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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 13, 1882, Image 1

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Vou 60-N?- 9,225. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1882. TWO CENTS.
THE EVENING STAR.
rVBLISIIEIt DAILT, Except Sunday,
AT THE ST A It BUILDINGS,
FcrtVars^ Cctrer PernsyWiinia Ave. and 11th 8*.,*>7
Tte Evening Star Newspaper Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't
?
Trr Tvrr<\n Ptat>. i=< served to subscriber* fn the
r't> l J' carriers on their 1 ni a.-count, at 10 cent* per
%ff>. or 44 out- 1 <t in- nth. C<>j .e* a* ths counter,'1
ttrhfach Hymail p*>stajv prepaid?50 ceuU amouth.
Ct4 j ear. f6, hi iaoDth>s $-i.
(Enter* d at th" Pest Office at Waah!r?gton, D. C.. *9
(Ntnrl-rlkM mail n.after. J
The Weeki t Stau?published on FritoT-l2?!r?r,
rcstat-* prepaid. bix moutua, $i, 10 copiea for $15; JO
c<l :ty for fiO.
All rr.sd rabscrlption* mn?t he paid In advance; .
1 < pej t-r wit lori'.-jT thsn is paid for.
Rat* set sii\ctiisniir nmV known on anr>t1ci?)oT>.
- ! ;
LADIES' GOODS.
PIN KINO TWO CE NTS PER YARD !902
:?tn ?trt< t northwest. corner of I.
Varie ty rf ftyl's. Sj-eci.ti rat<-s to Dressuiakera.
PLAI t I <? (Parisian mode) 2c. per yard.
Kom Triruniiiik'- Ap iu-y Mi: e. 1> -mor- st's Patterns.
Dre-smakin*. Miss BfciJ.E LUCAS, 902 9th Bt.n. w.
Mil
"lyjKS. M. J. HUNT,
J309 F STREET.
Exhibits an Extensive Assortment of Round Hat*
aii>I Bonn. ts in < hoiccst sty . * avid eh.id-* by eminent
French Also. Un trimmed Bouneta and
Hut - in variety.
I * ?< >, ?" i|i?c, Ostrich Feathers and Birds.
Ai the latest novelties in Millinery OixhIs received
> ?*??'>' n9
J^LNE MILLINERY,
At Popular Prices.
BACH'S,
? .16 SEVENTH STREET.
>'E. I'ALVFRT. NEW YORK FASHIONABLE
-i 3 MOBIS i E. 9*2.1 F i-treet northwest. Prices low,
<t .sist '.it with _'>> work, '-nils cut and basted, truarant^
nikf a perfw. t fit inalleas- ?. uS-lm*
DOI GLASS?. M\ 1 II TKKET.-OPR NEW LINE
.f INI ANTS and rlilLDRLN'S WORSTED
J.\< K .. s, ULSTEIM. SHAWLS, HOODS. LEQGlMiS.
M ITS BOOTS, DRAWERS, Jbc., Just
Rten^l, and iidies v?ln? linve been waiting for them
will find b > mp-'-te as.- Ttiu-nt at unu ually low prices.
BkSKi. 1'.-. \\ hav?- .1 ie l;? hands-.me lot <>f Basket#
.i;c ii.lin* Work Bd-keN I> faiits' Baskets. Waste
Basket.-. Flower Baskt ts. w rk Stands, Wall Pockets,
li :iriieif:vi rs. .??? ., t> >ldatu -s titan r.irular prices.
Amtherlf t . f HAIR t IT!I ?.'III N? >I.RTTES. 1! AIRCLOTH
Bl ILEs, ;>o,. upto;:L30. HooPsKIRrs,
new Stylo, double Ti,e-. 1 '; <J I.ADIKS' ( OTToN
and MEl.INi > I'ND! KhKMt, HOf-IEKY. C'-RSF.TS,
oLuV S, LA'T.S, NOTI''.ys Ac.. 1:1 trrcat
variety an i at lowest pr .'t> The CHOICEST HtHIF.KY
for lai'ies and clii Ir n 'v.th >ut exe>'i.tlon. in this city.
Our HANDK1 :i:i flll.i DEPARTMENT contain- as
^reat a variety of hau.l~.ime dc.siirns as can bo found
anywli rr< end at a.^ low price;. Conjpains >ns solicited
DWicpmpetept Jmhtes. Ik TOLA. 9th stin t. o3l
JIKS. J. P. 1'ALMER,
1107 F STREET,
Wi'l exhibit t.n
THURSDAY. Novembeb 2,
Bcr Late Importation of
MODES
for
MTSSE> AND CHILDREN,
Just received direct fr. >m London and Paris. 0.10
IVOOLD BKSPECmJlXT INF"RM MY PAtrins
and j i;! ii>' that 1 ai.i no v |-rei are 1 to exhibit
a choice ai->~ rtnient of MILI.INERV OOODS. includinK
the at ^t Nov.tie-^ in Fancy Fc thers, Jiirus anil
Oetruh 1 in lues. Hats for the little folks a jrreat specialty.
Rsi.-u- & t'o.'s Transfer Stan't^nvr Patterue.
At; larly ii.fioetion i? resect:uiv soiicitea by Mrs. A.
JEFhF.lt>. 2R1.S iVnnt-yHa. iaavenne. o27-3m
MME VON BIJANDIS.
MODISTE.
formerly with lord A Tayior'b. New York; Wm. Barr .t
< , St. Ionic, Mo. Cioak.-. l)i liiuuis and Suits made
at tii? shortest n< t:ce. p. rfe. t Work. Si:|>erior iitt:ii^.
Ccrmt 11 .if-, an. .>at;p).n-ti n -i-iiaranteed. Evening'
Drets. s, Ur :iai Tro.i-Ma.is as' ecialty.
? 11 107 P? ni.syi\ai.ia ave., over M. Willian's.
/jHlt. RUI'PEKT,
NOS. 403 AND 405 7TII STREET NORTHWEST.
EAliE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, (
IN FANC'Y WORSTED WORK j
rf r.rw 'es trtis for Fn br' idTy on Linen. ?.rammoth
?!<l lilt Cktfc. \ ;n'i 1 :.r rf Wonted and Knitted .
licfd-, ? ' : I' ; ts. Fit bn idtrtd Cloati-, ail sizls,
?j.d u Kciierai 1 uti.t tor cnililren.
Germant< wti : ni! Z. j hyr Worsted, German, Spanish
Buiitmrian Yarns, ail o lors?. All kinda Embroidering i 1
B ati ;'a: "i, hand. ' I tti | 1111 pn? I'llj nil 11I1 il ot
S ANNIE K. UUMi'HERY,
4:>o TENTH STRFFT NOKTTIWE"-!T.
> :V -1 OKSLTS toon1, r i:i everv stvleand materiil,
?La Ki.arant< s 1 cnect f-t :>nd c nifs rt.
HER SPEi'IAl ! IES ARK?
Fret 's Hand-made Ernler. "thing; Merino Underwear
t -t Imj- rt? d H"<-iery.
I': -t-ut sh. i r Braii s and all I)r s; reform Oi?b.
Flench i.is ;s and Bust) s. The *Tierculas"1 Suoicrtmsr
r.-rset. for wliioh Mi-s H. is special asfe it.
iii.l a >11- r-et, her own make, that'fur tUd itrwa
eai.n <t Ite -urj>assed.
N li. ? ! rem li. Ot mian and ^nnnish sootcen. a"
AT
HUB A U U MM MM ?SSSa
B B AAU U M M M M g 3
BP>B A A U U M M. I M SSSSC
B B AAA U U M M M ,? c g.?
hiiti A A UU M M M ^ SSS ?
LADIES' GARMENTS.
A fine Satin Rhadama CIRCULAR flP.CO
A fine Fur-Lined CIRCl'LAR 25.00
A handsome Brocaded SILK DOLMAN 30.00
A rich Satin Merveilleux DOLMAN 25.00
A substantial Fur-Line J CIRCULAR 20.00
A handsome Satin Merv illeux CIRCULAR 25.00
BmI or Kold-quilted lining- 22.50
JACKETS! JACKETS!
BUcl; Diagonal JACKET PLU-H, triimned, $9.50.
A etyli-h DRA1! JACKET only $6.25.
Scotch Wool gold-mixed JACKET f4 75.
SEALSLIN COATS OF THE BEST LONDON
DYE.
CliiLt REX'S ha", r.T/ CKS. with P?:;sr. dollar, eomiu>'uc:l<
a: tL:.? jear, at i2.b<) only.
CLOAKS, UI.s I LRS, COATS, JACKETS AND SUITS
Irom two year up to oixteen.
The ?t a.-itortnsent in the city, all marVe-I Jn plain
4gur. s. crly one j rice, at
B1HI A IT U MM MM '
B B AA It U M M M M
I.B3 A A IT U M MM AI
B B AAA U U M :.I M
BBB A A UU MM M T
41f. SEVENTH STREET.
RSS'Si FFE A T.
K ' AA Ja
?sss.. FE A A L
v C K AAA I.
S-^ EF.K A A LLLL
?ss.-?s a err. u r eef. Ss.-,s?
