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/ f / * -0 ' V? 64?N?- 9,855. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1884. TWO CENTS. ? ? , % ? ? ? THE EVENING STAR. FIBLISHFD DAILY. Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Jlorthwey Ccra?r Penmy;Tan:a Are. anJ 11th St.. The Eveuinsr Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pre='t. Trrr Tv-j-KTZn Pt*B 1* served to *TiVfirTi?'er* tn ths aft- by earrin*. on their own : <*< Tint, at 10 rests per ?i. k or 44 (vrf???r month Copies at the count<*. J tn t? each By mail?rostM? prepaid?aOceuta a mouth. ?! y?-ar. .ff six noiiths it} fFntered nt the Post Oftt? at Washington. D. C.,?4 >re<ud-class mail n.alter j 1 *t Wrmi STiR-pablith<4 on Friday?SI a year. * littage I rvt-aid. Si* months. Wrfnti IW~ Al! and ntwrlptioM moot >? paid Jii advance; I I?j er sent lot!i>*r than *s f aid for. Jttf?rf ;wlTprti?ii?tr made kn. >wn rm s^rtlotloTi. AM USE MENTS. CWJLR3E OF CONCERTS / AT THE TATIFRNM'L! CHI RriJ. Corner of i?th and B s?r<-? t.s southwest. Fli.^T <-ON? Ei:T. MOSDAY IVt.M.Vi. DEt EMBER 1. 1884. t uVi.-'i MT^s Hi'UKR. ^ ... | tba distinguished Soprai: . will avi^car. together witn MB. WALMLKKF., _ MR. KNOOP. and other prominent Lo^ai 'al^-nt. and i MMI. FENOAR. L Violinist Tirtnosa. 9 Th*?e concerts w id co ?ist of thre<- secular ard one Sand naiTxi i-oi ert in Lent whun Rossini's Stabat ater will be render-d Miss Homer mil Mr Knoopwid sing the celebrated duo from PAUL AND A 1RC.IMA. (VniKtirktlA. tnrludiMr reserved seat. $2 : sinrle admission. 50 c -nt-. r?--? rved s?ats 25 cents additional. Tickets for sale at Ellis' musk' store, ?37 Pcnnsj lv r.ia avenue. n25-5t "RATIONAL THEATER. ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY. NOV. 24. First production in Washington of FRANK HARVEY'S Great Melodrama. THE WAGES OF SIN. AGNES BOOTH. CHARLES C MAUBURY. CHARLES OVERTON. | Aai Maubury & Overton's POWER! CL DRAMATIC COMPANY. MATINEES THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY. Next Week: THE SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. n24 Mr. Joseph JeffVrson ami Mr. L. R. Shcwell ^ LBAUOH S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THANKSGIVING WEEK FESTIVAL. MOSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. And every eveninir. with Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, and Extra Matinee on Thanksgiving day, KIRALFY BROTHERS' Mimical Dramatic Spectacle. EXCELSIOR! In its ent rety. as produced for 139 consecutive nights at Niblo's Garden Theater. New York city. 230 People employ--d in this Grand Production. 250 ; Notwithstanding the enormou* cost of producing this grai.d -pectacle popular prices of admission will be maintained. The whole under the immediate superviaion of Messrs. IMKIE and BOLO SY KIRA1.FV. Bi X office for sale of secured seats cow open at the Graud Opera House. WH MONDAY. DEC. 1?RAYMOND. ! J'ORD'S. THANKSGIVING WEEK. EVERY NIGHT AND~THREE MATINEES. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. AT THE COMLDY THEATER OF THE CAPITAL. "We keen this week with festal cheer. With plays and music." ?[Tennymm. The people's favorite comedian. MR. R. E. GRAHAME. Actor. Sinirer and Mimic. In his U iutiful new Comedy of BROTHKR M*X: Full of the Merriest and Musical Conceit*, with airroup j of happy chiluren incidental to the play ani well j worthy in other respects of Thanksgiving times. The rest comedy attraction will he Hoyt's farcical Comedy. THE RAG BABY! EJ4 THI 3CUITA5 CuaiE. JOHN L.. OP Bostow. Church of -our father.-' 13TH AND L STREETS The first of four Concert? to be given this season by theem:n<-nt ch. ir of this hurrh 'Mrs. Anna i cemer- . Kaxpar. >rr?. J^nni?- E_ Tru'-. Mr. F. Knoop. Mr. J. H. I KaiMer. Prof. Theophil), assisted by other first-class ! artists, will take place WEDNESDAY EVENING. DFCFMBER 3D. 1884. | Tickets, with r-?erv-d seats for the four Concerts. 41. I Single tickets. 2i cents. Reserved seats. 25 cents extra, j Tickets, with or without res rv?-d se-its, for sal at i Ellis At Co.'a Music store. 937 Pennsylvania ave. L J4-8t ! Musical and littrvry entertainment and HOP. To be gi en by tha EMMET O.TB, AT MASONIC TEMPLE. TUESDAY EVhNING. NOVEMBER 25. First-class Talent and Music. Tickets aim ttiog irautieman and ladies. 50 eta. n24-2t* B|IME MUSEUM. CBLE COMPANY AND MONSTE* SHOW FOB THANKSO.VINO WEEK EVERY AFTERMM >N AND NIGHT. Among the star r?rformers are Phillips and Rache, Lottie Archer a:.d A1 Fostelle, th<- Famous Bloodtrmxls. Bertram and Blak-'. THE ARIr.L WuNDErf. M<'NS BtCKELL. Who ?;tualiv wilii- the ctir.nif like a flv. THE HANS BRO HI- RS, PRETTY MISS LA VEKDE MAJ LITTLE1TNGEB and WIFE, Emerson's Circus and Marionettes. Jumbo, the Bear; Thrw-Vreed al! and hosts of others. ADMISSION IO ALL ONLY TEN CENTS Three gra d performances on i hankagiTing day. n24-5t rpHEATER COMIQUE. ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1884. L1LLIE HALL'S BURLESQUE AND NOVELTY COMPANY. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and n24-5t Saturday. "J^aE "KANGAROO." SAFETY. SPEED. COMFORT. 36-inch wheel gear>-d to speed of 54, 60 or 80. Balis ad around. ^ l io. Call and see it in operation at SCRIBNER'S. nC2 lltig E strwt northwest. or HOOD OF COOKERY. 617 14TH STREET. k M nee < and Plum Pu idiiut tor ThanItogiving. S; di-he- prei>a-e> 1 to order. Boston Brown Br-.id fresh every day. n22-4t* THE fMJKTH ANNl'AL COURSE ?>F SIX C'ONCERTs, : j. < ' 'N'?r li.ATION *L CHURCH. Dr J. W BISCHOFF, I'irector. t>pe*.r ir Concert FRTD Y EVENING. December 5th. ' f ...o? td by one the first Friday E^eaingot e&ch month, ending May L 1 p^urvt-d seats tor :h< sn concerts. .< t 50. Evtry seat in the house *i.l be iTt-roi as a reserved Seat. -aV of tickets will commence Wednesday. November 2Sth. at 4 p. m. s:.arj>. at Ellis s Co.'s Music ston-, \) f! Peuu^ylvanla avenue. nl8-10t d 'HOICE SEATS %- for allTfhe Theaters. at w BRENTANO BR(^? tils-iiu P?-nn yi\an a avenue, cor. 11th street. LECTURES. THE CONTINUED INTEREST MANIFESTED IN the ART OF MEM R\ as tau--nt by Prof. A. S. BijW, induces htn: to remain in the city a week -jt two k :.i.->-r H>- "?iii >-.t aiiotn>-r Free LMrture at the Y Si. * A Bu;:diriir. 14?>? N- w ?ork avenue. WEDNESDAY, EVENINo. N vember 26th. at 7.30o'clock. ?' '!?- atus learn low to remember. Otf.ee >22S F -?treet northw?st. n2-V2t FAIRS, FKSTIVAI.S, ,V?-. V ill' N VI. FRr E ^ lEuEKOAK 1EN BTILDINti B'.ZVA AND EDL'CATIONAL EXHIBIT. Iro::; Thaaa-^iving Day. November 27th. until Wedu--s 1?y. iK-cemoer 3d, in Masonic Temple, day and ri;Lir 1 : ? :- f.