Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 17, 1883, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1883, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Nov. 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1883-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

' ?^mm?**?
V- G2-N"9,530. WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY xovfaibvp .T ^ TyrQ CI:::TCj
THE EVENING STAR.
II
RLISHF.D DAILY, Exeopt Sunday,
AT THF STAR BUILDINGS,
Fcrt*.% ?: Corner PennsylTiaia Ave. ani 11th St., by
The tfeniiur Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't
Tirr Fvt"ct5? St? r Is iwrT?-d to snVwrihT?, tn the
t% arri'p?. < n tl.. ir own sot-omit. i.t 10 rents ;>er
*? k.'or M j.Is i? r month. <'<-vi?n *t th?* counter,'2
fll.tsein I B} i.iall I ?'sta .- pr? 1 u.d MKtUto a luulitli.
tin y jr. sft six months. $.1.
|Fxt. red at ih? I'< st Office at Washinirton, D. C., as
fr i t.d-rlass iiiajl matter.]
1 pv fl ffki v S ; (R pir.'lsV.i Friday?$1 a year,
|< >-t<;K> jr. ; alii. Six months. oOn :it?.
t^~ All mall snWrij-tion* nm t lxj i aiil in advance;
a.i |*| r st nt 1< iiw r than is | aiii f<>r.
I. .t. - < f .i v r ii.-.iitr load*- known < n nn?licafion.
AMUSEMENTS.
? _ ___ ? -
VORIt'S OPE R A HOUSE.
COMMENCING
HON DAY. NOV EJIREIl lOru,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
TIIF. FAMOUS
MADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY,
IN T1IK till EATI ^T DRAMATIC
SUCCESS,
H H A 7.77. H i: T,
H H A A /. I,
II II It A A 7. I F. I.
D It AAA 7. K L
M 11 A A 7.7.7. EKE J.l.LL
K K II ni?n K K FFE
K K II 1< R K K I
KK II RRR KK KE
K K 11 K K K K F
K K II It K K K KEE ?
WITH T1IE GREATEST CAST TI'E PL\Y
HAS EVER RE? /LIVED.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
SOUVENIRS PRESENTED ALE LADIES
ATTENDING 1 RE PERFORMANCE
Tl I sI>AY EvLNlNG, NOV. 20rn.
II..: ' v. N< v *?"'? ., 'Vt f.irnon?! j-l-iy. ESMERALDA.
by ti.i . : MuiL- i: S.-.;;.rt 1 ii? rl'i li.j'iiuy. It
XTATIOXAL I ' <>?i. God. t!;in Fr.cli TI y
uri:\ t- iiiul L-.Vf nit* JksTI!EATER.
'' Vi;,>V , ? ,
i lit- <t !->i>fftafuIar
\Iii\i>vv %? 1. tlniiii.'i.
TIn, SM x KfNa
KOV EMBER lf>. THrsim K KINO.
WED. k SAT. MATINEES. V '. w\Vt
Th^HnrM*- -n I lyy TlVl. si'i'v i k'mnG.
Mi'vos t I t.i fl?ui- j |ij s|| '. MJKIN.J
IMVi /.' " u i, I Ml Ml . i K KI.Mi.
1(>0 Nj-i t- Wdlat-fc s I UK MKV1 R KINO
?,Vl.Kj 1 "!? TIM i-lf v | i; KIN.;.
?( t ks I. ..lid I .j , ru , : i I v , , Iv | N{i
?1 UK MI.VFR KiNti.
M.vti - s, ry. Til I" MIA K' KING
bt-t u..d it ?r in London. "i UK MLVLR KING.
_ 1'inl.rthc Dir. 'i -i . f J II Hivrly.
, N. x; ?, k l :i:: i. R :yin..ii l. Hl7
J^ORD'S. THE MINSTRLLS'FAREWELL
To NIt.lIT AT S.
I-i-r \n|v nraii'v >_'f
IIAVERLV'S
MASTODON MINSTRELS.
A Gnat Comraiij and a Grt-at Bill.
I'til'lic La irfh'tl int.> Sn -.iss and Sunif into the
.'?1. rrit st Kii)oyiw nt.
A GRE\T NUMBER or NEW FEATURES.
"THE HIT <>K A t'KNTFRY."
T I, (li rv. 1- S; I t:w,;lai Hur't - I?l??.
3 HE I'RINCi>S 1>K M VDAtiASCAR.
MoNI- \ . XOi i'i Fit. ?ir. rit.-st Dminnt-c Pnwi, I
Jf A/t.i, hMikL. fr^in t)i? M iil> 11 b*iuait lh ater. N vy !
li 17
y A1 loN Al. TULA IT R. Oi'LltA.
TO-N1GIIT AT 8.
L^t Time t>f
THE MERRY DICHKSS.
2 Lt l^u. f. r th. St. I.? d r.
'!). Ji~ k. jV s..n?r.
j Lt '11,'cr ? lioriis.
'I h>^ Sj anish L^vo Sore.
Til- I'll, lit s.- \t hu L>I ?? s bLt Chooses.
KEXT WEEK, tin- IV-v rf;,i Sj^tacular M lt>lrama,
THE SILVER KING.
Fr- in Ora 1 O;* .-.i ti.N "? . and IKOnl.-lits at WalJ-i.
s i !. at-with t!i>- Uauului ii.fJUi Moviiii:
5 ;'r:-v: iGTSI
Avv.'.'i^- ' !'1 rN,>K'{ 11,1 AUSVI.'KS OF GOOD
U i1 ' - ' ->1 o (. f , -will I,. _-iv ii at
?ri"> -'n.! ... I ? :.:-e it. . n \M l.Nl >I?A'. l.\ KMNli
% !,i'. r.*"< '' 'A ' ''"'it'1 "t t:d lit whl'ai.!
I" 1-' Ir U si. I i*i,i<11 tli>- .. |. |,i;4t. d l4tnti.nt' fr. in
J .!.: ! .1 ! .1. Ml - - V.'.tni..- 1 w I'rt.J H -. h ll Si
A:.til- 1/ *K iT-t I! ,> -.1.1 15 !l;?y. I .1 Wiiii'i .t-.
? i. -t M i; i??f \I z.irt Ort-ln-stra
' ^ - - 'i. c. iits. li r>. rvt vl s. uts 2j
C. :it.s t xlr.t at Kills'.
IULl'MiN ATE D T. ?l us
1 Kol 11 RAG AN.
... . . r -;,L !'al I'l.U,. II.
InliH : RTDAY. No\ 23 "1'nrie
i M- M.\v. Nov>
' 1 , N- \ j:t;J,J.i "
- . 1 1 VI .- ( . ,t>. T?. S. :?..oI
1., . .1 id i.ylvi, ' N ^ Si, 1 !s i,X7
ri'tlllRD an Nl t ( ! , ,]
J. fci\ lUil lAH ? oN< KRTS
A * .* : - i, i, ... r t):* i1!-. *: r i f r>
? ?'!- Hour, t Ti till f.tst IT.11>\ V I VKNlXiof 1
V; ! vr ' 1 ii7 ??.d.i.ds:.;:
> Wl.A . ' ! \ . is-? i . Li,v S. ! If 1
' r - *.V ' 1 t.i Ih V '{ 1 , 4( |j ,i.|,rt 5|t .'lt)
1 'if ti.. - lt t:! . s w .1! be ulKit-ti
*. !W \ .1 - .it- .t! i-I
Ai- ?* i 'I : . | v -.t 2i cents
;s" ' * ' " '' " - Ti : ai 'i - i' < . : rt IBd the conn
'V/ 1 ' l l .V > -I. No. s*n K nuaylvauiaave1.1."
.-t 4 ,. lu. t !i It I.SbAY. J?I,V. .Il.ls.,1 l.list
>1 I If I K ?.l I:VANS ANI) oIHFR ENTER,
* 1 ' ' * ' ut' ! Ill Htm m irt.
. - .1 P. TUFO. l.AM,.ua*!2th?u?rl aortT
t? ? . r. .* i v L? St*'it*. Ill j- hu*
1>l.ol 1 Hil l s I I \< !I! R < F I-\NCING
> k'S ti.. i. ii ;u ,i ,i w
itr?ih.: ' .V,
tc'i iili< n?iii at llh< ,'j ' k. iil't liu*
'THEATER COMiVI E.
Monday, November 12.
ONE WEEK.
TOM CANARY'S
AMKU' AN lOKR COMBINATION,
it STAR l'LRFO. MELS. 20
Matirer* T-day*- TLnr*dsys and Saturday*. r.I2
1 \ 1ME Ml SEEM.
U I11L l ol I'LAli RESORT OF THE CITIZENS
Grand Pr??irnm
x.,,.) UTFKV'ii N AND Nil .IIT THIS WEEK.
i ' 1 1 ' - in and lu r w. titl. rf ;ii l .lnlf.V
? ,ir r ,H*R!.? s .M.d BIAK HARRIS; SAM
t it?v ',v 1 ''?><?. ^ VN? E. Hi .NM.l.l and
VusJ i i/;;.XNl h ' sA\ll.l 1 sro'l'T HANLEY;
iL . y-'1 r s" "?. th? Ainik-M Wonder, uud
a ? * *' r s uru s, v
_A'liui.s.vH.n t,. an OIl!> 1( |1 (. rN n!2-6t
QDD FELLOWS' FAIR,
Ai ri:I HALL ^rit SfRFET S'. I T1IEVST
I Roil NtiV. 12 rH TO NOV. 24tii.
tt^'di 'r ^ * ltnnsylvii,!* avtnut- <xr? i>.-ws
? ' ii'^-2w
Music: music.! music::!
Ht? ?F L"l IS \\ FBFR
v_ i x,72"' IrIi ^'Vnit-vsT.
' - . . for alio .. -;. - a t ] ? g t;0 -lni*
flMIE 1 AIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF
r, ? ST AUGL'KMNI > t HI Ki ll
ILuM NOV! Ml'd.R Urn io Sovi '.IliER 3(>in
In the Baxt uif ut of the ?;hur< h. ni Im'*
"Portraits from life or from photo?*
?tK.\l MS.?InstniLtion in driwin* and laiiitm ?i
-"'ds. ", - at ! e..w. rs Old | tctur*s
''' 1 ' t. . 1. Mutl.u. 170ts j- fetn, 11! w j,,,.
nm: v.Rrmco nwamx and accuiutely
r\l 1. Mathiiirrf for sale and rent.
pll,l U <Ujd 111 * V.nilEli orators puPtoHoRT-UAND
WRITERS fnmlMhed at .sh< rt noti. e.