C 0 AA C O O IT u K 5 3
A A ? O *1 II U EE SSSa
b ^ AAA U C O'i U U i: ? 3
s.v a a cco oo'.j uu e;?:e bssss
LNGLISI! DYED, frou> f 1C0 up.
FUR LINED GARMENTS. IN SILK AND SATIN.
LADIES' FURS OF ALL KINDS.
LAMES' SE\L CAPS.
GENTS' 1XUCAP3, GLOVES A:.D MUFFLERS.
^ L'OYS' SilAI. CAPS.
FUR TRIMMING.
FUU CARRIAGE i;o&E ?.
AGENTS : ():: dun lap & co.vs celebrated
NLW YORK UA'iS.
^ JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
f-l l'FNN. AYE.. I^twec:: f th ^ud 7th ntscets.
EttablislK-d 1833. n3-lai
BE lilt END'S BALTIMORE STORK,
9o* SEVENTH STREET,
B>: twijim I a so K N<:n~uwii?T,
Wi. ." ?m ^tf 'iv inv;t?Rit?ntion to h;sne!cctlo.:t of
1IA>!?- o'\i 1. NEV. uJOltS, wi'.ch a.? off>.c?l a: rwjnai
nai.iy low v rice*.
Ckrs*.^.-v !o;l!. :.li cu>-?, 55c., Terra C'otU. Brent*.
ilcctnc, f,r.-n, &e.
Kev.: ?.i i :d ., S..K m: i WVcl. ?5c.: f.-tjoany Wa.
Ft,,-i.r d D.r-s i?o iS.?t rt tail^J it 2'), o:.Iv* 1'J.Hc.
Ch;. l l.'Jj i lota. lie., a -..-Vit Laivavt.
i'l le.- *.\l t Kr nme.'v?. inVtcii Ar t ?Jc.
It;.'' vi-v> d C'vbi-i.*M. Vj G1H. 75c. ii'.il I!.
Not<lr iu D;c*? < > *,*?, PI; ?hre ard \eivcU.
Gr.-u id Cl.Al', c! .is- v>a i'V. IL-5.
Sl.kaa dS^tl .*, B'tvki'.-k Ac.
T ;? .Vijii s'.ade^hi I ?-P.'a < lo^tii r C*Vh.
V.VD-.KtVr.'.l. f..r LAOiElf. OF NT--. a:td<*TIIf.S>iiFN
Me r** r:n:?nd tfce-e anflcriuif tr.iri
ll*t:irnti-!:i i ' bi?v o il' }'rei>s.*I Reu Flantiel U'ldcr<1.
25 t j ?l.." 0 cat :.; < . v.e r ;1! a j uro nie licin illy
vr*!>Ai?d I"l*.n:.el v.t ?dc. ; er yan'. equal togtv.Ls it*ually
A i'-r ",'x
Conoid. a ?. 7fc., 51. *1.25 tri rcp.
H- ?. >', Otovca a.'id l'a/'tktr^L "i*.
H11-;,.tt :et'. wtd lot- ?.f pure linen Jf?-v?kT*h.efa
It*- tiy li.i;v4*fe*t. at le*i t'zr.n 1 "If price*. t?n a:u.
ae<- liieru t fo.-e a?i?a:l ?*'iA out.
r..lt -tock . ' JicoKKti'*. TdM Linci and fiv-l".
U>uXC.', * UnncU', CaSi-Uitre.i rnl Ho-ask-iii in#
Lit, t iot T-.iaa^' Mocha ITc^s, ia ;.!zes
fcoi'i5too*v, ?
UALi". jIOka CASH SiOKE.
3-la trOs 7:h ?^ctt t.&rth
V ... -V -
AMUSEMENTS.
RATIONAL THEATER."
TO-NIGHT, TO-NIGHT,
INAUGURAL, PERFORMANCE OF THE
EMMA ABBOTT
EMMA ABBOTT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
iu Adolphe Adam's brilliant Oriental CM era Comique,
KING FOB A DAY!
EMMA ABBOTT, AN VAN DALE. FABRINI, STODDAUU,
HALL, GILIE.RT, AND CASTL.E.
Tuesday. CHI MIS OF NORMANDY.
(Emma Abbott's fust appearance here in th.B opera.)
We-lnesdji^Matinse Elixir of Love.
Wednesda^Evening Martha.
Thursday .'*. Risroietio; or, The Fool's Revenge.
Friday Emma Abbott'- Benefit?La Sonnambul*.
Saturday Matinee Emma Abbott and Company.
Saturday Evening Grand Double Bill.
nUI MONDAY, NOV. 20-THE WORLD.
I^OBD'3
CALLENDER'S COI.ORED MINSTRELS.
MINSTREL MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY.
MINSTREL MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY.
CALLENDER'S AND EU HOPE AN (LATE HAVERL\*S)
COLORED MINSTRELS.
HIE FAMOUS RTLLY KElisANDS
AND THE ELASTIC BII.LY BANKS,
The two greatest li\ing Minstrel Comedians.
WALLACE KING,
The greatest livimr Min-trel Tenor.
LEWIS BROWN.
The greatest living Minstrt 1 Baritone.
DICK LIT 1LE,
Tlie greatest living Bassr>.
WITH FIFTY OTHER FANTASTIC FEATURES.
Monday, November 20.
THE FAM.-U.s WH BUR OHERA COMPANY.
THE B JHTON IDEAL OPFltA COMPANY
nl3 Is enraged to appear at this House.
EW THEATER COMIQUE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
First appearance in this city of the world's Champion
Gladiator,
JOnN L. SULLIVAN.
And hi-< renowned combination, including
McCOY AND FARRELL,
HOL1FLEK AND BIB BY,
CRONIN AND SULLIVAN,
_ BRYANT AND SAVILLE,
MISS GEORGIE MEL#t>TTE,
And a hurt of other celebrities.
r^M.tinees TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
Reserved seats now on sale at box office. nl3
4 GRAND* CONCERT AND LITERARY ENTERl\
TAINMENT
will l>e g-iven for the purpose of erecting a
1 EMPERANCE TABERNACLE,
under the d.r eti-n of Bud Eaglctton, at LINCOLN
HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 16, 1882.
ni:E4t v
PROF. SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA IS PREPAR D
to furnish the choicest Music for balls, parties, entertainments.
etc., !>t very reasonable prices. Also
S..lo playing and teaching the Violin. Orders received
at the following placet*: Profs. Welch an.l McCoy's
1 ancin< Academy, at Mi Cauley's Hall.'20^ Pennsylvania
avenue east, or ut store under hall; Metzerott's
Mnsic Store, and at West End Uancing Academy, northeast
coiner of 19 th and Pa. avenue. ill 1-fit*
Musical and literaky entertainment.
at FIFTH BAPTIST church, i> street,
Ix-tween 4 v, and titii streets southwest. November 14th.
1832, by tl.e Choir ai d several Invited Friends l oted
i Ttlieir museal and literary talents. The entertainment
is under the conduct <> Mrs 11LTTIE Me EWE N.
whom musical ability is well known. Admission. 28c.
Concert commences t 8 o'clock. nl()-3t*
U1X POPULAR CONCVRTS.
SECOND ANNUAL COURSE.
Congregational Church. Dr. J. W. Bisclioff. director
Opening concert FRIDAY EVENING, December 8 th
Ticket, with reserved ser.t for course, i 1; at Metzeiott's,
>"'3 Pennsylvania avenu1, on Thur-dav morning, Nov.
Ifith, s a.m. No reserv il s.:-.ts tor single concert vvll l>e
s->M. sinifle admittance, 23 cents. ny-'Jt
ILF ON. GEORGE M. TOWLE,
1 L AT r. ?NGREGAVlO.\AL CHURCH.
COURSE OF Fol'R I.K'"IU REs.
"rAJIUUS Pi OPLE OF olu i-AV."
WEDNESDAY EVEN!NO, Nov. 1%, "Eismuck."
iUli'AV EVENING. Vov. 1", " Q !ten Victoria,"
VVfcl/N E.sDAi EVENING, Nov. 22, 'Czar and N hili
t."
Fli! 1 >AY EVENING. Nov. 24, "Victor Hugo."
Orgau preludes l>>- Dr. J. W. BISCIIOFF.
<"onrse tickets at Metzerott's,925Pennsylvania avenue,
and Youngs', 504 9th at. Sin.'le admission, 50e. n7-7t
ON WJ !>M SDAV EVENING, THE 13th INST.,
a MUS CAL. LEI ! RA1;V ?;r.d DIlAMA'l IC ENI
ERTA INMENT wiil l.i-givenat Wit.LAUD HALLfor
r!:.- BI NEr IT OF i ME Pi) Hi, at v.hi.h Miss WESTHORPE.