>r *ale at Drool's and Ellis' Mnsk- Stores, at '-'4 -* !? t. ax^i at th>3 Temt-erancc Cafe. Door- open a; i o ol. vt n25-6t The Scrtoct. THIS IS THE VERY NEWEST PRODUCTION IN OVERCOATS: WE HAVE THEM IN TWO STYLES. IN FUR BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA, MADE WITH CORDED EDGE. IN STYLE. FTT AND WORKMANSHIP THEY ARE CORRECT. PRICE GEORGE SPRANSY. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR 507 SEVENTH STREET. Opposite U. S Post Office. W The only house in the city giving a written guarantee. i.m I jADirs. Attention; LATEAT PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS M'LLE M. J. PRANDL /I Mas. U. J. IIcit'), 1309 F rrutz GRAY SHADES' RHEA WAVES: SHINGLED BANGS' Tic* sty it* never need be m the hairdressers' hands. Aiwaj* m oitWr b> ilam con lung Hau Dnsstsi aud mm* ShiayUq. ap2-8m* Seal Skin Sacques, fink plush sacques. Jwand Qnilted lined Circulars Newmarketa and II > ??? m Bnsade, Veivet. Plu&h ?'"< Silk. Furtrtwoifl1'1 Mulls and CapeaJBsaver and other Low^t market priots. , on- ? ? H" STUTEMETZ * SON, _?zi-TW Hatters aid Earners. 1J37 Penn. a vs. LILLIAN HALL. ? **-, ?'fON TTFE WRITERS. Room 138. Cor^ 01 don* wlth PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, Ac. | ^a-st chance. grand excursion* to the wonderful CAVERNS OF LTRAY via b. and o. * & v. r. r.. thursday. november 37th. No chance of cars. Beautiful autumnal scenery en route. Fare for round-trip. including admission to Caverns. ?3.50. Every ticket calls for reserved seat, pwi ively limited to 150 passengers from Washington. ! Train leaves b. aud o. Depot. Wasliinwton. at 8:30 a.m.; i returnim. arrives at 9 a.m Tickets aiid reserved seats | for sale at b. and o. offices?607. 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Depot on luorninjt of excursion. n24-2t LAD1KS GOODS. Winter. Opening. mlle. m. j. prandi, No. 1309 f street northwest Announces that on november 25th and 2Gth she will be prepared to show the latest styles in h air goods. personally selected while in London and Paris. Also novelties iu Bheli Goods. You are respectfully invited. n24 3t 31 rs. K A. Donovan. 904 f street northwest. Winter opening of 100 rattern Hats and Evening Bonnets of the latest importations, which will be sold at very close prices. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 25th and 26th. n22-4f A. Gtaloob. ladies' tailor and habit MAKER, n6-lm 414 9th street Washington, d.c. m.r& selma ruppert. ?08 9TH STREET. Opposite Patent Office. Lanre and complet stock of ladies* and childrer's merino and wool underwear, silk and l ashmeke gloves, cot i on, wool and cashmere hosiery, at very low prices. Beautiful line of hand-knit worsted good8, such a* hoods. SACQUtS. shirts. MITTENa leggins, ladies shawls and t ASClNATORa Infanta'and Children's plush b nnets, walking suits. merino cloaks, plain and embroidered. in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegancei oc31 adies' seal garments altered, redyed aiid relined. Circular linings repaired and rw-overe<l. Cloth muffs mode. miss cunningham. oc25 1310 Kth street between n and o n. w. we call your attention to the new Dyeing, Scourinir and Dry Cleaning Establishment, l'joo n. y. ave. n.w. All kinds of Ladies'and g-nts' Work done in the iuo?t super or mann-r. Crepe Veils. Lace Curtains. Evening and Party d: ea-^es a specialty. anton and caroline i.f.rch, formerly with a Fischer. oc20-2m D" ouglass. ninth street. corner f. merino and wool underwear. Fifty cents will positively buy the best undervest for Ladies ever shown in this city. For 75c. we offer you the reirular 41 undervest: while for $1, well, we simply ask you to look at ours after examining the best elsewhere. children's vests, heavy Merino, excellent value at 25c.. 3 for #1. 50c_ 69c.. 75c.. $1. Ac. v e show a scarlet undervest for ladies, pure Cochineal Dye. taiaranteed at <1.50. a great bargain. Finer irracle" at ?2. *2.25, Ac. Ladies' extra long drawers^ fashioned Also extra size bands for very fleshy ladies. se20 \|is9 annie k. humpheby, 430 tenth ptrf.et northwest. , , Makes corsets to order in every sty la and material, and guarantees perfect fit ar.d comfort. her specialties are? French Hand-made Underclothing. Merino Underwear, and finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Good*. French Corsets and Bustle*. Children's Corsets, and a SI Corset (MLm H.*s own mak>-1. that for the i>rice is unsurpassed. n. b.?French, German and Spanish spoken. marl* Jrochon. corcoran building. first class hair dresser. from paris. Three i stents and Five Medals Iroui impositions of Pan-. Lyons and Vienna. Manufacturer and importer of hl'man' HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and shampooed ui a first class manner. Wiirs to order. dM 537 hfteenth street northwest. Anton Fishery Chemical Dry Clean'tic FstaWishmeut No. g street northwest. thirty years' expedience. Ladles* ar.d Gentlemen's Garments: also. Velvet and Plush Cloaks. Crai** Veils, Laces. Gloves, etc.. are perfectly cleaned by this Sujienor process. LADltS' evening dresses a specialty. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not lot* liieir original .-have, and irrease spots guaranteed to be removed cflectualiy. Price $1.50 and $L75per suit. dl (Jerome Johnson & Co.. wholesale confectioners, Office and Salesroom 312 9th street, cor. Pa. avenue. Factory and Warehouse 803 and 805 h st. n. w., haifun hiind the largest and most complete' assortment of plain av.d fancy candies in the city. Sole Agents for the following specia ties; Del Gaizo's French Glace Fruita; the unequalled "s. p." Ccutfh dr ps; van Derveer and Holmes Crackers and Cakes. a large stock of Nuts. Raisins, tfcw. Ac. Wholesale and RetaiL 24-3tlp* Purchase Your C/hristmas Presents from the TURKISH BAZAAB, 800 Run, Carpets, Portieres, Saddle-Bam and Mats just received direct from Asia. 2.500 Embroidered Towels, for chair-tidies, table, piano and bureau Scarfs. Antique Kold and'silver coins, in large quantities, for ecarf i Ins. baubles, St . Diamond Rinws. Ottar of Roses, the everlasting Persian ] erfum-.'. Fezes, Pipes, Ac., &c. tar at very low prices. kazanjyan h co., Constantinople, Turkey; Teheran. Persia; Tremont Row. Boxtou; Belle vuc Ave., Newport. r. l nolo-lm 1203 Fat. n. w. | John Paret. 913 pennsylvania avenue. washington. d c. stationer and engraver. visiting. wedding and reception cards promptly and properly executed. n23-lm Singleton & Fletcher. 