J. A. YUillXvMB. S2; 1 uift-tM.
_ SPECIAL NOTICES.
* f?~ I. o. O. F.-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
L -V of Mom.t ?. !? Encampment, No. fi. w ,11 meet
to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon :.t 1 ,A i. .t<? attend
V," ,at'' - Ci'.VS. H O Lf.WIS
;? ' v\'"r -Ut4 invited. THOMAS w
jOWI.kk, Sen bo.
* T" V ? F.-rOLEMBlA LOT)(IE. No 101'
. ,y' V,','!a> " ' ?* >?, to:-tli? |-urri'seof attrndV
iTu , V. brother. Charlss B. O.
!it 1 'lv- '-'""v a "W"< "r fraternally inffltJ
By order N. ft ptt] R. A. McLEAN Bee, fee.
, r^IFMP.EKS of WII5S1ER I.OD iE N(?~?
,h "* \\i!> ?vvt at th.ii mil TO-MORLow.r-,,
lay. Not. M,)at 1 o'clock sharp, for th<* i>ur!
rv5 'T!i . T " ' ' ! :: ' V- lat? B:x>th?.r, 1'. C
ti.Al.LW II I a j-. Jiv <>: <? r ** ('
It Til! ;.\IAS SUJlMElJSCAl ES, F. of R. ar.d S.
jr.SIT<>-M<iitR( >\vs CHRONICLE, FULL OF
- Jiiiwtniti ii- (aiiione th':n . ?,t portraits of
?' s" '""'an and sii ri't?u and ? aiwtw cm Gibpot.'
' and bnbblinir over with inlemtin; misc? llany. it
&jh BY DIRECTION OF A MAJORITY OF THE
<'"'!> ii-rs a ns*-?-t;s?* of th- St- ekbohlers of the
N\ I T< >.* \E EEECTii IC C< All \N\ will |? h. id at the
uut;tm\.<.\ Hut l.liarpcr'i- i Vrrv.W V'( .at 11 oM , k
am . SATCRDAV. 1-t, 1-sl. f. t !Ii- purpose
?>t - l.-etimra I; -rd 11 Dire, -tors makin^ bv-laws, and
trui.sa, t iiiranv -her business wh'. Ii may lawfully l>c I
dune- by the said :?loekholder- in Keiierai m i thnr
A. S V.oii i lil N> t i ON.
... ? Attorney for the Company.
_Nov. 12. MM. n!2-law3t
? Was HI5BIOS. DC.. November 15,188:).
1"^ RFCE! v i >F 1111. i'i>i(?;,iinsi iiar:< <
Oompany s, v. n Hundnd I"llais in full for dama~'c
by lin to our >vart_huuso on tin- l Jili inwt
t'!IAs u RBEN.
_"^'-.lt* Ti'fas. l'otoius, ];. at Club.
* T?*" %I s 1'ARSONS MEl>ICAL ELECTKIi
- ' a?- removed and now with E. A. 1'arnous & Co..
N- . i'-'J - 1 ???. ii.w.
>*v advt. und? r "'City Ttem*' column. nlfl 2w
* jBr*WA8HINOTON, I>. C. Soranber 15.18Kt.
^ 1 li*" t *'-j lrtni'i'shii' ii, Ti'ti>foi't*< \islin,- b.-t wwn
t!i" und?-r-:t.nii d. n;id?-r tl- lir:.; name of II' )!.|. \M>l 1;
I'. :i>1"Hi;Ms i< t> is ;lay ?1 \??I i>y 11*" 11 tl ii
.bistu.s (lo;l.uiilt*r wiil Mu-n in liiiuid.iti u mill c<-ntiiuif
th- t.'.isnifsa at the ttorts l.'lT an i itJI 1', n:',<\lvauia
avi-nn>*. Jl'si l s HoLl
H16-3I THEODORE HOLLANDER.
; , y* r\'.i. AT CIRCULATING L1B1 UlY, 1749
* ' , J'11;-ylv ii! a aV, line, for ! w p. > !,>.
Al' ii iii i sli.p. i>< r month or 4-4 per year. Also, bo^-ks
an ! inas-?zines rented by the day
n3 Mas LUCY T, HUNTER.
u\? ~ TO PA rENT A I i: )RNEYS AND (> rilERS.
*- 39 i-ir t-<-'ass Oraui-'htimrat Ri-asotable Lates
CUllUMA A. (.X'Oi KK.
ni45ui rat N^. ,>.ti f st. n. w.
NEW FRENCH PROCESS SOAP.
? " Laiv- sui i iy just it? i i\. j. and l. i sale by
0. ? , D1X A: WILEINs.
o" i -*-&wlin p.. :; line rs.
T ~i'P~ ciro Dr. srzzAhRTIvn'bi u. "
L. ? < ?t?i II i:s
1 r, m 0 to n a.m.. -j {( 4 p.m., 7 to 9 r.ni.
No. ttfl 17th street northwewt. . o20eo3m"
. jt'p:- DRUOS.?c. s. PRICE. DRUGGIST. 420 7th
*1. . street tu.uthw. st, tin ii .io;i!tr t \i i:.a**y 1'I S. ?! li
Washington. I'hysi- inns' 1 ?whh: ::s a h; . . -,nlt>.
jti.it ^ .rfumtry ami Xuiiet Artieies in !
fmat varie y. ujo
F?R A ( EHTA1N ri '.'.y. FOK lUU 1 I'D
^r? h?t"N or !:i's n<. ~l>. rmi.- Halm," Jjc. |--r botii.-.
at MI NCASTEU .V HOWARD'S 1 haruwey, corner 7th
anil I streets northwest. lX
? V^r- GAS EIXTL RES*
*""?^
THE LARiiEST STOCK TN TTTF CTTY TO
bLLECl 1 UoM AND i 11E CHEAPEST.
lld-Abi. CALL AND EXAMINE.
cui;coi;AN i;ru.l?TNrs.
f2" E. E. BROOKS.
OASllXTL'RES, ~ "
LarKe btock of the latest deHisms.
LAXROBES FURNACES.
1LUMB1NG AND HEATING.
BAM'L S. SHEPD,
400 fttli street northwest.
T "BE 11.1 >1 N'ti EEMHER." AND HARD \V()Ol>S
^ v oi every uebcnpl.oii especially ordered to &uit '
c*nsf*>inrrs.
4- ^ ^-4. r? 4. P-4 AC\?uiit? r I t'Ps.pr^mo anil s^n^onod;
Al?o Walnut, 3VX:4!i??irany, Ctikr, i'hr rry, iNiplar. (Jill,
Ash. V lute Pine. <Jeoivia line and Yiririnia Pine, rouxh
dress4-d, or mannfa*-tured info J'artite n. Ci iHnt-. %VainwotinK.
Flooring and Mouldings, in lots toaeeoinmoitat,'.
All onlers tilled with dispatch and correctness, at
let.- ti:ai. cui'ivnt market prices.
MM. Mr LEAN ft PON,
_o2 Cor. 13th and B streets northwest.
fT?" THE ATTENTION OF VISIT" 'RS AND
1 ? Resid-nts parli, ularly called to PHi?SVI i .E,
the new p. : nlar Brain and Nerve l oni - and Safejcn
tnl airaiost ilalaria. i'or tale aerated by the jila&a or
Hi o by
W. r. MTMH'nV.
Folc Inventor and Manut u turer.
1429 Pennsylvania avenn*
." 2?? tv AKIIINGTON, D. C.. Awnul 22. 1HS3
fc'-w Th<? Coj artn- rshlp heretoforu existimr Iwtw.fn
the uiidersiirn. d tmder the firm name ol 1AVLOR&
111 1 I \ , is tio-- ,ia j Dissolved by mutual e> ns, nt.
Lit HARD II. IA\EoK will bi,<n m litpiidation and
continue the bllslln SS.
'1 i < tfuEy r< ni'^ted to make a SETlLEMLNi
Oi J.11L1R ACC< >1 S is
RICHARD II. TAYLOR.
?"23 IHANCIS 1IUETY.
rj??" Wahimnc.ton, D C? Jul\ IRth, 1SS3.
t ITavinc-cr-arty inereas.-d <.:ir faellitien by tii??
mtr<Kii;et!oii ot nn l-.l,trie Lit-ht Maehine, toiretlier
vv til other iniprt vi ihd.ts, we ar? 1.. t subject to the < .11ilition
ot the weather, and are pr> j sued to furnish with
l :. >mpi ne < and at low price any work in the line of
tiigravinwf, lur cither rcliei or i lute-j i?riLitDesi-n.s
ami Estimates fumislied upon ai i lication.
'1HE LALTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY.
W> IP.'.-, New York a veil ue.
Art I>aier Hangings.
ODD AND PECULIAR DESIGNS.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SIDE WALL
AND CEILING DECORATIONS.
Taper TTatxrinws for which we hive the exclusiver!'*lit
and i.ot to be lotiiid tenth cl the most noted hnusof I
New it : k.
We defy coii.11 t^tion ;n price aiul style of execution.
LOUIS A. DIETER,
nl" ft ?11 F street northwest.
ii AYWARD & II UTCIIINSON,
424 NINTH STREKT.
Atrrnts for LOWS CBEI-SEA ART TILES. TP.FNTON
AK'l T11.E. AMERICAN ENCAEST1C 1'ILE COMI
AN V. MiNTON. ilAl and other IMPORTED TILlid.
BRASS 1 IRL-PLACES and BRASS FIRE GOODS in
iavat variety.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
? ! 22 424 Jth street.
An IM51ENSE Assortment
Of all tiie Cheaper Grades of
TAPER HANGING
Fioiu 10 centd upwards.
LOUIS A. DIETER,
nl3-ft 913 F street northwest.