EVA HENDK :.sON, MAY CARDIGAN and
i th? 78 Will t"ke part. Tickets of adnsi-sion ceii lie obtained
at Thoni"! n's Dr?i:r Store, Lilib'Muaic Store,
and at the door on the evening. n7-lw
1>EV. W. H. BOOLE. D. D.. OF NEW YORK,
k will deliver his second fr.-at lecture, entitled
"TH.:. LIQUOR l*RAFFIO. THE COMMERCIAL
AND FINANCIAL FRAUD OF THE NATION."
at Wesley ? hat 1 M. E. chun h.corncr Mh and F streets
northwest. Fl.iDAY EVENING, December lft. o31-lm
> t . C3CJ ON XX H I B I T I O N- (No. r.itf
E ; and sale at < E
Street. ^ MARKRITE R'fl, I Street
No. 626 E ptrret northwest, one door from 7th street,
< tf'ice. Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chroinoo, etc.; also
I: rge ard choice Stock ot phi ^hangings. Pictuw
1 lanics. Picture Corel aitd Ta.?se?s, Rimes, Nails, etc.,at
Varariter's. Terms Free Art Gallery. ol7
" FAIRS, FESTIVALS,
For tlio Benefit of
THE DASHAWAY REFORM CLUB.
AT MASONIC TEMPLE, NOVEMBER 14, 15 and 1C.
Senson tickets, 50 cents, entitTnjr the h lder to "a
Chance iu tlie Grand Drawing at the close of the Fair,
nll-ot
LECTURES. "
POPULAS LECTURES
at
UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Clabaugh Hall, ltj:WJ 14tli street northwest.
< >peiiing Lecture.
NOVEMBER 14. at 8 o'clock p.m.,
By Dr. ELLIOTT COUEs,
Of the Smiths .nian Institute.
SubVrct: THE D.EMON OF DARWIN.
TicVfcts, 25 c.inti each. nl3-2t*
" HOTELS,"~&c~
C1EAKK HOUSE, As BURY PARK. NEW JERSEY,
/ is in readiness lor guest* at reduced rates until
June. 1HK). It is heated by furnace, has-ras in every
rr-oni; excel'ent board; cheerful surroundings and
h' me comforts. A very desirable place for families.
o2K4m
ATTORNEYS.
\V v. fitzgeralK
1* ATTORNEY. AT-I, A W.
CO, Corcoran Building;
l'mclfc^a !n rll tnu Courts. f23
V H M ILLEU?~
1' ? A*torne--at-l^jw,
Booms _ snd 4 Gunton Law C".i!dia;
472 Lcuisisna avenue. #27
jnultnaces,
RANGES.
GRATES.
plumbing,
GENERAL JGBBINO.
WAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
317 NINTH STREET.
Erarn h. 1730 P t-wee?, ner.r Dnport Circle. nfi
Q AliiilAGES! CARRIAGES!
CARRIAGES!!
My stock of PALI. AND WINTER CARRIAGES iu
very Urge and?ouiplete, embracing in partLAN
DAUS, LANDAULETTES, COUPES, BROUGHAMS,
COUPE BOCKAWAYS, COUPELETTS,
T CAR I S, kc.. kc.
l'efsru* in want of Carriages, heavy or Iigh\ new or
second-hand, should examine my very fine stock.
Repaiduk i>romptly attended to.
ROBT. H. GRAHAM,
_ nlO-lm K*ponitory and Factory, 410-416 8th st. n. w.
J^UNIR OF
T!im A RBB F.KB K K
B B AA B B K K K
BSB A A BOB E1C KK
B B AAA B B K K K
fclitt A A BBB EEfi K K
An IifalKM?> l:?Tr*\!y for
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
Cont3'n? t:o
Sold by Drtiggiats. Price 50 r?nts i>er bottle o!2
J>IAN0S AND ORGANS
Sold for cssh c-r < n i:iRUImcuti, i?;;tei cr oxcbacg*^.
Agent fcr
geo. s7eck & co. and emerson pianos,
wilcox a white and kimb vll organs.
Al! new Matic and Mn?ic DMt received UKiiiai
iwwi.
h. kbe11hach,
No #16 F STREET, near 9th.
1 Hint 9i ttu laU &i<n EUU 4 CJ. uA
'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r*S?? REVIVAL SERVICES AT RYLAKD
L'jT Chapel M. E. Church, corner of 10th and D
streets, South Washington, every evening this week.
Come and help lu this glorious work. It
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The headquarters of the Garfield Fair being'removed
to the Capitol, the Ladies of Indiana 'will meet at that
place on TUESDAY, at 2:30 p.m. It
KNIGHTS OF STTPATKK K.
? '?? A spccial mectintr of the Commandery will be
held at the Hall this evenimr.. at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements
for the funeral of our lately deceased
Brother, Sir Knitrht Thomas Law lob. The memt<ers
of the Commander)" will assemble at the Hail to-morrow
(Tuesday) morning at 7:45 sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late Sir Kniirht. By order
JOH N F. KELLY, Commander.
M. B. GORMAN, Recorder. It
NOVEMBER 7, 1882. ?THE STOCKHOL&
' V ders of the Columbian Bank Note Coun>any are
hereby notified that, by a resolution of the Board of
Trustees, the annual meeting of said company called
tor >oveml>er 17, is imstpoued to TUESDAY, December
5, 1882. at 12 o'clock noon, wheu a proposition will
be submitted to reduce the num'Dcrof Trustees from
se.-en to three. JAMES D. MARTIN,
ni:?-emt(15 Secretary.
ELY'S CREAM BALM REDUCES INFLA Mmation.
Sores in the nasal pass ives are healed in a
few days. Catarrhal headache is dissipated. Senses of
smell, taste and hearing are restored. Price 50 cents.
Apply into nostrils with little linger.
Catarrh. ?F r fifteen years I have been gTeatly ann
~yed with this distrusting' disease, which caused severe
paiu in my head, continual dropping into my
thra.it, and unpleasant bre::th. My sense of smell was
much impaired. By a thorough use for six months of
Ely's Cream Balm I have entirely overcome these
troubles. J. B. CASE, St. Denis Hotel,
Broadway and 11th street, New York.
ELY'S CREAM BALM, for Catarrh, Cold in Head.
&e., gives better satisfaction than any other preparation.
B. ARMSTRONG, Druggist,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
ELY'S CREAM BALM COMPANY.
n13-oo3t Owogo, New York.
THE CHOi AI, CLASS, UNDER DR. J. P.
k"W Caclfiflp, will be commenc?-d at THI' WEST
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1227
31st street, on TUESDAY. November 14th, at 7>5 o'clock
p.m. It is desirable that all who propose joining
HMonld attend the first 111 eting. Terms, So per quarter.
The Instruction will include the rudiments of music and
Bij.rht reading, and is free to pupils studying < ther
branches. nll-3t
YA MEETING OF PERSONS INTEREST E~D
in the formation < f a new Building Association
011 the co-operative plan will lie held oh MONDAY
EVENING, NoveinWr 13, ut 7.31? p. 111., at MESSRS.
CHUi.CH ? ST EPIIENSON'S OFFICE, cori.erof 8tli
stit-et and Maryland u\enue southwest. All are invited
to be present. nll-2t
T THE COLUMBIA CO-OPERATIVE BUXLD^
t-'Ss ING ASSOCIATION.
Stock in this new Associ atiot . on an improved basis,
can now be taken and thi constitution be bad on applying
to?
Geo. J. Johnsoi , Market Spece.bet.7th & 8th.
Robt. McMurray, C30 M street n.w.
M. P. Callan, CIS 7th street n.w.
Chae. C. Dnucanson, 9th and l> streets.
W. II. Goods, City Post?>ifice.
D. J. Macurthy, C, bet. 12th and 13th n.w.
J. Wesley Boteler, Mut. Ins. Oo.,9tb A: l'a.av.
John Key worth, 9th and D streets n.w.
E. G. Davis. 8th and Market Space.
James Gooch, 430 New York avenue.
Tho3. M. Heed, War Department.
Cnas. Schcll. Government PrintimrOfhee
John E. Thompson, 5tli and M streets n.w.
I bis Association presents a splendid opportunity to
both borrower and imestor. Fir.-t ineetimr FRIDAY
December 1st, 18e2, at 7 o'clock, at 015 7th street north
west. nll-'-t
JCST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
I --a i ur- Cod Liver Oil, at 50c. i>er pifit lx>ttle, at
I DR KW'.i i>rug Store, corner i?ih street and PennsylI
v:ai:a avenue. iny25-?im
I p^^ SAM L'EL KL'R,
U" -a !)30 7 th street northwest.
111 vites attention to his advertisement in to-day's Star
"B ARGAINS IN DRY GOODS."
Give him a call. r.4
? rr- dr. iiolk-kin, dentist,
Has Removed to 2409 New York avenue,
(Yonng Men's Christian Association building). o25-4w
jr-TS0 GAS IIXTLKES.-E. F. BROOKS.
U'jd m.
531 15-rn Street,
Full orecrtment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Corcoran
Buildinc. si 5
* FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS.?BEi'tj
nevolent citizens of the District of Columbia
\\ho approve of the i>ractical nu thodsof the Associated
t liaritiea ere urgently requested to give orders for niaki
in.' Fine and Plain Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear,
Children's Clothing, Household Sewing. Knittinv. Embroidery,
Mendimr, Domestic Service, Washing by the
hour or dav, or any work a woman can do, to the WOMAN'S
WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subui\ision
A-wtcia'.cd Charities, 922 D street northwest. Of.iee
oj>eii from 8 a.m. to C p.m. s30-("im
r^ sAM'Ls. sin.nn"
*.-sr 409 9th Street Northwest.
GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS,
LATROBE , FURNACES. RANGES.
PLUMBING and TINNING.
Jobbing promptly done. s9
jnKr- Dlt. E. R. RUST,
DENTIST.
Removed from corner 9th and H streets to 1409 New
York avenue northwest. ol7-lm
GLEN FLOICA AND BETHESDA WATERS
U ** FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
w. C. MILBURN, Pharmacist,
ml5 1429 Pennsylvania avenue.
JAPANESE GOODS.
J JAY GOULD, 421 9tii STREET, BETWEEN D
and E sts., 0110 square from Pennsylvania avenue.
Scrolls. Lanterns. Fans, Decorative Picture?, Borders,
etc. Also, new XmnsCards. Scrap Pictures,etc. o4
H E
EXHIB1TI0
or
BBB A BBB II EFB sSSRa"*
B B AA B B II K 5
BBB A A BBB II KB &SSS?,
B B AAA B B II R v S
BBB BBB 11 KKB *SSSb
WARM CLOTHING IN THE WINDOWS OF THE
PALAIS ROYAL is a pretty picture. The Enormous
Stuck inside the Store gladdens the hearts of all
MM MM OO TTTT H H FEE RRR cSSSo
MMMM O O T H H E R R g s
M MM MOO T H H H EE RRR bSSSc
M M M O O T H H E R R K S
M M M OO T H H F.EE R U hSSSs
Who not only should read the list lielow, but COME
AND SEE THE GOODS.
DOUBLE CAPS, ALL-WOOL, Hand Knit, All Colors.
ONLY 50 CENTS.
The most Sui?erb Caps, iu Velvet and Pinsh, from
$2.98. Sweet little Shawls, heavy flannel and prettily
embroidered, only 85c., and Hand-Knit Woo'en
Chemise*. 59c, Woolen Bootin all colors, 22c., well
made: also, Hand-Knit LegirinirB, iu all colors, 49c.,
and Skirts, beautifully embroidered, for $1.57 only.
Flannel Hcb^s also, for $1.98; fully worth -2 50. Should
you not want to Buy, come and sea our BABY CLOAKS,
in all colors of Cashmere. Quiltod Satin Borders, with
Fancy Hoods. I3.C8; is cheap, indeed. Also, all kinds
WARM UNDERCLOTHING for Children aud Ladies,
AT PRICES WHICH HAS HELPED TO MAKE SO
POPULAR THE
PPP At, A II RSSSP
P AA L AA II S
PPP A A L A A II BSSS?
P AAA L AAA II R 2
P A A LLLL A A II hSSSa
6RR OO T T A h *5
R O O Y Y AA L
HRR O O YY AA L
R R O O Y AAA L
k U OO Y A A LLLL ..
1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
nlO '
C OLID SILVER SPOONS,
O FORKS. TEA SETS.
DINNfcR SETS, PITCHERS.
WAITERS.
and every Imaginable article msde of rt-ver, from tho
least to the trreateat. Manufactured and eold at i72
West Baltimore Btreet, by
nl-lm SAMUEL KIRK fc SON.
JJ D. BARB,
IMPORTER AND TAILOR.
1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your
orders with the leading house of Washington, o34
The Star Iloufe Rrlberjr Caws.
WHAT COUNSEL trgLM SATS TO-DAY?THE CASES O
PAYNE, FALL, FOOTS AND DICKSON.
Mr. Wells said to a Star reporter at noon to-da'
that be did not know whether Foote, who is ao
cused, with Arthur Payne, of having attempted t
bribe Juror Brown, was In town or not. Ho sal*
he had received no notification to that effect.
"Will the Shaw case come up to-day?" asked th
re po rLt? r?
" 1 hat rests with Mr. Pelhim. We were to g
hL?tviT ,I(,)nd;iy or Tuesday, and fix a day To
ham" have received 110 word from Mr. Pel
wiluS heardr'deCl<le(1 y6t When tbe Dickson ca?
n suPP?se 11 will be settled soon now," sali
jir. vvoiis.
?J1r^W?lls statort that the cases or Pa vne. Fa I
and Boote were so similar th it he want d to dls
pose of them before taking up Dickson s case.
DICKSON REAOV.
Maurice Smith, Dickson's counsel, wlien ar
, by a reP?rter, affirmed very emphatlcal
ly that he was ready for a hearing.
t,?,V.wuat counsbl PELHAM SATS.
Mr. Pelham, wben asked about the cage ?a!d h
SL Probably agree with Mr. Wells sometim
'^'day upon a time for hearing the case
He thought It- would be heard Thursday or Frl l?v
&amiSn5r"naottermme<1 ,V"eibcr?u
^ndFooteT" inquired the reporter.
Mr Pelham Uere lo-du>' or to-morrow," sal<
footb paid to be in town.
It was understood tUls morning that Foote wn
In town,and It was exnected >11 day that liewoul*
aml*lve bSnd* HI
coups 1, o. s. B. Wall, aud others, were eneraeei
bondsmenf day 1U eudeavorlnK 10 tfet suitable
rrh*. .YR- WKUS ANI> MR. FALL.
? ? attention of Mr. Wells having be^n called t<
hv \^mep 11 w F" ?*all, that the afflJavi
b\ Mr. Fall, published Saturday, had been doc
to red to suit the Interest or the Department o
Justice, Mr. Wells said that the publication coin
pr sej al thatFaUhad stated about the attcmp
to bribe Juror Brown. The original or the uauer
he said, which was over 20 roolscap paKe8 li
length, was In the Department of Justice. "It wa
drawn from Mr. Fall's declaration. word for word
Si MUr WAikan.???r a, word' s>'llable or letter,
said Mr. Wells. "He states himself that It wu
ian(l voluntary aI?d made without a pur
?v?r ^L?r any ract,or, circumstance. Wlthou
??hiJ ? 0,nParod the portion that was nub
llsbed on Friday morning last, I judge that it is 1
fated to CpUTi'?f aU ?f th? d0CUIUt'nt3 wLkh re
bribery!" connection with the Browj
,, ^ WnAT FALL BAYS.
Mr. Frank H. Fall stated to a Star reporter to
day that lie_ had never authorized any publlcatloi
viLnrthnrih Wells "doetorod* his affidn
lie bad been bulldozed to whltewasl
the government. He says that no matter what hi
,)e about thls matter, he is not au
t hhiL/i??,uny sucil Publication. He says that hi
thinks he has been wronged by giving out nan n
? SSfc**"" ywr&m, if 5SF, 288X ?
Vr P .11'n? I * ab?ut tbe matter at present
vit' J, ? t,lat he has only made one allida
sworn to? PUrt 01 0Iie sheet 01 that bas beei
?' lHCiPeace Jn0- A. Moss, before whon
.ton r!T supposed to have been sworn tc
stated to a reporter of The Star to-da v that Mr
?hVirri,?W0,V? tut"ue *?'1avlt before him
and that he understood it to b^ his star rout 1
bribery affidavit that he made before Mr. II. II
MttHi vir h !'iUt 11 al]P?ared to b? tne last or ai
africl(t\it, having no licadlng, and only covere<
part of.one sheet of paper. ' tovere.
WHKRB FOOTE IS.
ti.?1 Marshal \\ llltains told a Star reporter
tl frltv th-T KrnI'11 he ,Wias ,nfort?ed on good au
tnority that Foote would not come in tlil.-> aft-r
"srfre wmm lao?0 to
nor h,m ,exact1^ and be coul.
n?i?i-, premises where he mlirh
as c?ucealed without tlrst taking ?<u
search warrants, but he expected h* would el the
! row I?,iSr.^US C;1Ptured to-night or to-mor
bri^li'afrlcid"1 tUat lllW *"K '1"IKd" a" J?The
Transtfrr >01 ^Kade.
FATHER WALTER TO REMAIN AT ST. PATRICK'SAHC'HBISHOP
CIBgONS' VISIT TO THE CITY TO-I>AY.
It was announced yesterday that Rev. Fathe
W alter, or St. Patrick's church, had been tran?
, red to the charge of the Church of the Immac
Ulate Conception, to fill the vacancy caused
the death of Father McCarthy; that Rev. Fathe
Sullhau, of St. Peter's, had been designated ti
succeed i;ev Father Walter at SL Patrick's, an<
I either l^an had boon anpointKl b
the pastorate of St. Peter's. These announcement
caused considerable commotion amoiig the parish
st' Peter'schun h, am
u^uJ'rK the former church, which Fathe
nr'illri ^ s?rycd.for 21 y^rs. At the conclu-doi
bI.^h mass at St. Patrick's yesterdiy mornlutr
a meeting of the congregation was held in th(
?nHt rDtr oLIK chur^b. M r- & Masl presiding
?^ii 1 Oeorge Bo^us acting as secretar\r. Tin
following petition to Archbishop Gibbons wa
drafted and signed by the parlshoners: "The con
gregatlon of St. Patrick's parish assembled In thbasement
of the church immediately after hlel
maso on Sundaj-, November 12,1882, ror the nur
iSher WaSrlD?t w '^ respect an<1 love for ^v
r ainer \v alter. It was unanimously resolved tha
a representative committee be appointed ^0 pr?