415 Seventh street northwest furniture. carprts. bedding and upholalliilng goodb. We s-uarmntee to meet any and all prices quoted by any Lou* in the city. To verify the above call and see our choice atock and low priced. n!9 Uayward& Hutchinson, 424 Ninth Strut. Agent* for boston hard wax. The beat Floor Polish. Dealers In brass fire goods, artistic tile8. : no5- grates. ranges. furnaces. Jto. Cheerful Home. Use open flre places with Portable Grates, selected from our complete stock. Slate Mantels. Wood Mantels. Lairobe Stoves. Ranges. Brick Set Grates, Tiles of tr"glith and American manufacture. Competent Workmen. j. T. manning * co.. nll-lm 1330 Pennsylvania Avenne. Election Hat& Fresh supplies of derby and silk hats to settle election bits. SILK HATS at *6 and *8. derby HAT* at *3.00. *3. *4 and tt. Sole agents far DONLAPa nsw york hat9l W1LLETT * RUOFF, all-la W Pennsylvania avton* 8 PEC IAL NOTICES. EIGHTH ISSUE. equitable co-operative building association. ASSETS, fi27,SM7.69. Monthly payments are $2.50 p r share. $ l,0nii in f'll id van ed oa each shar-\ Sh ires ia the eitrhih issue may be taken anil payments made at th i fflce of the Secretary from 8:30 a.m. to 4. 0 p.m. daily. lampldets i xulaiuinir the object of tlie Association, its advantages,benefit<.&o., fur, ished upon application. ^THOMAS >OMER\ ILLE, President. JNO. JOY EDSON. sec'y, 917 F street u w. n22-7t cjr^ washington-!six-Pill cent PERMANENT BUILDINti ASSOCIATION. receive? subscription of stock at any time from persons who want immediate advances on r?d estate security. No back payments to be made. Advances to be repa;d inmontWy instalments at the rate of %LOO for every 8200 advanced. 'I he interest to lie paid monthly, at the rate of six {>er cent per annum on the actual amount due H.ter every yearly settlement. A ivanc.s can be F-paid at any tim<\ or can run the full time of sixteen years and eicrht months, when the debt will be extin fuisueu. Expenses to obtain advance very moderate. G. HART1G, Treasurer, n22 6t* 1001. Corner 7th and K streets n. w. notice of DISSOLUTION The partnership of the undersitmed as "Morgan & Kennedy," in the hotel business, etc . at No. 9331)street northwest, has this 21st day . f November. 1884. been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Kennedy assuming ail debts owing by the firm and the ownership of the establishment, Mr. Moruas" retirlne from the concern. RICHARD W. MOI'GAN, . JOHN A. KENNEDY. Thanking the public for their past support to the firm. I respectfully ask its continuance to llr. Kennedy, who will continue the business lor his own benefit. lillHARD W. MORGAN. Morgan House, o22-3t Georgetown, D. C. rS3 THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RESidents is particularly called to PHOSVITiE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safeguard aminst Malaria. For sale areated by the ^lass or m lot ties by W. C. M1LBURN, Solo Inventor and Manufacturer. 142!l Pennsylvania avenue. apll PERSONAL. WILL MR OSCAR-MAR HALL OF THIS CITY, please send his address to G. H? Star office. It* BETTINA?I MUST HAVE YOUR SIGNATURE to R-et money before I can iro away. Let me hear at times to know that yon are well, and I shall never trouble you, but still thin* of you as my LITTLE ONE. n25-3t* TV"ANTED?THE ADDRESS OF MRS. JOHNSON, * " who resided about 13i2 G street northwest, in February. 1882. Address 8. Y.. Star office. n24-2t* BOOKS, <fcc. Books j Books ! Books s at BAUM'S, 416 seventh street northwest. We are in constant receipt of the latest publications, which we sell at a discount of at least 20 yer cent. We | have Just received An Americ.in Politician, bvF. Marion i Crawford; a Younpr Girl's Woo in--, by E. P. Roe, and many others too numerous to mention. We offer a speci >1 banrain to ou cu-tomers in Illustrated Gift Books. including Dante's Inferno, illustrated by Dore. only 83 08. former price $10; Pa adise Lost, illustrated by Dore, only *3.0*. former price $10. Our Emrraved PI >te and 5j) cards, only 80c. The work is executed in the finest style. Call aid examine our stock of Books and Stationery. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the city.n24 NEW B COKS. Biographical Essays, (Mnller.) Autobiosrraphy of Benj. Hallo well. The Gospel in the Stars. (Seiss.) An Appeal to Caesar. (Tour(fee.) John Kantoul (H. L Nelson; Marjorie Huntington, (Belt) A Sonirof the Isle of C4lba, (Runer) J Jiboulay's Fairy 1 al.^s, Euphrasia and Alberta. (Jones.) The Exhibition of Wit Spencerian Wheel Stones, (Miss Alcott.) Our usual disp av of Christmas Car is are now open for insuection, and we are daily rec. iving new novelties and handsome i goods for the holidays. ,n WM. H. MORRISON. n" 475 Pennsylvania avenua. I Circulating Library. ? New Books and best 1 eri. dlcals soon as issued Mem- j bership. 50c. a month or $4 a year. Also. Books and Mavuzines rented by the day. Special attention uriven I to eiurraving and latest styles in cards and stationery. I Mrs LUCY L. HUNTER, n4-eo 1749 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 1 ? 14th street northwt st. New Books and Periodicals as soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low p.'ices. n20-3m Mrs. G. T. WASHBlRN & CO. Out To-Day. Marion Crawford's New Book. AN AMERICAN POLITICIAN. Also, a full line of the Latest Christmas Books and Christmas Novelties. Wedding and Card Engraving a Specialty. JOHN C. PARKER. nl7 f!7 and 6197th stm t northwest. rw m. Ballantynf. Son.. ! 428 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Have tl:e most complete and choice stock of Prayers and Hymnals In cases ana without. Catholic Prayer B-'oks in new and beautiful bindings. Me hodi t Hymnals, m extra fine bindings, l ai.f st., Pre?l>yteriau and other Hymn Books, Family and Pock-1 Bibles, all styles at all prices AS lAKLi CALL WILL INSURE ^ELECTION IKOM A C> >MPLETK STCH K. nl7 DE PRESSENSE'S STUDY OF origins. \ol 2 < U'.Teiit Discussions in Theology. D. L. Moody's To the W rk. ? Scott's. Buiwer's. Thackeray's, Dickens'; Irving's E- P. Roe's and other Sta. dard Works: Also, Poems and Juveniles at the Cut Rates. C. V. PLKSELL Bookseller, n!5 41KNmth street northwest ROUSE F1:R MS 1IIN GS. pott e ry a ni) pi) rcelain. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM BEST MANUFACTURERS IN EUROPE DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. SELECTED 1N PERSON ESPECIALLY EOROURSALES. COMPLETE STOCK KITCHnN UTENSILS* EDDY REFRIGERATORS. ?a M. W. BEVER1DGE. no!3-3m No. 1009 PENN. AVENUE. GILRAY'S LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPERS, and full line ol HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD3. GEO. WATTS & SON, oc28 314 7th St.. 5 doors above Penn. ave. eureka. A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE. 