J* A\. Drew,
I'll ARAT \CIST,
CoBNrR Pfnx*. Ave. ami 0TH Stufft,
Tak<^: r ' asure in announcinir the arrival of a larire and
i oiiipltt, assoi tinent of Muiiicurt. K<>ods from theestablitLment
of Dr J. Parker Pray, America's hist ManicureDIAMOND
NAIL ENAMEL;
COSME11C ROSALINE,
ONGOEINE;
CREAM VA^OLA:
K'EIsIlERs IN IVOR! AND BOXWOOD:
FRENCH SCISSORS;
FRENCH FILES:
FRENCH CUTICLE KNIVES. ?27 2m
W indow Shades. .
Just received a fresh imj>ortation cf all the newest
colors in
SHADE LINENS.
Made a:.d hung by experienced hands in the best manner.
LOUIS A. DIETER,
__nl">-fit 913 F street northwest.
Japanese I^aper Hangings,
just imported.
LOUIS a. dieter,
cl5 Cl V13 F street northwest.
sPECIAL NOTICES.
JVC?4' ALL SOULS'CHURCH. CORNER 14TH AND
3 * s!s n. w ? I; v. ki~.su r. Shu-pen. pastor.?
. in: ,ny sch. .] at i'.jO a. m. Moriiing service at 11.
*?-sp> rsat . JO p. in. . It
r VALYAitY Ii M' l 1ST church. corner
- *- -t:. and If northwest. Rev. S. H. Gbekxe,
I'Wtnr.-Sn.vs at 11a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Come ami
wt rsliij with n.o. It
f unity i1m;Sk'yte1ti \N~TlfrKt:h. ('l^
J- baugh Hall, 1630 14th street northwest. Rev. O.
Ii Patch _ pastor.?Services: lYeac'iim.' Sunday niornK
Sunday School Sunday afternoon at
|j * ck. Prayi r meetings Wednesday evenings at
7:oU o'clock. All are welcome. . It
FLETt 'HF.Ii CHAPEL, CORNER NEW YORK
* i avenue inj 4th street. I'reaching To-morrow
at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school ai 9:'M
3. 111. *J?
* ' REE METHODIST CHURCH. MASSACHU~
*" s<-tt-i :'vnn . m ar 7th street.?Preaching at
11 ?m.by ! " ~ 1: V. A. H. Lee. Mf -tiutr for proii
-.uon *f I ,i >.ine^s at ii p.m. Also service at 73& p.m.
Ail arc welcome.
?:*&*. <'IIi"itc"II of our father. universal^ !
... , ?} 1 "" hlitl l streets. tl-v. Alex. Kent Pastor.
< i oij- ? nilAimi?- !!: r Kis ar. soprano; Mrs. Jeiini
I- I rw. contralto, Mr. 1". Kimop. b-nor, Mi J II.
Kaiser basso. S?rvices To-morrow at 11 h. m. and ~ M
p in. Sulij vt?Morning, "Believm.' ami Living." I'.vnimr?"Ancient
and n odern Charity." Sunday school at
!).4;j a.m. lt?
jff^^PGRACE M. E. CHURCH. COR. 9TH AND S STS.
northwest. Sunday S '.tool at 9:30 a.m. l'r.aehat
11 i. m. by Rev. W. I McKenney. of \V? sley
< Impel. Children's meeting at :< ] ni. At7 30 ptn
preaching l>y the past r. 11. S. Fkaxce. Subject, Lessons
in the Life of ' utlier. it*
TJv?" TRINITY 1'. E. CUURCH. THIRD AND C
4- ? streets northwest. E--v m Addison, rector.?
Sunday services at 11 a.m. ami 7:30 p.m. It"
jT*^ VoKENDREE M. E CFTURCII, MASSACIIUL
XS setts avt nuc. between S<t 1.alld lOt h st reels northwest.?Preaching
11a n. by Rev. W. s I'iuvaHDS. I >.
I). At 7'v o'clock p. m by Bi?lmp J. I- Ilrusr. Seats
lx~ee. Public are cordially in vited to attend. It*
t ?> new jerusalem 11.mi l north capl
~ ? iti.1 street, near 1$ - S.-,\1ccsh> II am Seats all
ri ve. i:?v. William It Ha vi.en. of i'ortland. will preach.
Subject: "The raising of thu widow's son at Nain,"
Lukt1 i. It*
r jgb- NOICITT baptist CHURCH !4tii street,
fc- near R- Rev .tames i. Lodoe, d. d., pastor.?
Ser\ices at 11 a m. and 7 :-;0 p m. It*
f HAMLLINE M K. CHURCH. CORNER 9TH
Y, an," 1 streets northwest.?9.15. Sundav School
11 a in l.v i r. Ih v S M IIaRTSock. ''Work lor
tlie Ni-!kt :s f omni';."' H-) tion ot m niK-rs. 3:1111 p
in . i. mp< rauee m? eting. innsi<% Ate . address by ChakiiIf?
i7 '""'l-. t?. >.u<n<r|)eopI>< mcetin--' l^l l?y Mutor
ll A.Hall. 7:30 si-rmpu by Rev. John iiajuues. \v". lc<
:ne.
^ AUC.l! M F CHURCH, CORNER OF 3d AND
- ~ A .*!.-ets northrast - Sr.intav . 1' a.m ]{ \ H wti.Y
s ! istNCE. ef the I trace M. E clilUch 7 io. p., v. \S . N i
br.A. :>,ot the C'lieinnuti Conference. lYayer meeting !
en I niiinl.iv evening ]**
i STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR OTH
? i: rtiiw>-st.?The I'astor.Rev. i)r. Favnce. will
preaeli at li m : at 7:30 p 111 the next lecture in tiie
S.nie.s of "Piblieal Sketches." Subject: "Jacob Crip,
pled and yet aContineror.** It* j
< HURCH OF THE INCARNATION, CORNER :
i - " l.'h : 1 N ptr-^ts northwest. R.-. I. L. Town- i
srvD. s i j) rector.?Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
>li t iiiug s rvj/'e and sernionll a.m. Cl.oral eveninv i
pravei (st ats all frei ). 4 p. m Sun.biy School, 3 i m l; '
* t rch < )f rui ei'iph a ny, Rev. William 1
* 1,5 Farei p.p. Rector ?Sunday services?Holy
Communion, t; am.:morning service and sermon 11 j
! B j evening service and sermon, 7:30 p.m. The j
eyeniyi.' sermon to-morn w in the R. v. I>r. \V. S. Ross. !
Of Ireland. St-at^ free at Evening service. It
Iff THE OOSI EL OF CHRIST IS THE POWER '
V? ',f,">ilo sal\atioii to I V. ry oil. that 1--1I. ves
i ' '''' th ' gt^pel. ami do the el rgy pr acli
it.' A o.nrs." on the al ove subject will l?' given Tonioin
\ at li a m . in M, Canity's hall l't uiisvivanh;
avenue. 1. tw >. n 2tl ami :t?l streets southeast. U'e shall
sh> w !;. ni ii.. ,..rudes o| truth that ting ispt-1 j reaele il
1.J-th-clergy is not the go.-=pel preacii-d hy Jesus and
lite Apostles. All are invited. No collection.. It*
? ,p=? ELDER A B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAPL'-S
tist. will pre.-it li at Columbia Law Iiuildinir Tomorrow,
Snnday. at 3 :.(?|>. m. it*
^ Tr'J METROPOLl 1A N M E. CHURCH, CORNER
" V' t 'v and C Mi" ts I're:,i liing Sunday, at 11 a. in.,
ov I: v. 1 >r J S pi- ai e. pr> siding elder, and at 7 .in p.
"! pastor, liev. ljr. E. d. Hlnilly. Vesper serMce
p.ill. It
iT'r?" ,1 LYMol TH CONOREGATIONAI. CHURCH.
*' Pit aehing at II a. m , by R* v. \\ ,\t 1'kel- at 7 ji
in . by Rev. Wm oilks I'rayei and i'rais- Meeting at
n :i??. Election ot deacon oii Monday night. All are
Welcome. lt?
'max'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
?? ?- I NlciN.?The soldi'rs Irom Washington barracks
aii'l tin Ht.nie will addres-t tlie mt-etin r at Masonic
loniile. i'lli and Fsti- ets uortInvest, S.it,t.atli at :< p in.
(;o"d iriUfic, conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Poi-k. Public
invitetl. It
UNION M. F. CHURCH, 20TH STREET
*- v northwest, pear Penns.vivauiaaveuin1The pastor.
Rev W I i, Wiiki'h .it 11 a m. "The Witness of
the Seirit." 7 ;<I p 111.. ' High time to awake." Sunday
school at !J a. in. ii"d 4 | in. R vival se^ices at night
Prayer iiiis ring, Wedii'-stlay, 7 30. Stats free. A?ordial
vvt lt'oiiio. jt *
MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH,
i. >- S.iiith. corner l?t!i ami K streets northwest Preat
hmirlo marrow at 11 o'clo'k a. ni. by the Pastor
R-v. s K.Cox Ii I> . and at 7.30 p. m. by Rev davii,
Wills, D I). Public invited It*
S'l LUKE'S P. E. CHURCH. CORNERT'.th
I. v a:.d Madison streets.?11 o'clock a. m? morning
Iyt r and rumn by Rev. Dr. ! vmks Abeiu'imimhik, ot
(V.idernia. 7.30o'clock p.m., choral service and s.-nnon
St ats tree. j,?
WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF I IFTH AND
Fr.tieets northwest.?11 a.in , pit aching by the
le v. E 1> ilrs'TLV, I). 1> 7 ::0 p m , song and probe !
serv.ee i ontbiiteil by the pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sunday '
sciiool prayer meeting Thursday evening Seats lr
All Invited.
MT ZION M. E. CHURCH. CORNER OF R
?'?, ami l.,ihstre. ts northwest -The pastor. lit v. L.
m. Oakum i:, at 11 a. m and 7:30 p m s. s Temperam
M 11 ieg at 3 ji. ni. liev, Dr Rankin, of f irst Congiegatioiial
Church, Monday evening, 7:j0. Everybody
Invited. It*
? nion WESLEY CHURCH. 23D STREET,
y-w iM-tween L and M ?Preaching at 11 a. m by R. v
Dr pattos, President of lie.ward Univt rsity. At:to.
in pieaching by Rt \ Air Ilnow n, tif Ebe.ie/t r ('hiireh
(ieorgetown Pleaching also at 7:30 by a visiting eh rgyman.