L.ent to j our grace the prayer petition or the c on
wSi'contlnuaiicf*as ,a?
SlSiffirjMa for wwen he has labored s?
I' ,.1'" , 'or the past twenty-one years. Tin
following committee was elected to wait unoi
grace and to humbly request In the name o
the entire congregation that Rev. Father W-ilte'
maycomiwe his ministry in SL i^trSfparisb!'
Lj n' Bogus, Michael Coombs, J. L
*-* I- tnnls, Joshua Huntington and J H
mnro aPP0l,'ted u committee to go to Baltl
it present the petition to the archbishop
atQs " PatmkTpansh. releml?Q 01 Fatlier Wa,tei
o THE 0RDKR Rkyokbd.
ti.)o Star reporter called on Father Waltei
tlon correct?" asked the reporter. <-oncep
ies, that Is correct," said the Father- "bu
now j-ou can sajr it Is all reversed. The fact Is tin
*iC?Vent? to Balttmore without my knowl
^ Sv?1!? Archbishop has changed it. 1'ln
Archbishop asked me, when he contemplated th<
change whether I would rather go to Baltimore S
was for'Conception, and I told him 1
rii. .i blm to say, for me to obey. He nevei
w a-) mT^ wbether I would like to stay at SL Pat
w^u,fl bave been hard ior me to leavt
arttr being here twenty-three years."
???T<?)onse..to lbe communication made to hln
bj the committee of the Darlshlonen? of i> if
rick's, Archbishop Qlb^nscametothlcltyt^-dav
ano, as Indicated in the statement by FaSeVw'ai
ter, revoked bis order transferring FathiT W'-iir^i
Sw COT^SoS 80 CkUrcU ?' ^
Signal Corps Changes.?The following change.
In the stations and duties of enlisted men of th<
signal corps U.S. army will be made: Second Class
Private S.uuuel K. Behrend will report for dun
to Sergeant c. F. R. Wappenhaus, in charge 01
stat.on at Detroit; 2d Clas* Private Albm N
S:ott w ill report for duty to Sergeant Julius H
Weber, in charge of station at St. Louis.
At TDK WniTE IIocse To-day.?The President
was at the White llousa at nine o'clock this mornlng
and remained there all day. There were verj
few callers. Among them was Thomas O. Osborn
minister to Buenos Ayres. It is expected that th<
repairs to the W bite House will be comnlated h\
the end of the month. A meeting of the CablntM
will be held there to-morrow. ^-aumei
The U. S. Supreme Court rendered no opinions
.f,ie? Cu,'tIs political assessment case and the
Arlington ejectment case to-day.
Mr. Vinson's Majority.?The offlclal vote in th?
6th Maryland district gives Mr. Vinson, judgeelect
of the circuit couit. 70 majority.
New Rules for thk U. S. Scpbeme Coprt.The
U. S. Supreme Court have made a new rult
directing that hereafter the clerk of the court
shall not tax In the bill of costs the charge of a
manuscript copy of a document unless sucli
manuscript copy Is furnished. When a printed
copy is furnished he is to charge only half th?=
price of a manuscript copy, but when the nun?
sciipt Is furnished ho can charge the usual costs.
The Cii!er Justice announced that the charge fol
manuscript copy, even when not furnished ha?
prevailed for ovcr firty years, and that Clert m?
Rlnnej nad only followed the prevailing custom
Ihe Supremo Court has adopted a rule that here
alter all models used to exempli ??Sent in
patent cases before the court mu-t be removed
! ^i,t^r^n; We.tlme,orb, debtroyed by the
j marshal of tuc couit*
j _Tue New \ ork Custom House Investigation.?
.Messrs. James and Graves, of the commission appointed
to examine into the civil service of the
y?rk, cusfom house, have returned to.th-;
^Partment. The Investigation has
clo.?a so far as concerns the co'lectlon of data.
I mS S Wl5! P:ep ,rc lbelr report as soon
,Tbe Pr >sent-e or the other members
^ h ^ S3 0H~Me3srs-Trrloar Bracket!?
making up the report. It Is
. J1 aii.future meetings of thu commbBloa
u ill be held in this city.
Washington News and Gossip.
Government Receipts To-my.?Internal revenue,
$523,704.75; customs, <855,685.
Secretary Folger has requested Messrs. Wm.
Harper, Aleck Boarman and J. M. Hollingsworth
to act as a committee to select a site lor the government
building at Shreveport, La.
Attorney General Brewster went to Philadelphia
last evening.
?
The Tallapoosa arrived at the New York navyyard
Saturday morning.
The President arrived at the White Ilouse before
noon to-day from the Solrtiers' Home.
Secretary Lincoln is expected to arrive here
to-night from Chicago.
secuetaifr Chandler.?It was stated at the
Navy department this afternoon that Secretary
Chandler will not be here until to-morrow morning.
Mr. Henry George "had an Interview with the
Secretary of State at noon to-dav.
Mr. Howi.ett,formerly of the Louisville CourierJournal,
has been appointed to succed Mr. De
Graw von the staff ol the New York Associated
Press.'
Assistant Secretary New is expected to resume
his duties at the Treasury department tomorrow.
Fifth Auditor Alexander, who has just
returned from Imliana, states thut he has been in
Mr. NeWs company for the past ten day-*, and Is
confid-nt that he has not resigned and has no
such intention.
Back From the Elections.?Treasury officials
are returning from the states where they went to
assist in the campatgn. Among those already back
are First Auditor Reynolds, Third Auditor Kelghtley,
Fifth Auditor Alexander. Appointment Clerk
Butler, Mr. James of the customs division, Mr. E.
O. Graves of the national bank redemption
agency.
Mr. Robeson's Washington Residence.?The
most intimate friends of ex-Secretary Robeson In
this city deny the story that he has offered Ills
new residence in this city for sale since Ills late
dejeat. Among those who contradict this report
is the banker who does business lor Mr. Robeson.
Personal.?Mr. Wm. Kimmel (defeated in Baltimore,
where he ran as an independent candidate
for Congress last Tuesday,) has removed with his
wife from Baltimore to thlscity for the winter.
Mr. S. H. Kauffmann lettlast night for Wooster,
Ohio, in response to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his venerable father. Gen.
McClellan has decided to remain at Orange, N.J.,
for the winter. Jay Hubbell has gone to his
home In Michigan, followed by the inverted blessings
or the government clerks he has bled.
Herbert Sp >ncer and Mrs. Lanartry are alike bothered
to understand the hurly-burly of our late
efectlon. The Duke of Newcastle arrived In
Boston by the Cunard steamer yesterday. Miss
France* Iloge, daughter of L. S. Hoge, of Kenton,
Ohio, Is visiting Flr^t Controller Wm. Lawreuce.
Roiiffli Arctic Experiences.
engineer melville rescues his story.
At the adjournment of the Jeannette board of
Inquiry on Saturday Mr. Melville had reached that
point In his narrative where the Jeannette crew
1 tnded on the lslard of Kotelnol. Resuming, witness
said: "On landing the tents wereS3t up and
fires built, and all hands made themselves as comfortable
as jOislble. While at the ten-day camp
the provisions ha been divided between the tlir?-e
boats. The next day, after landing on Kotelnol,
parties started out to hunt. Frequent reindeer
tracks w re seen but no game. Before landing Mr.
Newborn!) had shot from the bow of the whaleboat
several duck-, which were divided among the
messes. While engaged in dragging the boats to
make a landing Mr. Dunbar fell in a faint, which
w is attributed by the doctor to a heat attack, and
th? doctor ordered him to desist from any further
work or that kind.
in the boats again.
On the 6th of September, the boats put out from
Kotelnol to make the run to the southwest to
Stolbobol, the nearest island. Before leaving
Kotelnol all the pans and kettles were tilled with
fresh water. The wind was very fresh, and great
dlffleuly was experienced In keeping free from lee.
All passed a rough night; It was very cold, and all
hands w re very wet and pretty badly used up.
The next morning the island of StoiDoboi was in
sight to the eastward. The boats were hauled out
on a floe piece, and the party remained there till
the next morning, When they again hauled out
and stood to the westward, rowing and nulling the
boats. About the 9th of September sighted the
island ot Semeonovski, and near night camped on
a floe piece; the next morning the laland was lb
miles distant
successful hunting.
At noon a lauding was made and the people
had dinner. Deer and bear tracks were seen on
the Island and hunting parties sent out. A doe
was killed and a portion was cooked for supper.
Mr. Neweomb also shot two geese and some other
birds. The weather was cold, wet and raw. On
the next day (Sunday) another hunt was made for
deer, but It was unsuccessful. The day was
passed on the Island and repairs were made to
the boats. Seaman Nlndennan fitted canvass
washboards to the whale boat to assist in keeping
out the water. About 8 a.m. Monday the boats
put off and headed southward, Capt DeLong
saying it was about 93 miles to Barkln, the point
of their destination. One ot the boats touched at
the island of Washeeli and left some records.