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER. GLASS 24x 30, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND with bracket. YARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS. ROCKER and TOW EL RACK, allior 443 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, *4i THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANYTHING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. w. h. hoeke, oc20 Corner Sth :ind Market Space. If You w ant A Heating Or COOKING STOVE. PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE. LATR0B3 FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at or.r establishment liefore purchflsinv. as we are low ex^iibiunsr the laivest assortment of alove voods, in cheap, medium and first-cl;iss (fiades, ever tshojvnin this city. Also, Tin Ware, llouseiurnishiug Goods, 4lo. W. S. JF.NKS A CO.. oc4 717 7th street northw -at. Ladies* F una Ail the new garments as soon as Introduced in New York are shown by us. SEAL SACQUES, 30 inches to SO inches long; close fitting. SEAL ULSTERS. 54 incheslonsr. . 1>L.V?.H ?c? ATS for LA D1ES md MISSES. BEAVER TP^MMING ai J HTEKL shades in CAPES and ^INK-LINEDand MINK-TAIL BORDERED CIRCl LAKH. , RUSSIAN' CIRCULARS. FUR and QUILTED . BEAN KJ: MUFFS for CHILDREN. MISSES and LADIES, at <5 and uptardi' BLACK HARE MUFFS. SATIN 1JNING, ?E5d All goods as low ab any Louse in America. WILLETI & llUOFF, n 1 305 Pennsylvania arenas. Ch. Ruppert, No* 4U>AJU> 40J /r I STRBBP NORTHWai^ Headquarters for ths WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. Alio, A foil Bn* of Lawn Tenuis Seta, Tennis T!Croqnet different styles. Bic-ycies, Tricvciea, Velocipsdes, wagons, ou. Beceiveii,, a large assortment of Traveling and Loneh Baaketa.^ t.liitdren'a Carriages at coat, to make roomtot SPECIAL NOTICES. DMTWCT OF COLUMBIA THORTICt'T.I Vh.!5? njon^'ly meeting will be held W EDNESDAY E\ ENING, 26th inst., at G^nnin Hall, ai H o clock. Members lire requested to brimr I Lints, Fruits and Flowers for exhibition. Public cordially invited. WM. .J. COGAN. Sec'y. n2>2t? Ghns OF PYTHIAS? t -JS All the members of Franklin Txidtre, No. 2, K. of ,axrT ,.!-V'iV/^tV'L*he regular meeting WEi N..8I>A\ E\EMNG. Novtrobor -lith. Arrangements w;li be ma ie for the funeral of our deceased Brother, I. C. Wm. II. .Shomo, which will take place November 27, at 3 o'clock p. m. ? ANDREW LAUXMAS. C. C. (T'Ssr* THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET WILL ? ? be open iroiu 0 a. m. to 10 p. m.. WEDNESDAY. November 26th, 1884. n25-2t THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIAtlon will meet at the Hall corner of E and 8th streets northwest, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 25th instant, at 7:30. JOHN E. NORRIs, President. N. sARDO. Secretary. n24-2t \\TESLEY CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL LECTURES * Rev. C. V. 'i aneyniU. on Tuesday. The Jewish Tabernacle. with model ; on Wednesday. Bible Chronology, with chart. Lectures commence at 7:30. Tickets. 26 cents. n24-2t national jockey CLT B-THK annual Ik'JSS meeting of the National Jockey Club for the election of officers to serve during the year 1833 and the transaction of other business will be held on MoN DAY EVENING NEXT. December 1st, at the clut>roi>m. loth street and Pennsylvania ifrenue.at half-past q>*v?-n nVlnolr n24-7t q. D. McINTYRE. Secretory. NEW ORLEANS EXCURSION Tickets will be placed on sale November 25th via the Virginia M dland t-hort 1 ine. Double diily trains and through Pullman f-leei iiig cars. Call at Virginia Midland office, C01 Pennsylvania avenue, for rates, &c. ^24-lm N. MACDAMEL, Agent. LUMBER. E UMBER. Owing to advertisements of others we desire to call attention to a few facts. First: That we shall not, at this late day, endeavor to increase our trade by substituting a Selected Stock for a Poor Sto k, which we have at all times, by our thorough knowledKe of the business, been able to cast aside, and allowed others less fortunate to become owners thereof. Second: That in the future, as in the past, our customers shall have the whole of this advantage, and be supplied with merchantable and well-seasoned LUMBER, which we always have on hand in large and small quantities. Third: That our connections with a number of mills, both in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, enables us to cut especially to order.with dispatch, bills of any size used in this market, at the lowest possible figures. Fourth: That should you want any kind of HARDWOODS. SOFT PINES or TIMBERS not in thia market we will strive to find same and deliver at once. Fifth: That, in addition to our stock of Hardwoods and Pines, which comprises the choicest in the market, we have on hand over 500.000 feet of GEORGIA AND FLORIDA PINE, which is daily being worked into Flooring, Partitions. Wainscoting. Ceiling and Trimmines. Sixth: That, being encouraged by the enormous growth of our business and prospects of a continuance, we hoj>e to be able in the new year to offer you a complete stock of SASH. DOORS. BLINDS, etc., which, in Quality and workmanship, shall lie second to none in the District of Columbia. In the meantime, by our connections with three mills here, and men perfectly versed in all details^of house-finishings, we can fill your orders with accuracy and promptness, and we shall rely upon your favors.e couraged at all times by onr shaded prices and quick deliveries to make thia the yard of the city. Correspondence for quotations and estimates for builders freely answered at once. WM. McLEAN Jc SON. 13TH AND B STREETS; ALSO, 14TH. BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. n24 ASSOCTAT?D CHARITIES 6* lkt DIS1RICT OF COLUMBIA" holds its third annual meeting at All Souls'< hurch, corner 14tli and L streets northwest. TUESDAY EV ENING, November 2oth. at 7:30 o'clock. The following program is arranged ; Order of Exercises?l. Prayer by Rev. S. H. Greene. 2. Music by the Choir of All Souls*Churcli. 3. Opening Aodress by the President. 4. Solo by Miss Eva Milis. 5. Reports of the General Secretary. 6. Music by the Choir. 7. Rej>ort of the Treasurer 8. Solo by Mrs. D. C.Morrison. 9. * ddress bv Rev. Rush R. Shippen 10 Musir by the choir. 11. xhort Address bvT.ev. W. A. Bartlett. 