It*
f "jSP ST. PAUL'S ENOLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
V cor 11th arnl II srs n. w. -Scrvit'es To-niorrovv.
iiiorninc ami evening, at 11 and 7 30 ?Rev S. Domeil j
I> 1> rasf r. Scriinm in the luoruiug. Lecture in the '
evening, "The Or vat Celebration. What ia its Meaning?"
All welcome. jt"
( '? ?*. VOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
v v 111*.' N?. \\ \ .iris avenue.- Bible class f~>r int n only
fiom 4 .?ti t<? .> ::o j*. ni , lt .1 bj the * vretary. Gospel
nieetnig at Op in, led by 1as ?; Phatt: sli.irt talks,
good singing. Everybody cordially invited to bo pro->?*?
It'
r^t>UFUICATTON.OF THE CHURCH OF THE
i< *. bf.ljilitl \ I Is iN. Pennsylvania avenue ami jtl
st- s, t'., ( apir. j Iliil.Rev W. I. Parson, pastor.?Onlerof
Excn lsts I)t(iic;.ti,;n Week- Sunday, Nov. mlt. r ISih 11
a ui., dedicat. r\ sermon. Rev. M. Valentin-, D. I?.. pros
itVnt th?* M:?ry!antl S\ iio?1, aii<) pr? si?l? Tit of in'iin^vlvat'ia
C lit ge. (it ttjsbiirg. l'a.; 7 30 p. m . Rev. C. S.'Albert,
president of the Hoard of Home Missions 1 t.aitiin.He.
Aid. Monday. 7 30 p. in.. Rev. (}ts>. Sclioll of
Baltimore, 'fuesdav, 7 : o p. in.. Ib-v. I)r. Donier. Wednestlay,
7 30 p. in.. Lev. Dr. Chester. Thursdav 7-:,tip
in.. Rev. In Butler. Fiiday. 7 :?) p. m.. Rev. Dr. Rani
kin. Sunday, Novcnilier 2'rth, 11 a. m , sermon by the
I'astor, with a glance at the past, and a forecast of our
future work. S-ats f:ee. The public cordially invited. 1*
SJX'In PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
I* is of (ith an<) (' N(n*t't8 southwest.?I'rt'arhin^ at 11
a. in., Novcu.b. r ISth and November 2oth, by Rev Dr
Whiour. Public intitid. Seatsfree. nl7,'24
ar?&> CHRISTIAN CHI RCH, " 14TH STREET.
v near Rhode Island avenue.?W. J. Pettigkew,
of New York city, will preach Morning and Nii/ht. at
the usual hours. Young People's Meeting at <i:4r>.
Sunday School at O.aOa. m. All very welcome to all the
sei v ices. It*
1,01 BARTON STREET M. E. CHURCH,
?"? Georgetown. D. C.?Pii aching at 11 a. m. and 7 V
p. 111., by the pastor, Rev. J. J. O. WSBSTKB.
jHS" THE TABERNACLE,OTH ANDB8TS.S.W.?
It'-w Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30p. in., by W W
Hicks, Minister of the Tabernacle. "it
tjb?* notice.?the knights of st. joseph.no.
t ss 1. have disbanded. All i>er8oii8 and memliers in
good standing having claims are requested to call on W.
II FRILL. Recorder, and receive their vouchers.nl7-4t*
r-i$rJ"" ATTiEN TIC)N TI NSMITHS.?AT A MEETfc'fe
ing of the Tinners' Union Wedmsday night it
was unanimously resolved to endorse the Crajtmuan
and recommend it to our friends; also, to boycott the
Washington I'ust. J. W. CONSIDINE, SI. W. It*
fT#*' "\TTrNTION~WOKklNGMEN.?at'a MEETt~
So ing of the Federation of I.atxir, held on Tuesday
night, it was unanimously resolved that weeiidoi-s?- the
Craftsman, ami that we look on business men advertising
in that paper as fail-men.
it* WM. RABBITT, Sec.
r"v?r- DISTRICT ASSEMBLY ~~NO. Col KNIG1 ITS
^ OF LABOR,
Washington, d. 0., Nov. 15th, 1883.
It app? arlng that one Stilson Hutchins. tin- editor and
proprietor of a publication known as the Wa*hiin/t> n
Pout, in this city, has jieivlstently for years used his
power lis an employer and intelligence &s a man in
d<Vin'i/i(7 labor, it is therefore ordered by District
Assembly No tifi. Knights of Lalior, of the District of
Columbia, in regular session, thatevu-y Knight of Labor
belonging to local assemblies within the Jurisdiction of
District Assembly No. GO lioycott the said publication,
its propri' torandall persons who thixuigli trade or otherwise
sympathise with or a^alst the sanie until the revocation
of this order.
It* JOSEPH FANNINO, D. M. W.
T REV. W. H. BROOKS. PASTOR OF THE 1'Jth
U'v Street Baptist Church, Wnshington, l?. C., has
taken issue against me for the etatenimt made in
church nvntiiiK that he left the Second Church pulpit
nuts knowing to the members, to take the stump Monday
morning against Mahono.ln favor of the Democrats,
and deceived the colored people until they stoned him
out of the county. It is the debt modified by the withdrawal
of West Vlrginia and the war, yet he withholds
my letters from the church.
if W. G. BROWN, Ya.
rjS? THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders
of the rmi Estate Title Insurance company,
of the District of Columbia, for the election of
nine trustees of said company will be held at the office
of the company. Room No. 17. Gunton building. No.
472 I^oulsiana avenue, Washington. D.C.. on TUESDAY,
the 11th day of December, A. D. 1883.
The polls will be oi>ened at TWO O'CLOCK P. M.,
and closed at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.
mo,l7&24Jidd ii. BF.AI.K, Secretary.
Washington News and Gossip.
Government Receipts To-dat.?Internal revenue,
1404.621.20; customs. !2fC. ??.>. iS.
a Commission was issued to-day to j. c. Fries,
postmaster at Cedar Grove, Va.
The U. S. S. Wachcsett arrived at Coqulmbo,
October nth. from a visit to a number oi Chilian
poris. where courtesies were exchanged with the
authorities.
A Gor/n Mepai. for Hcvians Conduct. ? The
President has presented Mr. c. M. Peterson, keeper
of the light house on High Lainoeks, a gold medal
in recognition of hi - humane conduct in receiving
and caring for the officers and crew of the U. s. S.
Ashuelot, wrecked uu East Lainocks, February 18,
1SS3
The I', s. s. Trenton will sail from New York
for the Asiatic station some-time next wee':. She
will go by way of the Mediterranean sea and the
Suez canal, stopping at Mar.- ni-s, Franco, In order
to give the Cor in minister, who will he a passen
K"r. an opportunity to visit Paris and London, it he
desires.
To Resign.?n. K. Mecalmont, of Pennsylvania,
will shortly resign hi? position of supervising examiner
of the Philadelphia sub-division United
stat's Pension office, for the purpose of going Into
business with ex-congressman Watson at Warren,
Pa. '
Miss Saxton's charge Against Examiner
Dyhknforrn.?The assistant commissioner of
patents, Mr. Dyn nforth, is charged by Miss Mary
garet Saxton. in a statement that has been sent by
(he lat ter t?> t !i<* Secretary of t he Interior, of having
been instrumental in securing certain pnblli atlons
In the I'ohr, tsazrttp. Mr. Dyrenforth, In an Interview
with seci-Hary Teller, denl-Ml thLscharge, and
the probability is thai uo further action will be
taken In the premises.
The Pacific Sqcapron.?A report, dated October
3lst, fi m the Pacific station. shnwd the Hartford
to be at Panama. Tli" Lack iwanna is expected a'
Callao by March 1st. ls^i. The Wachusett had
sailed for t'ald'-ra to re:urn in rad io by December
1st.. I hc lrotpiios and onward were at Callao and
the Adams was at Sitka, Alu.-Aa.
Commissioner Katon will leave fer Columbia,
South Carolina, on Wednesday, to take charge of
the civil service examination in the south.
An armknce witu the F.mpkkor of Japan.?
Commander Cotton, commanding the v. s. s. Monocacy,
reports to tti" Navy department, under
da to of Yokohama, Oetober ?>1. that the emperor
( f Japan accorded him a special audience on the
Pith nf o tuber, at the imperial palace at Toklo
The honor w .<s in recognition of the presence of (he
Monoeacy at Hoze Island. Cor<\i, in August and
September, lss-*. ponding the adjustment of the
difiiculty between that government and corea.
a N vvai. Officer I)ismis.-ep.?Thg members of
the naval court-martial, of which Commodore
McCauley wa president, api-olnted last month to
try Medical Inspector S. p. Kennedy, on charges of
drunkenness, Inive returned from Panama, where
i he court was h"ld. The jtro-n dings In the case
were received at the Xavv dop i t men' this morning
from Admiral Mugms, who ordered the court. It is
under-toad that t he accused has been sentenced to
dismissal.
The Tkiai. of the I ate Com manpeu of the Pinta.
Lieut 1 riel Lclree. t'.s.N., who lately commanded
the Pinta. has been ordered before the court-martial
hi ?cs-i:in at Boston on trial for culpable negligence
and Inefficiency 1?? the perfor.aan.-e of his duty at
the time of the collision of tho Pinta with the brig
Tally-Ho.
Thf. Labor Investigation.?The Senate sub-committee
on education and labor examined a number
oi witnesses at. P?trnnngham, Ala., yesterday. The
commit toe go to Columbus, Ga., to-day.
Tuk weekly star for this: week Is now ready
for mailing, price, three cents p'r copy. It Is a
large, eight-page paper, or llrtv-six columns, cut
past.-d and f"id"d. and will be sent anywhere in
the t inted states and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar a year.
PIT THE CLOCK IOUWARD.
'fi'lie Xcw Time Standard to Itccome
Kf fee I i ve T?? in u rr? \v?
what will. re hove in washington.