Towards night the wind freshened and the boats
reefed down while in the loose ice. By 7 p. m., !
it was blowing a gale and the boats were taking
In considerable water. Witness had orders to
keep astern of the first cutter, but as the whale
boat was the faster boat, resort was had to lowering
the sail, but when this was done the sea came
In over the stern. About this time the whaleboat
was a little ahead of the first
cutter on her weather bow. Captain DeLong
signalled, and witness ordered the sail lowered so
as to drirt down w.tbin halL The sea, however,
began to tumble in over the stern, and Capt De
Long, apparently seeing the status of the whaleboat,
waved his hand, as witness interpreted It, to
Indicate to him that he did net desire to hall.
Witness understood the signal to mean that he
should run before the wind and look out for his
own boat, regardless of the previous orders " to
keep at all times within sight of the first cutter."
parting of the boats.
In a few minutes the wlialeboat was out of sight
of the other two boats. This was the last witness
ever saw of the second cutter or her people, and
the lasfc he saw of the people in the first cutter
until he found them dead In the Lena delta. Witness
said to Mr. Danenliower: " If this keeps up it
will be necessary to heave the boat to." Danenliower
replied: " Yes, Melville, It should have been
done before."
After some discussion and conference they set
about making a drag. Danenliower thought they
should use the oars, but witness said: "No, Ave
must hold on to them, but can use the tent poles."
This was afterwards done, and when all was ready
Mr. Danenliower said: "Mr. Melville, will you let
me heave her to7" Witness reflected if there was
any advantage to be derived from using the experience
of a professionul roan it was his (witness')
duty to do so. He therefore answered: "Go
ahead." Mr. Danenhower gave the orders. Witness
d escribed the method of making this manoeuvre
and the result corroborating the details
previously given by Lieut Danenhower.
to the mouth of the lena.
Mr.Melvllle continued the narrative of the voyace
at some length, on the mth witness estimate 1
that they were about 50 miles from L *na delta for
which they headed. The coast line on the eastern
side of the delti was made on the 16th. Mr. Danenliower
advised going southward toward the
i mountains, but witnesses' orders were to follow
the coast line northward to Barkin.
a landing.
After consulting with the people In the boat,
witness decided that,If he did not nnd a wider and
deeper channel, to go out again, and put for Barkin.
Subsequently he concluded to go ahead in
the| delta In the hope of meeting some natives.
Toward evening they found a hut with evidences
of having recently been oeeuoied, and they landed,
made a lire and had supper." The next morning
they reembarked. The witness continued his description
of the slow jcurney along the delta, the
men being nearlv all badly crippled.
a meeting wi1h natives.
On the 19th, as they were about putting off
again to reach the bouses, saw three caiieeawltli
a native ir. each. Signalled for them to come up.
After much hesitation one of the
natives came alongside. He was given
some pemmiean, which reassured him.
Witness told the men to hold on to his canoe,
which was done. This greatly alarmed him at
first, but after he had become satisfied that tney
were friendly the other canoes came alonside.
Soon after they landed* and made tea.
The natives furnished goose and venison,
ahd an exchange of provisions wa3 made.
During dlnuer all hands got on go^d terms and i>y
signs and drawings, witness made tliem understand
that he desired to be conducted to Bulun.
The natives indicated by slens tliat it could not be
done, that they would all die. Witness male a
sketch with one canoe and a man paddling it, followed
by the whale-boat and Ite other two canoes
The natives understood tM* and piloted the
Karty as t'aey desired to the village which they
ad been trying to reach. The night wts pssed
lh their huts and on ill" following day witness endeavored
to induce one or the naCves to conduct
them to Bulua. The court atfjeurasd UU 10:30 tomorrow.
A Housebreaker In the Criminal Court*
F THE CASK OF FRANK Bl'KCB.
This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge
y Wylie, Frank Burch was placed on trial for housebreaking,
In having on the morning or August 22 l
" l tst entered the house or Kstella Horton, No. 412
d 13th street. Mrs. norton testm-^l that, lieir'ng a
noise In the house, she got up and,seeing the ni in,
e she fired at him. On cross-examination witness
said til it. her na;ne had been Estelle Northern;
she declined to clve her maiden name, and said
I the name norton is that of her liusb ind. She had
leased the hous-? nearly eighteen months i\go in
the name of Estelle Korthct. OIUc t lorn testie
He I to making the arrest; thit having hear l two
pistol shots, he ran across the avenue a ad saw the
accused Jump over a unee about U reet high, and
ne arrested him.
The defense put on the stand Officer Bailey, who
testitied that the house was known as a house of
ill fame, and offered in * videnee the lease of Anna
M ller to Estelle Northcott.
The court overruled the point made by the
- defense, that there w is a variance In the name,
and that the prooerty should be laid in the name
of the husband, saying that If the Jury believe (as
e she hr.d sworn) that she was as well known by one
e name as another, the indictment should be* sus(.
tained.
The Jury found a verdict of guilty, and Mr. Pe?ii
ham gave notice of motion Tor a new trlaL
Dibtrirt Governmrnf Affair*.
PAVING THE LABORERS.
On Saturday last Commissioner West fltu'lrg
that the checks for the aim unts due the laborers
s on work In the county under Supervisor Geo. N.
1 B^ile, had not been made, direct* d the auditor to
s cause the same to be drawn at once and not to jer1
mlt his clerks to l ave until atter they were paid
u over to the laborers, which kept the ofllce open
till after dark.
A CAXPIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATDITOR.
Mr. Lelpold, who has just finished the settleI
mer.t of the accounts between the Freedin.tn's
Bank and its creditors. Is, It Is said, a candl l.de
for the District audltorshlp, to be soon vacated by
Mr. Auditor Vinson, who has been elected judge iii
the tith Judicial division of Maryland.
RESIGNATION.
Mr. It E. Bradley, for several years clerk in the
District auditor and cont roller's oiliee, hasreslS'tiod
his place to go Into a mercantile business tor himself.
His rlace Is now temporarily occupied by
Mr. Daniel Donovan during Mr. Bradley's lea ve of
absence until December l, when his resignation
go'^s Into effect It Is understood that Mr. A. J.
Marsh will succeed Mr. Bradley.
LIQtTOR I.ICEN8EH.
a New applications for liquor licenses filed before
the Commissioners this morning: Michael Doyle,
John W. Usher and Marcellus West,
The District Commissioners, in the consideration
a of applications for liquor license, on Saturday
- evening, made a ruling that they cannot Issue a
a license to a minor to sell liquor, It being contrary
3 to law to 8?11 liquor to minors.
The Commissioners to-day approved applications
e for liquor licenses as follows: John M. Buekley,
f Win. Crommlns, John Fltzmorris, L. Klopii^kl,
s Wm. J. Kelfer, Tlieo. Lewis, Jcs. McLaughlin,
? M ary Gennell, A. II. Schmidt, Ed. T. Woody, John
- White, John Graff and Frank Lohman, and disa
approved Edward J. Hudson.
PAVING CP.
-1 License Airent Raff commenced his raid on the
? wholesale liquor dealers Saturday la^t. and sixi
seven of these dealers paid their licenses this
; I morning. $25 is the prbe for such lhe:i3C3.
Female Fighters.?In the Criminal t'ourt, b~
forejudge Wylie, a black girl named Ell i R?tidolph
w is tried for an assault w.tu Intent to k:il
Clara lli'iison by cutting her about the should' r
and on the face. The testimony of the ccmjdalnant
was to the effect that Clara had been talkii.w'
- to a sailor and Ella attacked her for it. other
witnesses for the eovainm nt testitted tint, the
ass.u't was in ide wltfT a bottle. The defendant
^ claimed Clara assaulted her first. Th Jurv found
)- a verdict or guilty or assault, and &he ?\*as sen?
tenced to 30 days in JatL
Fight Between a IIcsband and his Wife's Esc
cokt.?About 4 o'clock yesterduy afternoon th*1
neighborhood or 4V, street southwest was the
y scene or an outdoor .iom ?tlc fight. It s-ems thai
Jacob Fechtlg and Mrs. Mary Ki ller were walkl g
together down 4>; street, when Mr. Wm. Keller,
husband or the woman, jumped f.om a bu.'gy
- and betran an as-;-.ult on Mr. Fechtlg. a llv ly
fight ensued. Policeman Bronson repaired to the
r spot and put oil three under arrest, and locked
_ them up at the flr-t precinct statlon-hou?e. The
men were subsequently released on coll rerai, but
the woman was held, not being able to iurnisii a
' collateral. In the Police Court this morning Mrs.
r; Keller was called out of the dock an 1 charged
0 j with disorderly conduct. She pie oied guilty, and
j J was sent down tor 15 davsln d-itault of $5. Her
i husband and Fechtlg were charged with tlirhtiii"3
i In the street. Fechtlg forf-ited $10 collateral,
_ | and the court took Mr. Keller's personal bonds on
j j hearing his statement of the affair.
r
j | CnrKcn of the Fatherland.?The Church of
I the F.'therland, (a mission or Memorial Lutheran
? I church), was formally opened last night under the
most favorable circumstances. There was a large
g! attendance present, a majority being from the
s j Memorial Lutheran church, and In the pulpit were
. i Revs. Butler, Horarlghaus and Glerstag and l'ror.
0 ! <-us-;. The exercises were conducted by the pajj
j tor. Rev. Dr. Horarlghaus, who made an eloquent
. I address, taking tor his subject "The Church's
| Confidence In God." and was followed by Dr.