12. Solo by Miss Eva Mills. 13. Business? Election of officers lor the ensuing year. 14 Alusic by the Choir. 15. Benediction and Adjournment. n22-3t rjep* TAX PAYERS' NOTICE.? All si-eciai taxes and treueral taxes prior to and including 18?2 paid at a discount (live me a call. ^ . DOR8EY CLAGETT. n22-3t* Notary Public. 317 9th street n. w. r73=? geo. w. coubeTt , Cakpestf.b aj?d Builder. Special attention alven to repairs and remodeling of houses, store fitting, and genet- 1 Jobbing. 318 8th sir et northwest Telephone call. 442-3. niri-lm* T"7~^? THE AGENT FOR WHtTE PORCELAIN Letters s W. ?. SI O )PS, 318 8th street. Better facilities for doiiig all kinds of .Skm Painting than any other shop in Washington. Telephone connection 442-4 n'22-lm* J* BOYD'S DIRECTORY. l?8"i ?THE CANVASS k's for above work is n ar completion All persons who have moved or contemp ate moving will send th*ir change of re-idencq or business to the office and oblige ^ >1. H. B' D. Room 47. Le Droit Building. n21-3w T NATIONAL piebakery. Established by <M. Eauib, 18C1, 220 East Capitol st. ()wiag to the 'a ve increase in my l ie bu-iliess I have been compelled to abandon the Bread business for the pros nc so to devot - my entire attention t<> that branch ot the business. Having mu h enlarged and improve 1 my Bakery. I will be able to lill all orders promptly, and aligooda of the very b-st quality. W. J. SCHNEIDER, n21 -Ct Proprietor. jTTi- CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. ''-if , November 22d. 1884. I he regular annual meeting of the Incorporators and Contributing Mi mbcr* of the Children's Hospital of tii" District of C-dun.b.a for tli ^lection of Directors will b held on MONDAY, Dceemlier 1st, 1884, at 7-30 o'clock p. m? at the Hospital building, W. between 12th and 13th streets northwest a. V. NILES. President. J. H. 8AVTLLE. Secretary. n23-d*dm REMOVAL?R. H. T. LEIPOLD, REAL ESL ? tate and Insurance Broker, has removed his offi o to the Rigj-s Fire Insurance Company's building, 13;j1 F street northw<st where be will continue to carry o:i a general Real Estate and Insurance business. Heal Estate bouirht and sold. Loans negotiated. Rents colltcted. Insurance ell ected in first-class companies at lowest rates. nl9-6t LUMBER ATLOW PRICES! Having contract'd witii several NORTH CAROLINA MILLS f..r a Urge supply of JOIST and SCANTLING ol the best quality- and manufacture, and wishing to make room 1MMEDIATELY for the same I now offer m pre^utstoek of JOIST and SCANTLING (embracing many sftesand len ths) at prices that will prove attrac ive to buyers; in fact no reasonab'e offer will be retused. This iu:ul>er is of the quaaty usu-lly sold bv most of the yards of this city, but JS NOT STlilCTLY ETUST-CLASS, and my inteutior is to keep ONLY E IKST-CI.ASS S lOCK HEKEAFTER, of which lam now prei*red to receive orders. JAMES F. BARBOUR. 12th street and Maryland avenue southwest. Telephone connection. Call No. 122-2. nl9-Gt FOR CHAPPiD HANDS AND LIPS "DERMIC ^ BALM" is the If-st Tweutv-five cents per bottle. ML'NGANTER jc HOW AMD. chemists and druggists, corner 7th and I streets northwest. nl7 riS" IjR. HORACE GATCHELL~ " IZS OFFICE REMOVED TO 1005 9TH ST. N. W. 8(iecial attention paid to compound oxygen treatment and the throat and Innga. nl7-lm* CHILDKEN'S HOSPITAL, NOVEMBER 14, .A Bi?-ciai meeting of the lucorjxirators and Coutnbuung Mi-inbers of the Children's Hospital of the District of Columbia for the adoption of By-Laws will be held on MONDAY November 24. 1884. at 7;30 0 clock p. in., at office of Columbia Fire Insurance Company, lb24 F street northwest t ii o s- v- XILES. President. ^J^JI^SA^II.LE, Secretary. nl5 NISSEN'S HEALTH INSTITUTK, 622 10TH x i?. street.?I or Physical Exercise and the Treatment 01 Chronic diseases by Sw< dish Movementsaud Mas^asre. Ladies' tssistants. Send for circulaips. nl5-?t* I I1ERMANN. M. D? LATE SURGEON TO * ine Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat Charity Hospital. Office hours?9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 4 pail, to6 p.ni. 912 I street northwest. Practice limited to disease of the Eye, Ear and Throat. ti6-liu JNO. MOltAN. 212l> PENNA. AVENUE. * Has allot Libb's Latrobes and Repairs for same; also Sexton s and Wood's Parlor Sun I^at.obes. to heat two storjes, as low as ?20. Having a larfe torce. orders will be ait-.-nded to promptly. Telephone. oc7-3m IAMUEL & SH ED D, FINE GAS FIXTURES. ELATE MANTELS AND LATROBE& PLUMBING AND HEATING. 419 NINTH STREEf NORTHWEST. CHAS. 8. PRICE. %TV REGISTERED PHARMACIST 420 .th street southwest. Pure Drugs ami Medicines, Preetriptiona a specialty, and at moderate rates. je30 r'Sr- JAMEa II. McGILL, ARCHITECT w Office No. 9C8 G street. Prepares plans and specifications for ill classes of bnildings. anu superintends their erection. JyS-6ra rfif* JOHN T. MITCHELL'S REAL ESTATE Office, southwest corner of 11th and Pa. avenue (Thomas Dowliior's auction rooms). Dealer in Real Estate, Stock*, bonds. Insurance and General Agent for the transaction of all business. Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to me. n4-3ro r * LEWIS. THE WELL-KNOWN t~.se Sign I*ainters and Glaziers, are at *? D at. aw. oc?^StoT C ^ orders promptly atvended to. <iAS FIXTURES. ?Law Assortment. Also. FANCY GOODS. Call and Ktmti^ tSI 15th street. Oorooran Enildin*. M80 E. F. BROOKS. Washington News and Gossip. Government Receipts To-Dav.?Internal revenue, $174,560; customs, $6.14.403. Lieutenants and Cadets Appointed.?The President has appointed Anare W. Brewster, son oi the Attorney General, and We Mason Wright, of Newark. N. J., to be second lieutenants In the anny, and Allen Drag lit Raymond, of New York, anil Southard Hoffman, ot California, to be cadetat-large and alternate, respectively," at West Point. Patents Issued.?Patents were Issued to-day to citizens of Washington as follows; Alice B. Bromwell, blotting thimble or pad, and Morton Toulmln, electro-mechanical signaling apparatus. Disbarred.?The Secretary of the Interior has disbarred Richard H. Rellle, of New York city, from practice as an attorney before the department. The Cold Wave Warning, issued from the signal office on the morning of tho 24th, was completely Justified, the temperature falling over thirty degrees during the succeeding twenty-four hours. Arrangements have been perfected by which the various railroad, telegraph and telephone lines will have these warnings telegraphed or telephoned to all their offices. The U. 8. Frigate Quinnebaug arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, yesterday. Mrs. Flelinohpvsen, wife of the Secretary of State, will to-morrow begin her series of Wednesday receptions for the season. The D u pont Statue was placed in position on the pedes al in Dupont circle yesterday, and the Secretary of War was notified to-day that It was ready for his Inspection. It will be unveiled about the 10th of December. The Congressional Committee, with Senator Hawley at Its head, arrived in Plttsbnrg, Pa., yesterday to investigate the steel works there, in order to report upon tho facilities of Pittsburg for the production of steel for heavy guns. The New Swedish Minister.?M. Reuterskloeld, the secretary of the Swedish legation at Paris, has been appointed the minister of Sweden at Washington, vice Count Lewenhaupt, who has been appointed to the mission at Paris. The Union Pacific Case.?The case of the government agt. the Union Pacific railroad company, in which the government claims a certain per cent of the net earnings, and the railroad company claims payment for transportation, came up in the Court of Claims yesterday. Only preliminary matters were disposed ot yesterday. If all of the government claims are allowed they will amount to about $1,700,000, but against thLs total the railroad company claims offsets aggregating about $1,500,000. The U. S. SrpREME Court has decided that railroads as common carriers are only liable for losses for the amount stated !n the contract. The Steamer Gaudaloupe Gone to Pieces.? The signal corps station at Barnegat City, N. J., reporLs: "Steamer Guadaloupe has broken In two amidships and will be a total wreck. Her cargo Is being removed to lighters. Naval Orders.?Ensign A. G. Winterhalter has been detached from the training ship Jamestown and placed on waiting orders; Commander Jno. C. Watson, from the New York navy yard and placed on waiting orders; Ensign L. K. Reynolds, from duty connected with the Louisville exposition and ordered to duty connected with the New Orleans exposition; Lieut. H. H. Barroll, ordered to duty at the Philadelphia branch hydrographlc office; Lieut. R. M. Cutis, promoted to be lieutenant commander from November 3d; Assistant Engineer R. T. Isbester, granted leave for six months. Personal.?Senator and Mrs. Logan left Chicago for Washington last evening. General B. B. Cowen, formerly Assistant secretary of the Interior, and for some time past editor of the Ohio State Journnl at Columbus, has been appointed clerk of the United States courts In CinclnnatL Mrs. Cameron, wife of the Senator from Pennsylvaj nla. Is in St. Louis visiting her uncle, General Sherman. Upon her return to Washington she will be accompanied by Miss Rachel Sherman, will pass | the winter with her.?General Hazen, chief of the Signal Service, returned to the city from New York Saturday night. Representative Townshend, of Illinois, arrived here last night to make arrangements for the winter. He will probably remain at the residence of his brother, Dr. Townshend, on 43tf sireet. Gen. Wager swayne is at Wormley's. Dr. D. E. Salmon, of the Agricultural bureau, was registered In Chicago on Sunday. RepresentaI tlve Boyle, of Pennsylvania, and Delegate Maginnls. of Montana, are at Wlllard's. Horn a. u. Keasbey, of New Jersey, Is at the EbbittThe Cilf mails on Thanksgiving- Day. Postmaster Conger to-day Issued the following order: "The several dtvislon3 In the city post office j will be kept open for the transaction of business j for the public on Thanksgiving day untli noon. At that hour hie registry and money order division j will be closed to the public at the main office and ! In the several branch stations. Superintendents ' may arrange such furloughs Tor the day for employes in their respective divisions as in their Judgment will not interfere with the necessary work of the office. The following delivery by carriers will be made. The first at 7:30 a. id., wit h the usual collections for that hour. The collections for the afternoon will be the same as usually made on Sunday. The carriers' window will be open from 6 to 7 p. m." Recent Robberies.?.Tames Garland,710 3d street southwest, reiioits stolen from house on Thursday last two dress-s and a lady's coat; value $13. John L King, 314 85h street northwest, reports that his cigar store was enl-'red during the night and $15 in money stolen. P. B. Jones, no 4th street northeast. reports stolen from the new Pension building yesterday an overcoat, valued at $12. S. C. Uughey, 1202 K street nortnwest, reports stolen from Metropolitan hotel a silk umbrella, valued at $15. C. E. Lewis, 151 C street northeast, reports stolen from basement hall yesterday, a lady's coat, valued at $10. Against Cholera Rags.?At a recent meeting of the Medical society ot the District of Columbia, Dr. Wm. G. Palmer In the chair, the following resolution, offered by Dr. John B. Hamilton and seconded by Dr. Toner, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the opinion of the Medical society of the District of Columbia, In view of the danger to the country from the threatened introduction or cholera, that the prohibition of the Importation of old rags troin countries infected with cholera is a necessary measure in the Interest of the public health. Political Notes. mr. hendricks in new jersey?the illinois contest?kellogg's claim?election returns. Governor Hendricks was given a dinner at Newark. N. J., yesterday, and made a Short speech. At the conclusion of the banquet a reception was held at the headquarters of the committee, and was attended by several hundred prominent citizens. A grand Jubilee and torchlight procession was held at night, and Mr. Hendricks Joined In the line of march. Later In response to a serenade Mr. Hendricks made a speech, In the course of which lie said: "1 hope yet to seo the day when Ireland shall be toward England what New Jersey Is to the United States of America?an Independent, sovereign state, and acting and executing the laws In all matters local to herself. That 1s the beauty of our system of government. It Is by that system of government that we stand, and flourish; local government to localities and general government for the protection and maintenance of the rights of the entire nation, so should it be some time or other for poor, but glorious, Ireland." [Cheers.] Mr. Hendricks took the 11:30 train for New York, whence he will leave for Indiana to-day. Judge Blodgett, of the federal court at Chicago, yesterday sustained a motion to compel