To-mnrrow the public at large not dependent for
their supply of tim up m tho "time ball" at the
ob- 'rv dory will b-'glr; to regulate their affairs
upon the new time standard, giving Washington
the time of the 75th in ridifin,. which Is 8 minutes
and li seconds faster than the real time of Washington,
as registered by the dally transit of the sun
over our meridian. Towns that liavfc never laid
claim to a meridian will have no embarrassment In
effecting a change of time, but In this city, us the
meridian is recognized as a government Institution,
according to t lie recent rulings, the actual Washington
meridian time will continue to be the official
time.
the rall.roads.
"It won't disturb us a particle," said Snperlnten
lent, Sharpe, or tlie Baltimore and Potomac
road, to a Star reporter tills m <i ning; "as a matter
of fact tf will not disturb any railroad. The time is
easily enough arranged."
"Then the new time will go into effect 'on time'
to-morrow," said the reporter.
"Yes, promptly at twelve o'clock," said Mr.
Sharpe.
"I should think that It would cause confusion at
first," said the reporter.
"It will cause contusion maybe for the public,"
said Mr. Sharpe, -but as a'matter of fact-It will
nrike very little difference on our road. We have
always run by Philadelphia time, and this new
standard mikes a difference ol only one minute
and i hive seconds. Heretofore when we adverl Isod
a train to leave at 11 o'clock it le t really at 11.07,
aceoidiinr to Washington time."
Th" ch inge on i lie liait hnore Ohio road will go
Into effei t at. a o'clock to-morrow morning, at which
time the new schedule rect ntly adopted will become
operative. It Is thought that by in tklng the change
hi. 2 o'clock Sunday morning, an hour wiem there
are few trains running, there will be little confusion.
the banks.
A bank official, talking to a >tak reporter to-day,
said that there had been no agreement as to the
time to be employed in banking business. As a matter
of fact, it would make nttv difference, as a margin
was always allowed to cover any discrepancy in
clocks.
the jewei.ers of the city,
who are the dispensers of time for the majority of
people, will, asa rule, keep both times, so that their
patrons can take t heir choice. Arrangements have
been made so that the observatory will send both
times to the jewelers.
Messrs. Gait, ProtiKT.t Co. will, on to-morrow, at
noon, set the la rye clock in front of their building
to the time of the 7.V h meridian. Their regulator Inside,
which Is connected by wire with the U.S. observatory,
w ill, as heretofore, show the time of the
meridian of Washington. Mr. M. W. Gait said to a
Star reporter that he thought that the new time
would necessarily prevail iii tho general course of
business, as the railroads and the post office would
be regulated by that time. As tne new time is
faster than the old, no one will be late, if they regulate
their movements bv it.
Mr. Karr, the jeweler, stated to a Star reporter
that whatever time the observatory furnished
would be supplied by the jewelers who had electric
connection with the observatoiy. He is having a
dial with two rows of figures made for the large
clock in his window so that It will give botn times.
Some of the jewelers of the city are in favor of
holding a meeting to arrange for the adoption of
one time or the other throughout the city. The
majority have decided to keep both times. Samuel
Lewis' Sons are the only ones who have positively
declared in favor of the new time exclusively.
the city bet.i-s.
There was some doubt at fire alarm headquarters
this morning as to what time the bells would announce
to the public hereafter. As usual, on Sundays,
the bells will not ring at noon to-morrow, but
will ring at 6 p.m., which will be the first time the
bells will tell the time after the new standard goes
into effect An official of the observatory visited
the office this afternoon and stated that the old
Washington time would be rung on the bells. This
Is In accordance with the instructions of the Secretary
of the Navy. The matter, it is stated, was
made the subject of Cabinet consideration yesterday.
Circulars sent out from the observatory today
explained the system of time signals, and said
that Washington time would be sent from the observatory.
The difference between Washington
time and the 75th meridian time is stated in the
circular.
The Protean Inquiry*
EXAMINATION OP LIEUT. COLWKLL, U. 8. N.
Lieut. Colwell, of the navy, was examined before
the Proteus court of inquiry yesterday afternoon,
after Thb. Stab's report closed. He said that the
boats taken by Lieut. Garllngton were not as well
fitted as they should haveneen, and he thought
that the Yantlc would not have been able to go
directly to Littleton's Island. The court held a
short executive session this morning and then adjourned
until Monday, without examining witnesses.
THE KILBOl KVTKOnrsOX SI IT.
The $<>0,000 Verdict Set Aside.
jriWE cox's decision?a kfvtfw of tt1k case?
the verdict excessive?a. new trial awardkd.
Tills morning. In the circuit Court room, .ludge
Cox decided t he mot ton to set asldetlie verdict in the
case of 1!allot Klibourn against. ex-Sei geant-utArms
Thompson. The suit ? n for |?r>0,0iin damages
for tli*7* arrest and Imprl-omnent of KlH?oiirn
(by order of the nouseof Ueprvsfnt ?tives\ and the
Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for fr,o,iny? damages.
Defend int moved to sot aside tlie verdl-1,
and this moilon was argued on Saturday and Monday
last.
Judge cox said that this wan ono of the msec in
which a jury was apt to be carried away by impulse,
and It was one in which the court should
stand guard, as It were, over the Jury. lie had Us
'ened attentively to the arguments. Some criticism
had been made of the charge of the court to
the Jury. It was difficult to Keep the sins of the
House of Representatives outcf the case, and the
argument, very naturally was as to the conduct of
the House. Tlie wrong complained of was that
the arrest was without authority. How the
fact that the House of Representatives ordered
thrt arrest Increased tlie offense lie could
not see, but he could see why that fact should go
towards mitigating the grievances. He read sertiou
989 R. s. as to collectors of revenue?as to the
amounts recovered from them being payable by the
IUlted states. Congress intend* d that in a case of
probable cause that the government would pay the
judgment <410, 12 ltlatchford). Tills fact should
not l>e considered by the Jury: the defendant
should bo treated precisely as a private citizen. He
had seen no error In hl< Instructions us to considering
the defendant the sole party at Interest.
Tlie items of injury were noted, loss of business
being the lirst. and iii lids there was only the testimony
of complainant. He could not sec how this
could properly enter into the computation of damages,
for this was a grievance of the House, wlileh
was done before defendant came upon the scene.
Next, lie eonsidered the question of damage to
health of plaintiff, and said the verdict seems to j
have been based on Injury to t lie feelings of tlie
plaintiff. Here comes the difficulty of drawing t lie
line lx'tween compensatory damages and vindictive
damages. He noted several English cascs.1u wlil< li
verdicts for ?800 and upwards were obtained, and
said they wore for exemplary damages.
'I lien the distinction between compensatory and
exemplary damages was Imperfectly outlined. Several
American cases were noted as showing tlie
intent of the party committing tlie grievance.
Whenever the injury complained of has been inflicted
maliciously or wantonly and with circumstances
of contumely or Indignity, tlie jury aie not
limited to the as-ertalnmw^ or a simple compensation
for the wrong comtiMlted against t lie ag
grieved party. Rut the m di -e spoken of Is n >t
merely the doing of an unlawful act. 'I lie intent of
the part j' committing the wrong should be considered,
find evidence as to such be given They could
not in Hi is case, without going beyond the law, give
a verdict for exemplary damages. He would
a -tune that, they gave tlie verdict as for compensatory
damages, anu he would di-eu-s the case as if
that was done. In arriving at the measure of
damage* he had to consider it in comparison with;
other cases. He noted several eases in which ver-i
diets for ?400 and upwards were set a-id '. These j
w< re criminal cases# but were pertinent, for they
were on charges of crime and not for contempt.
Tin ti there was a numiwr of cases
ot arrests by military authority, and he noted the
cases of Johnson agt. Hamilton, in tlie war of 1812,
and Mct'al' a;:t. McDowell, In ilie late war. 11'again
referred to the case of Beekwith agt. Bean, in
whli h tlie plaintiff was imprisoned in the state
prison for six months, In which plaintiff
obtained a verdict for $15,000, the highest
| which had been brought to his attention.
The arrest of th plaintiff was a sort of friendly Invitation,
and the plaintiff was not treated anything
like as b id as was Beckwltli. In the light of
all precedent he had come to the conclusion that
the verdict was exeessive. and he felt it his duty to
set it a-ide and award a new trial. He had been in
hopes when the trial was commenced that such a
verdict would be found as would stand. Had they
found for iio.oco to *20,000 or more he would have
allowed it to stand, although he would regard it as
excessive.
Mr. Totten sai l that they would like an early
trial, and asked that some day be named.
Judge Cox suggested that .fudge MacArthur was
holding t his term, and he should be consulted.
Mr. 'lotten said that Mr. Thompson was now sick,
and it was Imperative that they should have an
early trial.
what mr. eii.focrn pays.
"To use the language of tlie prize-ring." observed
Mr. Klibourn to a Star reporter as he was leaving
the court room, ''we aregcttlngour third wind, and
will coine up from our corner smiling."
"Are you discouraged?-' asked tlie reporter.
"No," said Mr. Klibourn. "We will fight on and
go ahead flight away. Mr. Thompson, however.may
die, and then we will have no other recourse. I
hope Mr. Thompson will have a long and happy
life."
"You cannot sue the warden or Uie Jail or any
other person."'
"No." said Mr. Klibourn, "we have no case
against anyone but Mr. Thompson, as I understand
it. Tills trial by jury seems to be another
fiction of the law. I always supposed that juries
were Judge- yf t he fact, and that trial by jury was
part ol our Judicial system."
what his col'nsfl say.
"Your client is not discouraged," remarked a
Stak reporter to Mr. Enoch Totten, one of Mr. Kiibourn's
counsel.
"I am not discouraged, either," said Mr. Totten.
"I want a new trial." ,
"iv> you think you will get a bigger verdict?"
asked the reporter.
"I think," said Mr. Totten, "that we will get mor<?
than fl50,0ii0 next time."
TI!L NPEAKEKSniP CAA'VASS.
i
But Few >"e*v Arrivals*
tue candidates' headquarters. i
I
Since yesterday less than a dozen members of j :
Congress, all told, have arrived In the cltv. Hence,!