? j Butler, who said the desire or those having the
. : nutter in charge was to establish an Anglo.
American church to labor among the large num?
_ ber or Germans In tills city. The choir or the
3 parent church kindly rendered their services,
> which were greatly appreciated. The church has
j been lately renovated and Improved, and to dcr
fray the debt thus incurred a subscription was
r st irted and resultel in raising an amount almost
, sufllelent to cancel tUe expense. A Sunday-school
under the leadership or Pror. Guss was established
yesterday arternoon. The new pastor will be ln1
stalled next Sunday evening.
r Fatlier *Ict'arth) 'M Will.
The will of the late Rev. P. F. McCarthy was
filed to-day with Register RamsdelL He bequeathes
house and premises 1317 8th street northwest to
his brother (Eugene McCarthy) and wire during
their lives, aud at their death to Archbishop J unes
Gibbons, of Baltimore, and his successor, in tru-t
for the free parochial school attached to the
Church or the Immaculate Conception, provided
the pastor every year, on the second Sunday in
January, furnishes an annual statement to the
congregation or the interest, irults and other gains
arising from the Investments; and provided rurther,
that a free male school and none other lie
maintained In the parish. To Archbishop Gibbons
; and his successor is given $15,000 to be applied to
the benefit of the school on the same conditions as
the preceding bequest, otherwise to revert to his
natural heirs.
Affairs In West Washington*
Scdobn Death.?Mr. Frank Ilaneke, a wellknown
citizen or this place, died suddenly at his
residence, 2528 P street, yesterday morning about
11 o'clock, or heart disease. Mr. Haneke was
widely known among th? German citizens here, at
one time doing business in the High street market,
but lately keeping a provision store near his
resilience. He was a member of tiie order of Good
Brothers.
3 The Sunday Law.?There were no arrests and
presumedly no violations of the Sunday law,
" strictly enforced yesterday.
5 Lost Boy.?Jinuny Gray, a little 6 year old son <
' or Mrs. Annie Gray, or the couuty, at present vis- i
' Itlng his aunt in Washington, rollowed, it Is !
thought, a drove of pigs to the drove yard this
morning. The poPee are on the lookout ror hlni. |
He has light hair, blue eyes and dressed In dark ;
clot lies.
t The Cooke Mansion Said to be Sold.?It Is re. '
. ported that the Cooke mansion nas bt-en purchased '
. by ex-Governor Hunt, or Colorado, an?J that It will
be put In thorough condition for the use of li's
[ family tills winter.
; Grain.?Arrived?Boat Caledonia, with 2 nog j
bushels wheat; boat Medley, with 3,000 bushels |
L wheat and ?00 bushels corn.
Merchants Exchange.?Offerings on 'change
to-day?5,000 bushels wheat sold at $1 to $1.06.
Port.?Sailed Satur lay ? Schooner Mal?el
- Phillips, Tripp, with 1.0 >0 tons ot coal for Providence,
and schooner William H. Wilson, Sanderson,
450 tons or coal; schooner John A. Brekerman.
Gammons, ror Georgetown, sailed irom
Providence 9th instant; schooner Annie J.
Pardee, CroslK y, for Washington via K uncbec,
cleared at Boston 9th instant.
A colored man. named George nawklns, pleaded
guilty lu the Police Court to-day to the charge or
second offense or petit larceny in stealing a sln^pt
skin rroni P. W. Dunn. Tae case was sent to the
I grand Jury, and the prisoner was committed in
default or $50J bauds.
The bond of Mr. Rutlel^e Wilson, as Justice of
the peace, was approved in the Court in General
Term this mofnlng.
William Deplleh, who was for many ye irs a
Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, and
had lately been employed in the Pension offf e.
died at one o'clock tlds morning at Providence
' hospital. His family reside In Fall River, Mas*.
The detachment or the 21 artlilery, stationed at
the Washington barracks, who have been encamped
at Gaithersburg, arc expected to arrive
here about neon to-morrow. They will march in
by way or the 7th street pike..
Abraham L. Kendrick has flltd a bill asking that
the marriage between him aud Ida Kendrkk b >
1 annuled.
Mrs. Marllla M. R'.cker, who a few months ago
was admitted to our bar, after passing a No. 1
examination, has returned rroni a visit to her
home in New Uampsblrr, and was to-day in court.
Gen. J. S. Crocker, the warden of the Jail, with
Messrs. Woodward aad MeFarland, leave to-nlg^t
with a dozen of the convicts sent'need by the
Criminal Court to the Erie couaijr (X. V.) penitentiary.
~ ^ *. * 'Li.
?tjbi, \..... >
Telegrams to The Star, j
SENTENCED TOR ILLEGAL RECiSTRATM.
GERMANY'S NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
A RUSSIAN MURDERED IN E3YPT.
A BRILLIANT AUKORAL DISPLAY.
InvfktiKHiinK n m?r of I mtni Mnhhtnr
Wilmington, Del, Nov. is._au >.ce?f /.Acta
spvlal ? yj tint tJio coronet's jurv w*icrd*r
failed to agr? e upon a verdict tn the of s.^mL
M taon, (colored.) who ?ms killed by K <t>"rt Clark
(colored.) at Milton, t-ussex co.uty, on S iturrtay
I nk'ht. The two in >n quarreled uivut a woman
antl Clark, It 1- reported, drew a knire and stal bed
Mason, who died ton minutes after* rd*. ('lark
was arrests! ard lo Ved In the (ico^i t <wn JalL
There no e\ .donee Iwfore the Jury that Clark
jus. (i a wapon.nl the Inquest wan Mdlourtied
until Tuesday next.
Tlir First Makrr ar Friction ifnlrhM
nritd.
Norrtstown. Pk .N v. 5.1 Ocorge W. Purgeas
died here last ev, ning, aged rs y, ais. He w as the
tirsi manufactur r. r irl. lion tn itche* in Vmerlcnhaving
oxuincnced tlie bualut ss in Now York ciur
in 1831. w
Spntenrefl for train Wrcrkln?.
Worcester, Nov. 13.?Charles S. Law*
re-ice, of Auburn. was sentcnc I to tlrt> state prison
for fifteen years In tin* superior court thte
morning f.?r tr iln wrecking on the Huston and Albany
railroad September lsih.
.% Maunifircnt %ttroritl DUplaj-?
Phfi.ps, N. ., N. \. 11?Frof. brooks, at the
Red limy nlN'i vatory, report# the ob- rvanr* of
j a in fc.nlU ent auroral display early this morning,
tli grandest seen In many year*. A vast brill! tut
: an h Illuminated the landscape equ il to the light
I of the moon In her first qu :rur, follow d by tinmense
streams and wave- ot light, j t . cteu with
startling velOt'Uy from the h?>r:/ tn tothe Z'tilllL
luctcorolo^ic.il Ui&iuriMiict.5 tiiay be ci?
peeled. J
Foreign >i u? !?> (able ft<?-dny.
INSTRl'C FIONS lO TIIK NEW Ot.RMAN UIMM'ER IX) TBI
CNITEP STATES.
i 1/inbis, Nov. is.? A its i itch to tli" /*i *( from
Berlin s.'j's the new ?. Titian tn nlsier to the
I'nltcd States ha*. b en lustm.-ted to obtain a revision
of Uie existing treat> of naturaliz ation or
the conclusion of a uew on-'of a unit->rm charactcr,
"ARTHfR SKKTCHI.KT" DH't.
George Iloae, better Known as Arthur Sk< tchl y.
Is dead.
HEXKY M. 6TA Vl.EY'S AKKtflV VESSEL.
Antwerf, Nov. 13. Mr. 11.mv M. Stanley*
fite tiner li trkaway left jesterd ;)" f ?r the Congo
river, laden with su-'h it n^s ?rtni?nt of g tods as
will enable hlin to e.-tabllsh a s? ltd trade with the
native Kings. 'I h s' amer also carries a number
of sheep ror .iccllmlt 7.?tlon. nd a seie(-tl m of Kurop<
an eereals. Mr. st.inl?> i. 'S gone to >tee to r#^
crutt h,s healths H. will return to Africa early in
1&&
THE IIABV rRINCESW NOT WFt.IMapkip,
Nov. 13. It Is now m tied that thn
h< alth of the prluc. sa bjru i'esterUaj Is precarious.
THE MAN WHO 1RIKD TO SHOOT jn?OE I AWgON.
Di blin, Nov. 13.?P .trlek lielatiey, who wan aiw
rested lor attain;.tlng to discharge a r.-v-'lver at
Judge Lawsonou Satnd iy n git, was brought Into
court to-day and remanded tor u week.
KISSIAN UCKItEKED ?V AN EUYPTIAN WATCHMAN.
Ai.kx ANnRt a, Nov. 13.?a Rusd.in subject was
murdered nere by a native watvlmian last evening.
The a Hair has created a great sensation.
<;ood KlrigrlilitK and MintinrWinnkpfo,
MAviroRA, Nov. 11?The Ked river
Is frozen over and there is fair slei^inn^ here.
A t'rH?'liirc<l Skull.