County Clerk Ryan to produce the tally sheet and ballot In the eighteenth ward, affecting the contest of I^man (rep.) and Brand (dem.) for the state senate. The tally sheet and box were produced In the court at two o'clock in the afternoon, and were inspected by an expert from the sub-treasury The result of the Inspection was not made public. Judge W. R. Wfcltaker, Hon. Pitt Kellogg's counsel, says that Kellogg got fully 4,000 more votes for Congress tills time than he did In 1882, but that tliev wyre thrown out upon the plea that they had been put In the wrong box or not printed on the proper paper. He says also that the Judges failed to appear and the pells were not opeued in several republican precincts. When the Baptist ministers met yesterday in New York Rev. Mr. Phillips offered a resolution that the conference declare Itself not responsible for the wild utterances of Dr. Justin D. Fulton at last week's session In reference to Blaine's alliance with the Catholics. The resolution not being seconded the matter was dropped. The complete returns for West Virginia are Just In. The result Is as follows: Blaine, 63,096; Cleveland, 67,817; St. John, 939; Butler, 810. Cleveland's plurality, 4,221. Hon. J. L. Pugh was renominated for tbe United States senate by the democratic caucus at Montgomery, Ala., last night. The business men or Baltimore will give a public dinner to Senalor Gorman In the Academy of Music In that city, December llth, as a mark of their appreciation ot his services in the national campaign. Both branches or tbe Virginia legislature yesterday passed a bill providing for a new system of appointing tbe election officers of this state, litis Is the same bill, with a few changes, passed by the legislature last week and vetoed by the governor. The republican municipal convention of Boston last night nominated Hon. A- P. Martin tor mayor. Register Bruce in a published telegram says: The dispatch from Philadelphia which appeared In the New York Herald on November 82, purporting to be the substance of an interview with me In regard to Mr. Blame's Augusta speech, is a pure fabrication with not a woruof truth in lb ARK.t\GI\? FOR THE 1SAUGIRATIOM, The Great Interest nanlfetted by the District Democraejr-Tbe Situation iu it* Pa?t and Present Pliawea. The burning' question with the democracy of the District Just at present is the Invention of some method by which ail can harmoniously and satisfactorily take part In the arrangements for the Inauguration 01 Gov. Cleveland as President of the I nited States While, of course, all the democrats are not anxious to appear prominently, yet there are enough to keep the entire number in a kind of a quiet ferment, and there is a good deal of discussion going on as to men and methods. This sort of talk began as soon as Cleveland's election was assured, and the Jealousies, which exist between the different local organizations, soon began to manliest itself. All the prominent members of the clubs watched each other close!}-, aud kept a careful eye upon those prominent democrats who are unattached, so to speak. It was thought at first that the Columbia club, which has the credit or being rat her exclusive, was proposing to take the lead in making the arrangements for the inauguration, aud ever}- body else at once prepared to sit down heavily on such a project if it was attempted to be put into execution. The agitation over this phase had hardly reached a nead when It was given out that a number of gentlemen. mainly members of the Metropolitan club, bad determined to assume the burden of the Inaugural preparations themselves and not allow the ' local politicians" to have a controlling voice. Commissioner Edmonds was credited with being the head of the movement and"the silk stoeklngs," as they were derisively called, became at once objects of Interest. Whether either of these rumors had any grounds to rest upon most remain in doubt, but, however that may be, there V.sno doubt in the minds or many that something "*2 wis ,n wind. "The silk stocKlng" combination being regarded as i he most dangerous and tiie necessity for united action being apparent to overcome it all ot her Jealousies were forgotten, and gentlemen representing the national committee, the congressional committee and the central district committee were requested by the Columbia club to confer with the national democratic committee and to ascertain from them what their wishes or that of the President-elect were In regard to the inaugural arrangements. This action, as It comes from no one body, but from the democracy of the District. met with general approval. Trie democracy of the District then regarded themselves as solid 211.? ,? opposition to Commissioner Edmonds and his silk-stocking following, as the expression ran. 1 hey waited to hear from New York, and the recent intelligence that the committee intended to designate a committee of their number to make suitable arrangements Is regarded as a victory for tiie anti-Edmonds party. The announcement of the names or this committee Is awaited with some Interest. It Is supposed to be the executive committee of the national committee, of which senator Gorman is chairman, and Senators Jonas, Ransom and others are members. Nearly all are members or congress, and It is expected that they will hold their flrat mating m tills city after Congress convenes, A NATIONAL INAUGURATION. The Idea of these appointments, as explained by some of the local democrats here is, that in this way the inauguration will be made a national affair under national auspices. It Is expected that this committee will call upon the citizens to assist i them In making the arrangements for the Inauguration, and that all the details will be managed by the citizens as heretofore. It has been suggested that the members of this 1 national sub-committee, knowing some of the ! prominent democrats here, wilf call upon them for I Information as to prominent members or the party in this District, and that they can consult with them in regard to the best plan for beginning the movement looking towards the inauguration of Gov. Cleveland. This action of the national committee. It Is thought here, will prevent any premature or hasty measures looking towards an organization, and that tiie arrangements will not be embarrassed at the start as they were four years ago by a spilt at District?6 aiuon? the leading republicans of this WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS INTENDED. It is