It is plain to be seen that there is not activity as ,
yet In the Speakership contest. Mr. Springer, of ,
Illinois, came In this morning and quartered
himself at the National. A Star reporter
made several ineffectual attempts to see him.
The Illinois candidate was traced to his j
room, but could not be interviewed. He .
was dressing, so the word came forth, and would
not be visible until "this evening." Mr. Springer's 1
candidacy is not regarded by the public generally,
including tlie members of Congress now here, as '
anything very serious, but he may have grounds ;
for his race that others are not aware af. Mr. Morrison,
of Illinois, one of tiie strongest men of tlie 1
delegation, is ojienly claimed for Carlisle. It Is said :
lie pledged himself to Carlisle before Springer en- <
tered the race. .Mr. Springer may have some |
chance as a dark horse, out at present even that <
prospect is very remote. 1
the fight not yet begun.
Mr. Randall did not arrive to-day. He Is not expeeted
now until Monday, when his headquarters ,
at the Ebbitt will be opened. He will personally i
direct his own canvass. Randall has secured the i
same parlors at the Ebbitt that Speaker Keifer oc- !
cupled In Ills canvass. Mr. Carlisle's parlors at the ,
Metropolitan will also be opened Monday morning. 1
The fact is that the canvass Is scarcely regarded as i
seriously begun here yet. By the middle of next '
week the most trusty workers of the several candl- (
dates will all be here, and then things will begin to ' <
stir. t
general lk fevre's fight.
A Star reporter saw Gen. Le Fevre to-day and
asked for his views on the Speakership. "Oh," said <
he, "I've got one fight on hand, and that is suffl- i
clent Just now. I am here in the Interest of my old i
friend and companion Leedom for sergeant-at-arms. $
He ftill have the votes of three-fourths of the Ohio h
democratic delegation and of nine-tenths of the 1
caucus. As to the Speakership 1 have nothing to
say yet."
The Stevens School Building'* i
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS AS TO ITS SAFETT. t
rublished statements In relation to the condition '
of the Stevens school building, on 22d street, are [
thought by the District authorities to be somewhat i
exaggerated. The inspector of buildings is wait- <
lng to get the report of the last meeting of the *
school board, when he will make an official report e
as to the condition of that budding, covering all 0
that has been said by Mr. Brooks. He states that ?
after Mr. Brooks' letter was received by him Mr. 1(
Brooks called upon him In his office and stated that n
he wanted the front steps strengthened, as they j
were weak from rot, but he did not want them re- i
newed, as they wanted to get a new school build- J
tog on that site, and by having them rebuilt It j
might operate against procuring a new school ?
building. Mr. Entwlsle states that he knows per- t
fectly well the condition of the house, and, aside r
from the front steps, the condition is very little ?
changed from what It was five years ago. J
Marriage Licenses. ?Marriage licenses have been
Issued by the clerk of the court to Chas. K. Gallo- I
her and Jennie Founce; Henry T. Miller and Mattle a
E. Bush; Harry Fleming, of Algiers, La., and Susie I
9. J. L. Martyne, of Baltimore, Md.; Stephen V. t
Harper and Susan A. Carty, both of Washington 1
county, Md.; Michael E. Hogan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t t
and Catherine E. Flaherty; Stephen RoUo and Mol- 1
Ue Vanatta. I
*
-i
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The reception to be plven by the Metropolitan
Club on the 2Stli will not be at all ostentatious
Three Invitations will be left at tin disposal of e u li
member, and there will probably i?e sl\ hundred or
el-jiit hundred person? present. Then* will be 1
music, ami ten, lees and the u?ual light ritiv^liments
will lx' served.
(ien. George A. lU?ke, n-]io has^entcd his he-isr.
1312 N stp-et, to Senator Gorman, lias serun?d ,
apartments at the Kbbltt for himself and wife and '
the Mi?os Wood. Mrs. Blakes daughters They
Ml! boat the Kbbltt during the in<>nthof l*vem- j
l>er. f?nJ will then go to Florida lor the rest ol the |
winter.
Miss Laura Speor, of Athens. On., a sister of e\Representath
c Speer. who is now voting in Vw
York. i> e.\|*vted to visit lo \lsit friends iu this < Ity
in about .1 week. |
Mrs. Callioun and Miss liolcn Calhoun, of tM*
'liy, nre Nlsitbi? friends In rhll id'ipiili. ?h"n' |
th<?y win probably remain until about the last of;
this month.
Gen. Jaines Oakes, wife and daughter have taken
a hand-^ome set of apartments at the Ebbltl
House, aud will arrive liojefor lite winter on December
W. Miss Oakes Is a ix'.uitltul youtic
lady and qubepopular In soclety, the f unllv having
wintered here for a number or >ears. Four wlnteis
ago they had a flue residence and euurudned
hatidsoui'ly.
Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonapirte's eldest daughter
will make her debut In Washington so< My
ea: ly this season, at a brilliant entertainment to
be gh en by her father in honor of the event.
Another debutante will be Miss suslc Brown, the
army paymaster's pretty daughter.
Ex-Secretary Wludom Is lu Parts, where he otpeets
to remain with his family for some time, ills
daughters are at school at Neullly. near Parts,
where a daughter of secretary Cameron, of l'cnnsylvanla,
is also entered
Gen. Charles G. Saw telle, of New York, has located
at STCl lilllyer avenue.
Representative Money and wife and their daughter.
Miss Maud Money, will be at the Metropolitan :
this winter.
Representntlve Ermentrout has taken quarters
:il the I'.bbli t and v 11! arrive in thecltj on Monday,
the l'Jth. Mrs. Ermentrout Is popular hi society
here, and It Is hoped by her many friends that she
will lie with her husband here this winter.
General and Mis. Grant were entertained at
dinner list week by Judge and Mrs. John It. Dillon,
of New York.
Miss Gwynn, of this city, was ei.tert iln^d on Frl- ,
day evening, of last week, by Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lockwood. at t lie Palermo hi New ^?>rk. After tierec
eption, whleh lasted from eight to ten, a del.ghtful
sup;?er was served.
Mrs. l. \V. Simons, of Charleston, and her
widowed d (lighter, Mrs. James <?. Porter, will spend
the winter at lull New York avenue. |
Secretary Chandler was entertained by Commodore
I.uee. on b>urd the New Hampshire, at Newport,
last Tuesday.
Paymaster Mansfield, who Ins been ordered to
duty with the U. s. fish commission in place of Pay
master Heed, ordered to New York, lias secured
rooms at the Ebbltl for himself and wife, i hey
have spent several winters in \\ asblugtou, and take
an active part in social affairs.
M. F. G. Rogers, of New York, has; moved into his
house, No. S2J Vermont avenue.
The N. 11. C. met last evening, at the residence of
Miss Lucy LUley, on M street, and the occasion was
a most enjoyable one. Among t hose present were
Mr. Ernest S holier, Mr. Oliver Dai roll. Miss Nellie
Egerton. Mr. Rob rt Miller. Vl-s Whiting, Mr. Kondrup,
Miss Venle Hryan, Sir. Eugene carusl, Miss
Lulu Bryan, Mr. R. !?. Joyce, Miss Horsey, Mr. Ilubbell.
Miss Mamie MoF.ills, Mr J. M. Mills, Mlsssallie
Clark, Mr. Ernest May, Miss Katie smith, Mr.
Arthur Mav, Miss Mollie Smith. Mr. Hlgglns Miss
Maud Noyes, Mr. Fred. Smith, Miss Allle Wlddlconib,
Mr. Allle Wiiittington Miss Jessie Joyce, Mr.
Chas. Mecook and Mr. J. R. Lit tell.
Miss Llda Miller, daughter of Justice Miller, has
returned from Omaha, w here she has ben v isltlng
friends. Her return Is a source of great Pleasure
to her many friends, particularly In musical circles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. illldrup have returned to the
city from their summer lcnlge in Pennsylvania, and
are again at their pleasant residence on Iowa Circle
lor the winter. Mrs. Illldrup s friends will lie glad
to know that her health lias greatly improved.
I)r. Brown, of the navy, left on Monday for Detroit,
where he will remain for some time. Mrs.
Brown is visiting friends lu Lancaster, Pa., but will
return here for the winter.
Col. Leiber has been called to Newport by the serious
Illness of his mother.
Mr. J. 11. Bryant, from the Sponcerlan Business
College of Cleveland, will l>e ad.led to the faculty
of the Spencerlan college lu Washington on Monday
next.
The Washington Blue Anchor Association, a
branch of the Woman's Nat ion tl Relief Association,
which Is com j wised of prominent society la lies of
Washington, with Mrs. Justice Miller as nresi lent,
has arranged to give a concert for the lienolU of
the llle saving ser\iee, which is the special charge
of the association. Mrs. Stewart has offered the
use of her magniiioent ball room for the occasion,
and the concert will be given at "Stewart Castle '
on llie 12th of December.
Dr. H. A. Robbins, after an absence of ten years,
a large part of which time has lieen spent In the
hospitals of London, Berlin and Vienna, lias returned
to Washington, and will reside here permanently
hereafter.
At yesterday's session of the National Academy
of Sciences, lu New Haven, Conn., J. W. Powell, of
tills city, read a paper on "Marriage Institutions lu
Tribal Society."
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Robbins are located for the
winter at Oog 14th street northwest.
Mr. James T. Du Bois, t lie newly appointed U. S.
consul at Lcipsic, letl for his post of duly yesterday.
Among the mourners at the funeral of the late
Dr. J. Marion Sims in New York yesterday wen- the
following Washingtoiiians: Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. Caston
and Judge Maekey, the latter a cousin of Dr.
Sims.
Representative Iloi&nn lias taken the residence of
Mr. Fish, 1440 Massaehusetts avenue. He is quite
wealthy, and it is said that he will entertain handsomely
this winter.
? ?
Dislrirt ^ovcrnini'iit Ifiairs.
TUK OOUSWEIX toUNTAINS.