ConoES, N. Nov. 18. J lues Johnston, ngod
forty years, resld.nglu Viiet street, was ^>lzed on
Saturday night with an epllej t r tit, and, falilng,
hint ri the eurb^iotie and ^ii^ialu. l .< fr.ulure of
the skull, which t-rm hat-'d r-dally t -day.
P?li(lrs nnd ICallrondo in Vlauitoba.
W iNMPEit, Mas., Nov. 13.?The provlip'tal govermnent
has re;- iv. d oftl l.il noil,-e of the dlsallovvano:'t
lie ?h riers and the getier *1 rallwmjr
a t- It Is un lerstooJ that the local ie^isUtUB?
will not le* c.l.J together, but th.?t dissolution
will t tUe j>lace in 1 ati aj-i>eal l>e in id? to tli.* country
almost lintne.liately. A contract has been
signed on b 'h If of Sir Hu_'li All hi and t iie dlreo
tors o| tie* Port ibfe, Wcstb'.urne irid N rthwestem
r. llw iy. \\ h r.-by the l.itter Is tr..nsi rr.*d to tli*
Allan syn lii'at*'. Ti.e n< w owu-rs in ten i to pusb
the w >rk ale , t .s raj1! Ily as pissihle, :nd to complete
it next fall. 'I he new com,.auy have oIk
t ine l running privileges over the Canadian l'aclflc
railway ir-uii I'orutce Li Prairie to Winnipeg,
and th.it city will be virtually the wc^u-rn boundary
ot the ro?d.
Vw Vork Notes.
SEVTENCED FOR II I KOAI. KEU'STHRtNO.
New York. No,-. 13.?Klward M r i^, for ltla>
gaily reglst^Tinsf at tue hist eleetl cj, w*s tills
marnliig sentcuccd to me t it<- prison ior one
year.
kickep to pi:\th sv hoh-im.
John I/ ary, i truck<lrlwr. w is ton I I -i I In bis
stable In <'iir;stoph t >ti> .-t to-,1 y. lie had been
klckei to deatti by his horses.
KCKIWATSn BV OAS.
An unknown man and woman ?.-re found de?d
In the Astor Place hotel. Third avejiu-1, tnls morttlhjf.
They had been sufTo.-.ite I by g is.
First Irwkt in %rknn*n*.
Iitti e Rock, Ark., N tv. IS.?The first frost of
the season tell on this region t;.is inurnlng.
Trlrifraphir Kridk.
Ch?r"?es I.uin, an old and highly respected
citizen of <?gdcnsburg, N. v? dlea suddenly of
heart disease early this morning, lie attended
church last evening.
Edward Flynn, "43 years of agn, a tavcrnI
keep-r at 301 Adams street, Frankf >rd, Pa., committed
suicide tins morning by taking laudanum.
He leaves a wile aud several children.
Casper Fink, a laborer, emnkwd in (leorpe
West's paper-mill in Rallston, N. Y., was caught
In a shaft and Instantly k>ll-.l tills morning, both
arms and out? leg beiug torn from his i>ooy. He
was 45 years of age and leaves a wife and two
small children.
Pain.* & Saekett, woolen manufacturer*, have
made an assl^nm >nt aud called a meeting of their
creditors for Wednesday. Their liabilities are
estimated at 1300,0(10.
Mrs. Sophia ois?>n, who was shot In the arm br
her insane husband in New York eariv yesterday
morning, died in Bellevue Hospital to-day. She
did not recover from the shock produced by the
amputation or her arm.
A manifesto in reply to that issued by Senators
Smith and (PDonohoe lias been forwarded to the
archbishop and bishops of the province by ? committee
representing the leading Catholics of Toronto,
OnL
A fire tills mornlug In the works of the Remington
Manufacturing company, Providence, K. f,
caused a loss of from fio.ooo *0 fvw rtm, insured for
$14,000. The building was damaged to the amount
or $joa
Wall Miwl To-dav
A FLCCTCATINti STOCK MARKET.
New York. Nov. 13.?The financial Article
says: In the money market there Ik abundance of
call lo in money at 6 |mt cent on sto- ks aud 4 per
cent on I". S. bonds, and time loans are more easily
made than they were at th"sc fi<un?s. Pilme mercantile
paper Is 6 a 8 per cent. In the loan market
for stocks LMk^ Shore Is lending at l 64 a 1-88 of 1
per cent per d iy for use. The other active stock*
co-it about 5 per cent for carrying, with a few at
percent. At the stock exchange I'nlt-d statee
bonds are steady to strong, excepting In the an,
whl'-h are down Stat?- bonds are still weak for
Teniiessees and otherwise neglected, while railroad
bonds are, as a rule, strong and higher. The
Block market Ins bet-11 irregular, the pr*.
vailing tone, however, having be.-n strength,
and the indications Lelng that the bull aide
on which the large caplt ilist speculators are
ranged is gaining recruits from the bear side as
well as In some degree from outside purchase*.
During the first hour prices advanced tlM
latter Canada Southern, to 72|f, Lake Si.ore advanclng
ijf to iie\". During th - next half hour
there was a reaction or v?i j?er i-ent, the latter
Canada Southern. In the n xt half h'.ur there
was a recovery of From|uoon until about
12:80 Ra iding br.?A. 17% to SS^, and th general
list ^al>^, the latter D. L 4 W. and Canada
southern and Jersey, each one p?r c -nt to 71% and
693;, re selectively. Since then the market has been
steady and prices have advanced V.V The
strongest stocks It :ve been* the VandertiUt r.nd
<? )uln shares and Manitoba, which has advanced
2^. The Yill.-rd stocks have been strong. Northern
Pacific prc-R-rre U but othenvise dull and Ann.
The .narHHt.
BALTfMORK. Nov. 13.?Viryinta Oh A f. rr*d. It;
do. coanoS, ?V. <lo w>c<'iid "irio*. S4*t:?lo. paft d?W
coupon-1, <15: do. new ten-forties 43 , lud to-dav.
BALTIM*>RE. Nov 13.?Cotton (juu-t -iuidd i:i*. 10W.
Fir.ar dull?Howard street ted woM.-ru pujht, 3. 'i.'>?3.7S|
do. extr.1. 4.ooa4.fi1.': do. family. 4.75a5.7S: cltj mllla
H'li-r, a.5(?u4.i'0; do. extra, 4.'ii(i.li; do. 1U .brandy
r>.7>; I'atii-wo !an:;ly. r.,2.%: do-aiij-erlativc |.uU.ut, 7.<J0.
Wheat, southern hijfi:-?r aud active: ?t?tcn opened
lilfrhcr and closed lower aud inactive?noiitlieni red.
l.nOal.06; do. antber. I.u7at.l4: No. 1 Maryland.
l.tlMli bid; No. a w?ftern wanoer red. upot, l.OjWa
1.05*4: N.iveiulier, 1.05 .al.06; l.o67aal.tn:
January, l.eual.09^; lVbraary, 1.10'?al. 11Corti.
tiOi!tl:eru quiet aud steady: western abent ateadv?
Routltorn white, so, new f>5a70. do. velloa, !?0, t#w 72a
76; wetitern mixe-X November, K'2aS4. year. 04\aC5ks f
January, 60\atil. Datn dull?eouthem. 40a4fi; wnatrm
white, 44s46: do. mixed. 40 4a >4; Peuucylvania. M
a46. ltye dull, 4>5a68. Hay atrady?(*iute t
choioe Pennsylvania and Mar>-laud. 14 <(Oal5.0lk.
1'rovit-ionn quiet aud eaay?mew i*>rk. US.SO. Balk
moat*?ahnuldt r* and clear rib tadc, pra:k?sl, 10 #nd
13. Batxjii??houl.lera, 13\; clenr rib rides, lCfc.
lla.r.s, lC^al7. Lird?nfitied. 13>j. Putter Heady? '<
wi?torn packed. Wa'JC: creamery. 32afV>. Kcirs 0rat. a
30a3l. Petroleum Irret: Jar? reflncd, Coffee
dnil?Rio canroca, ordinary to fair, 7VaS\. Kwif *1
Ht. ady?A ?rft, V1.; eopiier refined nuiet, i7Mal7K. j
Wiiioky quiet. I.l?al.l0*. Fraitrnu to laverpoal par .
ateanier dull?cotton, 5-32d.: flour. lf.9d.; franL 'A
7.1. Receipt#? flour. 3.163 barrele; wheat, TLW 4
bnehcla: corn, 6.294 buahe!a; oata. 7.811 liuurtu J
rye. 12,404 ba^hele. Hlilimienta?none, bakfc?Whaat J
218^187 bnahele; corn, 112,(164 boahata. ,:3
NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-Ktocka dull. Vnnar, & M
Exdiauire?Iodk. **>V: rfK^t, 4841#. State jioe* . ; 3
:.evlecU-d. Govcmmeuts gaueraUy uiMiiaucad. O** .Jm
quiet and steady. . . .. ' S-fl
NEW YORK. fy*. ia.-Fl<?r Ml* M dHdb .
Wlieat quiet and am* better. BoTLei'WdiQ
cent )<)?'<?; aficnarJ* raxmnd nottdutUM. IW M
teady. 83.35. Lar-t firm, 12.60. )

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