The District Commissioners have addn'ssed a
letter to Dr. H. D. Cogswell, Ban Francisco, C&L,
stating that "after considerable delay the plans
and drawings of the stone structure for tlie foun- I
lain to be donated by you to Washington eity hive
been receiv.-d .in<lexamined by tiie tommis.Mon.rs, !
and I am instructed to say ihat It is found, with i
regret, that the same objection is in the way of its j
acceptance that was made to the bronze fount ain, i
Plz; it is quite too large for the places where tountains
arc most needed in this city. The Commis- t
-loners regret that this consideration Is likely to
lefeat your benevolent purpose, a result they will
/ladlv co-ojierate to prevent if you think favorably
>f t lieir previous suggest ions for one or more bUij.il
Louutalus of artistic design."
STREET IM1'RO VEMENTR.
The communication of Messrs. Wm. M. Gait, Jas.
[). Clephane et aL, In relation to continued improvements
on Indiana avenue and C stnvt,to which
reference has already lieen made in The star, was
referred to Capt. tireene, of the engineer department,
who Indorses upon It as follows: "This work
aas not been overlooked. The plans for carrying
he Improvement already begun west of 3d stn*et
Lo 1st street have been made, but the work lias been
postponed In favor of other work more pressing,
there Is no prospect of Its being done in the next
d^hteen months, the estimates for work to June
JO. 18S5, having been submitted to Congress, and
.his not among them."
Bt'II-UlNG PERMITS.
Building permits have b<vn Issued by Tn??pector
Entwlsle as follows: R. C. Hewitt, erect a storeroom
>n alley between 6th and 7th and M and N streets
lorthwest; $1,000. Wm Howard, erect a brlek prl ate
stable on Potomac 'street. West Washington;
?00 Jos. Williams, repair bricks in rear of 13>U N
street n. e.; fioo. W. T. Downey, erect a store
ooin, 10^7 E street n.w.; $1,400.
Our 'War Vetwelw in China#
Rear Admiral Crosby reports to the Navy departdent,
under date of \ okohama, Japan, October J2,
hat affairs at Canton are quiet, and foreigners
low feel comparatively secure. The Palos arilvcd
it Canton on the 27th of September, and
he Juniata arrived at Canton on the 6th of October,
n case her presence was no longer necessary at
,'anton she was to proceed to Formosa and search
or the four American sailors lost on that coast. The
ssex was at Nagasaki undergoing repairs to her
nglne. The Monocacy was ordered to N agasakl in
rder that the transfers might be made upon the
nival of the Pensacola. The Pensacola was to
eave Hong Kong for Nagasaki on the 23d October.
The Enterprise reported on the station at Ilong
long October 9th, and was dispatched to ShangiaL
where she arrived on the 18th. It was
otended to send her to Chefoo to take on board
ion. John Russell Young, minister to China, to
aake his Intended tour around the Chinese ports,
iut ne telegraphed that he had postponed his trip
intll next spring. The Enterprise would remain at
ihanghal for the present The Richmond was to
eave Yokohama for Nagasaki, October &>ih.
The Hscotkkt of Stoles Goods.?Yesterday
)etectlve Mattlngly recovered a green silk ir ^ and
i quantity of silver-plated ware stolen by James
Ilgby from Mrs. Wllgut, Pennsylvania avenue, beween
14th and 15th street& Hlgby confessed to
fr. Matungly yesterday that a Quantity of fine
ableware. worth $14, which he had stolen from
ira. Bradford, bad been sold bj Him M Smith's
lawa shop, I
_______ V
Telegrams to The Star.
DANVILLE EIOT INVESTIGATE*,
A FREIGHT DEPOT BPRIVED.
THE TRIAL OF CAREY'S SLATER.
A 81TT INVOLVING f 1,500,000.
The nnnvillr, Vn,, ltiof.
IWF-?TIli ITION HY TltK ( IT!7VS<' I M I JTH.
I)?V\ Il.l.E, \ ( ,\nV. 1. I'llf ComiuITlc. of lOVr
npi?otnt?d at tlie meeting of < in/en-. th.? tenth
Iti^ iat held a meeting t'..i- hi 'iiiiiic, m whi. h it,
'PI1* red, t hat twenty Wltiu ss#> tl.i?l tui'Ti e y a 111h"-d.
-in ^ tl.at t?'-t .i ; 1 y 1 ?f t?vu ti . >v<Ttiur
about torty \ :<?< > of legal cap paper. ThecomuilTtee
has lux |;, 'l .ill p. 'sons iving Informal I I i.u
the disturbances (.Ji III - i, ,nl itot.tut and t!i?- . ndU<t
Of the \\ llitC 1KN>I> If !> fl>Ull lll.lt date t ! e
close oltl>?d j of (If ' i lis t >'11 to give their
u.euy. Main witness. > .?;i' yet to l?c ci tmin'xL
toK-i^n \iinir*.
M. T>F f f'S<FP< i?\ v v p st*T\7' f* V 4T?
LiVfcur.HM . Nov. ir I:i f ?1, . t ".i :n
the Town li Vl vest. >1. \ m . ,1 p. , . ?|tl, t
>< ? otid i an ij tor- -s 11, 1* i,,oiMi,v.. iM only
b< ?<i.-t 1 i.'ti ,1 iitor^si !, j;. |t?-. !ii < ,\|tha
lib r.Ll lu;;r,'il? lliU HI,, _ 1.1 | J,, ^1 r. ':..f
j <?ne of the 1 ana Is t . 1* )>. uv -1 for -Lips
bo-jn?l i.(_ ,lU,j .1 1 . rl,r - . jw n*furntt>>" fr
! the i;.-d v.i. I lils, was ttu only snitrv .n ot th'
present difficulty. Hi .vj.o m, ,|,> 1 nrsi ran 1
I'lcp.ire.l t.t l Ik.- til" se. He WMM Mflf
to imvt tt" v:? \vs f >ir, i . but It ?. fit ,
I p.iv>jliU- to ,}f. so in a ^.mt that w lid tin vei l- 1
. IUC shart-hoM-m t 1
rw?'B*ni k ro-i 1 nkmkvtoi o'i ewrtr- T'tvt
i.osuov. v 1; -It |,j i , , n 1: .for
<? I?otiii?'H, for tj. n,'ir.!' t . ? ,ir. \. w N m :ter
po>: j?,ti. ,|. j.,,. , o'i'.'-*. ' r Mil'd . r.se 1.. u
tuolo tut .? pr if- t' M|- < \- ? , in
ofn Hon . HV 1, A! ) .? v, . a',\
?-oii|t oil Hit;r-.l v., - .1- . I\ . ,1.
lu.iv i.ot !? jL; to a,'j . -.ir it i ;u t t i tL
TI1K H*K * K I HSU . P OP H I%| ; JM|
l,ONn^N, Nov. li . Ii* I' I .\ , 1 \ ~ it
nMx.ti tl. bfl|. vi* lliat Sj> or t ..r
n-1 It1lii| from UiV *. !!; > .,t t I. ^ ut.iti^ . ! I in- Ii' \tS.-SMOH
of parii..iifut. at. ! (Iiat v.t u?-aryi?ae^
M. 1lur 1 auniuti, lb s|"n .k,-ii oi a> liis ~. r.
I'rt'ittlit mill 4 ars ICi rii<-d.
JRKSFV Otrv. x .t . x-"V 17 A r,|. r rlvtliw
nioruiiiL' <I?-m roy.il tlio ii. t >it t|. pot f tt. i.-tin 1
lilltoadof N? w ,1. inv. t; .. .>t!i.-r vM'li I \ .
|o nbnl, aild a N.ist i|ii:.iittty of ti;t- . ] I a. "ifivlKlit
'Iln" lu^will |-i.'bab.\ In; lu tln-\. lul:v
or fi50,too. *
An liiri'iiilii.r) S ir*-.
V iri-;ov. Ink . Nov 1; \t. -? >. Ktrc x rT *
tl.j'ir mlii w as bin;, t, i nddnij.t ; -t 1 v ,?
lo b ?. i- Htvd Iw ttSgNM. in.-in. w.iv ?i,o
w ik 01 .11 lti.-? !idiary. 'llit-ri- wa> ui> w in.- .n
OU tlK* JMViUl.-ji-S.
'B !s?- I !> !'!?1 l{ttrs'i<-a,
rttoi-.'SFK vkiuaii?in* i t xt t en v.
T.onjion. Nov. 1? Tli<* V. a ,., j' r i- us tVat
tin- {fin.-Miuioiit t l I'liltia Ii \It. ; m u'.!-- ! .1 a n adlaoss
10 u-i .-pt Eutfiisk DMllxtinn
ttons at Issu.-with V.-nu > V. l'.-rr;, | rl-n fiitiig.
t?-r and ai'lltiK iiilub't-i of i-.tv.rn iU.ut>..r IY..;i.?,
li.'te tiotlfl-il M. \N . 1.1.1111 llT ? ... t ... 1-1,-ti.ii ;. t:,b 1 > 1I
dot to Kiijjlarid. 01 hK I .t--ti*lou t-. t. !,.! !
^Iiorily of llio i- )ndli i: - :: wlu h I r. .u. W.U
be disposed to ar. ej?t ii" 11 u.
A liravr "toti'r r v<-ut?-nr?-tl.
STR M't'SK. N. ^ No\ 1? 'III.ittis. , tlf I'o'il.
Ius ?tave ri?bt?or, ??> ?*tit?-uv.-d to t. -. 1 r \ u-s ,d
sl\ III*.lit in -t > |?n-0:1. Ilia !??-Vi UtoiVd l r
a new til j.L
Hodi.K Ui^ltcd tstton-.
fiKtvn Uirii.s, Mi. it, N, a 1? \ sp--, j.j *
p it. h In :n si :t'. ii to t;i>- l" .. i, <. ivs ?lie
1 miles of .! ,lir, Kll,_-t.?li. '.i.a- .! I,a P. ibbpt.
m. wart CliMies Kurtts or Itiiu 1 , ti i, Q
? liarles Sinitli. of I'lijt de> k Im' .ls. w< re
^ i.slinl ashore y. ? :d..y iit -riio .ul0 n - te nh
"f Sotuh Il.?\? ii. 11, b.-ohs and i.j -iol ihw
Akeii'i in a Wfodeu cjm' ..i -o i .am ,i-'i rc.
The TOc(;?-oi !i C.nrd t aili.ri .
A sriT INVOLVING }1 ul.
Mn watkkk. V.'is., Nov. 1? <u:ti:i: t. It - b-en
m.-'ilntlie si? ri?r sori;.-e bv !?.tiii?-l \\ s. ir.. In a
suit to. oiniH l Mr. M. ?.>- : Ii toa. i <mrit i rti. >ney ItivoH.-d
it* ii;.- -.-t ' |. ii; - m . 'i th<*. .'1* br. ! I ^1 i *. >i ll
lard failure a f -w months sin > N' t pi, -rs hive
b- t-nlll d by \\.-|;s,bnt \|. i.e., li'^'i .*n Isiiti l.-rsi tnd
1li. ti.iiun of t he? harKt-s to be tn.i I--, ?\ lil' U, u is
satd, will b?-to the ? fT.>. t that \\. : I. p ild a
greater sum than hi-; sh tie t waid !!; < ttl-ment,
..til tliey make reply 11. t M.<... li \\ ill lunuodl.itciv
biln^ suit aii:d:i.st \S .-H.> in ret m n. dl.-iriiij
that a oT.-.tbr .sum Wis |.il by M -h. an<l
asking that the settleut?- it uli- ,.dy mad<- l>e annulled
an.I 15n- wlf >le i., -m. r< !* :! d. 'l ne ,auc aht
iii\ulved lb {1,500,000.
The \tt<nipt tv> Kill *liiiist?-r Tcrrj".
MKDIl-AI. KXAUtNATION *.F VOf.VU CTttRIFV
l'AKl-1, Nov. l?. The ph\-I. iatis Wholiave ox an?
lne.1 yoiiiijfCurn. il, wlio. n.j. ivored to -ii .( I'ume
Vlnister l .-rry j-. -,t. rda\-. st .ite that h? i --iffei n.*
from fUeeffii t,of i nv :it :,l'u. k of t\j hub fever.
He does n< t belong to any m.u. id-t so- i :y.
Ex-Seiiaior A>odf;e Dtingi-rcitiil) III.
Itt'Ki.tNOTON, I a., Nov. i? -i ;eu. a. Li>d,'?\
formerly a niltilsi- r to Spain, and??tn-?* u. n.. mlier
01 the U. S. S'nate, is d ui.;. ; ' 'isl.v ILL
Tl??* Marlii in,
IIALTIMOIIF: V v. IT Virvmii six*"*42. ^oJtdited,
4->. 11.1 w-n.-s.:??. |>a?d <la j. 4 *.. ti- w t.-n1
rti -s. 1, \ iivinia ikav tlir M1., N :!!i Varolliis
six-s. old. le7'%. bid to-d:i\.
ll\I,lIM(i|ih. N. v 17 i" it 'ii dull? mid llinjr T>u
Flour firm and uii-'int.r d Uli *. ~s..utl > r -Midv.
j "*-'''r'i l-'ft.r ii. ! aciiv. . . ' 1 w.-:.k . ? >it!i -rn i 'l!
| 11-in I 1 > do ami xt. 1 I ,il 17. V. 1 M rvU 1 I 1 ii
ask.-d. N.?. i w. M.-rn v.-.t-.t.-r |. I. -t. I ?Ul t>:\
j N. V. fib I-. 1 (i. !.: I. II. ?T. 1 ..1 . -latin . \
1.1U VI 11: l'.l.:u:.ij. Ili^lli, i\.ru :tl..
s.-aiw ind hifrlf r. \\ st?-ru >;i-i and 11. ir|. t ,1 *>>utli.tii
white, t'o.i"i. n> w. oii.-'ii d>> j w ?o
I" W. .V..I. s. v.M.'in II ... ,1. .a. .ri7a'.7\ I> < inlx-r.'
.".-\i-.7> . V'-'U-. and t:?t;"jary > ***& + -'.ain'T, f.aw
? .4 tntti-ad i Boiitliem. 3V&41. u i4iiii tliite, SaW;
do. |.|ix, d. :i7u:iS. |Vni;>\I\ :',u, :{7?4<l Kv.'.i 1. -t li.'.al'H
Hay dull aiul without . Ii:.: - . Pn'^si.-iis '^t. a.^> mid
l-.ii.-t Hum. r ti: -i: ?... m | I. lo. -.t . r-arn.-rv
2. a t:i. l.,.'.-s tiriu. _* ??:.??. 1 kl- .l .bill, -j.-tj i | . .".!
i< 111 J 1 uiif.i.tii-'-1. < ii. . Ki,, rarjm t-iil.iiiiiy
t.. Ia:r. IlVal'JVg. Sti?r?r <bdl \ s- tt xv. eol M-r
1vti11.1l nii' t. H v ^ hi '. .< i\ I 1 >j. 1 is , j-p ik t.ts
to Ijv. i|v>. I |w*r tt<?UH-i- iiui'lmiunl. li-. r..<ir,
I ..1 barr. 1-. wheat, S.' ' ?i I u?!. !s e. ra, 4 "i> l asli?aitr>.
2,0ml bu-h. lt-, >. 1..1 .. sl.ij-i... ntt?_
none. Salee-'.vhufti. bor.iAW Lutlitlc. c< .a, l?.'**'
bushels.
I>r. 11 liit?-*? ( at Morj-.
A FEI.IS'E WAMUKKiS IS TUB WIUiKITNrSP?TUB
PKKstbrKNcv at the iH>xcsnc insiinci in tun
CAT.
I>r. C. A. White, Of the N itlnnal Mu-eunri. told a
Cat st<.ry before tLe p. lo^l 1! lety last nl_lit,or,
to employ the more formal laii^ai ifre ot s. l.-ritltlc
j^.r.!.<: ,ii/s, ma a \. rb il e> in ;i.inle.itIon eoneernlng
the jiersi-t. ney of th. >1 .ni"stle lnstln.-t In the
cat It was a narrative of an experience 1 lie 4oct?<r
had with a eat wldl^en^a^-d last suinm.-r with a
p irty of the rnlt.-d st ites^e..h. i.-.d survevth.it
made a trip on tie Mis-mi:-j rlv.-rin ,>ti 1 :>eri b? . t
from Fori Benuri to tlsinar.-k, a distab.-e of l,0io
miles. More 1111 ti fiu) l i 1?of this journey lay
through a wilil.-rt.ess utibli.vvd by a ulti-'Je post
n^iee or eross-io d-Lrroe? ry. 11 w.i's In the inldst
of this solitud'- liiat tlf parly found it of these
cauipln? plaees a <at a r-iiiiuoti dome-fj.- ,-,tf
wiiieh made b-ell faiubiar with tii. in almost from
the first, U'lien th?' party prepan-d to leave
th?- pi !< e, they put the e. i ashore, b- it t in nlon^
t ! If e ii, following 1 he li ' it, iijev. ,i plaltiMvi'ly,
ae I .a-ivl as plainly as a eat e.m ' . to be put
alaitrd. I'll.-IlleiillKTSCf p I t - . u.| nut resist
this appeal to th.it pity, at, 1 t-n 11 1 r iflKiat to the
shore, when ti|M.u the eat it.un. hat.-lv pimped
aboard. For the p.-xt hundred mile ,of thej iiiri . y
t he eat was ihelr companion, i he cat was ehrlsten.d
.lerry, his s?-k and the eoiivi nl.-nt brevity of
tin* name bein^ th" two chief re.isims for choosliig
that name. The members of the party tiecanie
v? ry mueh att a.-licd to4< iTy. They were ? -p<-el?lly
pleased v.lthhis neatness ,-nd e\id--nt ^o>Hi bre?dlnij.
Ills li.nilts, l'r. \\ lilte said, w.-n- those of the
most orderly and well-b.-h iveddome^t|.*eat Jerry s
almost sup?-r:.-IItie lntelii/ene.- won for him ^rent
resjKi-t, and the patty would have brought him
on to Washington if they could li ive easily providod
for his trans|Virtat ion. l'i?on n-aehltig'
Fort Peck they found th-re a youn^ man
in cliarge of a store, who was the onlv
white |n-rson they met there, iv-siiious of
providing a hume for Jerry, they prevalh-d upon
this young man to take charge of bun. Mueh to
the surprise of all, when Jerry was brought forward
to be Introduced to 1 Is new guardian, the
young man at once recotrni/'-d lilin as a eat that
had belonged to him. Jerry h id gonea year bi-rore
a hundred miles away with a party of Buffalo hunters
to the place where Dr. white's party found
him. Jerry had l?ecn left there when the Huff.do
huniersreturned to civilization. He hud, it appears,
remained during the year in that vicinity,
hunt In? his food aioiio. inning his long stay lu
that wild country, cut off altogether from the
society or human beings,he lb?l lost none of ids
douvstlc Instincts. His pleasure upon meeting
once again with bljifds was manifest, and he evinced
an astounding readiness u> return to civilization
and the haunts of men.
The Bioloirti.'al Society last nltrht elected Me^rs.
Ijouls Phillips and Kornyn Hitchcock to membership.
Piot. Lester F. Ward read a paper ou
' Mesozolc Hicotyledong." Mr. C. b. Waleott exhlliIted
a collection of fresh-water shells from the
lower carboniferous formation. Mr. F. w. True
exldbited a sjiei-hnen of a sja'ciesof seal, and l?r.
Toner exhibited a specimen of the iwmc^uaiate
grown In Washington county, Va.
Trrek Ladt Clerks i* a PiLKmra.?Thl? mor lng
three of the lady employes were in the elev. - of
the IV)st Office department coming down f:e .
the upper story. The bor allowed the elevator t
run too fast, and it was thrown out of gear : 1
hung midway between the second and third
The machinery could only Ik- gotten In plan-1
moving the load, and the problem?which v.
cus.sed by an ever-increasing crowd of cl-: l
others?was how to get the women out A ,ladder
was finally brought and t v. u of 1 i
crawling out ot the lower part of t
cended to the floor In s let v. 1 ne 1: . 1 fused
to tru^t hers .f to the 1 .d- ' '? . . . it was en'-.*
after CoL Burnsldc had gallantly climb-d li to t'. >
elevator and offend id- aid ihit she und.-ri n. ih?>
descent Theciev itor was Uten round to be re-1lngoclts
safety su^poru, afitt was bet ruiii.l:^
again at onoa

Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1883, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1883, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972