stated on behalf of the District Commissioners that tha proposition made by them privately some days ago, but not publicly, to hold a public meeting this evening had reference not alone to the Inaugural arrangements, but the adoption of some pl.tn for the proper co-operation i of the citizens in the dedication or'the Washington I monument. ??? ?? ^ Action of the Local Democratic Organ* j Jzation*. Hon. William H. Barnum, chairman of the national democratic committee, has written a letter to the committee appointed by the Columbia club j' to communicate with the national committee as to j their views and Mr. Cleveland's wishes relative to t he inaugural ceremonies. Mr. Barnum thanks the District democracy for the deep interest they have taken during the campaign Just closed, and states that a committee has already been appointed ty the national committee to take entire charge of all matters relating to th? inauguration and the ceremonies connected therewith." At a meeting of the central executive committee held last evening. Messrs. Thomas J. Luttrell, William Dickson, A. A. Wilson, and Edward D. Wright were appointed to confer with the committee appointed by the national committee upon the subject or the inauguration. At a meeting or tne Jefferson Democratic association last evening. Mr. J. Earner, jr., Iu the chair, and (}. E. Le ISarr secretary, resolutions were adopted condemning the action of Commissioner ' Edmonds "In relation to the stand he has taken In trying to take rrom the democratic citizens of the District of Columbia (who have aided in gainln^ the victory) the honor of aiding In celebrating the coming inaugural ceremonies" The resolutions rurther set fortli that commissioner Edmonds has 1 never b"en Identified with the democratic party or taken any interest in its weltare, and declare "that we, the Jefferson Democratic association, as part of the loyal democracy of the District of Co- ! lumbla. Insist that Commissioner Edmonds take a 1 back seat; that the democracy (not he) may Inaugurate their President. And that we ask all demo- I crats to a;d us m dereatlng any schemethis man of cheek may resort to, that might deprive us of our i undisputed right as democrats (not republicans.)" Remarks were made by .Mr. Earner, Mr. C. Dufour president or the7th district, and Messrs. Cuslckand L'arroll, criticising Mr. Edmonds. The Madison Democratic association, 8t Its meeting las: night, appointed its secretary, Mr. J. Fred. Kelly, to represent tiie association at tiie nubile meeting to be held to make arrangements for the Inauguration. What ('oinmisftioner Edmonds Says. THE MONUMENT DEDICATION A.ND THE INAUGURATION. District Commissioner Edmonds being shown what a morning paper says about his going to New York concerning the inauguration' of President Cleveland, and asked how much truth there was in the statement, answered that there was none ! at all, except that he went to New York with his ' wife, and was there a day and a-hair, and neither saw nor talked with anyone on the subject nor had any thought of doing so. That he has neither the time nor inclination to attend to such matters, and would not even know how to go about It. lie believes the less parade there is the better It will Slease Mr. Cleveland, as It would Thomas Jefferson [ he were alive. Mr. Edmonds said there are matters that should have the attention of our citizens, irrespective of party. Both the dedication of the Washington monument and the Inauguration of the President will be made the occasion for thousands of peoDle to visit Washington, and there snould be some provision made to give them lo ging. Hotels and restaurants can provide food but not lodging. Already inquiry is made of the Commissioners whether j>rovision Is being made to take care of the numerous military organizations that will wish to visit this city. The answer given is that the Commissioners ' have not hing to do with such matters, but that 1 doubtless the citizens will do all In their uower to 1 take care of them. Mr. Edmonds tiilnks that at least 60,000 or more 1 people will attend on those occasions if they can learn that they will find some place to sleen. and thinks that the citizens of Washington will gladly welcome them all, and that If this Is the sentiment ' of the people they should appoint a committee to make the necessary arrangements, and that every- 1 body will cheeriuily co-operate to make those occa- ! slons both pleasant for the thousands who come and an honor to the District This will require a 1 good org .nlzatlon, much work and correspondence. ' and the proper steps should be promptly taken. MR. EDMONDS' DEMOCRACY. Mr. Edmonds' attention being called by a Stab reporter to the resolutions of the Jefferson club i questioning his democracy, remarked: I "It Is hardly worth while talking about that, i Why. I have been a democrat all my lire. I voted i the democratic ticket in New York where I was born. I was a democrat for twenty years in Iowa. 1 where a man's democracy is as well tested as In 1 Massachusetts or Vermont. What I mean by that 1 Is that In Iowa a man la not a democrat for reve- ' nue. I was apppoiuted a District Commissioner * because I was a democrat, and, as I am Informed, 1 upon the request of nearly one hundred democratic 1 members oi Congress, who applied to the Presl- 1 dent for my appointment without my knowledge." 1 In reference to publications to the effect that the * Metropolitan club, of which Mr. Edmonds Is a 1 member, was seeking to monopolize the control of 1 the inaugural ceremonies go tar as their manage- 1 ment Is entrusted to citizens, Mr. Edmondssatd 1 that such a statement was ridiculous, and that he 1 had never passed a word with one of the members i at the club on the subject. He did not believe 1 that such a thought had ever entered the mind at 1 one of them. The club, lie mid, was hoc a miitL i cat body. , NO CALL TO BE ISSUED BY m an?funnym The District commissioners, it Is understood, t will not Issue a call for a meeting of citizens to ar- I range for the Inauguration, although they at first J contemplated that step, and tlw meeting was proposed lor to-night. Tbe statements made Impugn- 1 utg Mr. Edmonds' motives in ths matter deter- I maiMr gentleman to take no stops la the | WHAT MR. E. o. WRtflHT SATS. Mr. E. D. Wright, ot t ie democratic central com- I nilttee of the Districts ated ton star reporterth.it I It was not Intended that ihe management of the j inauguration ceremonies should be placed m the >S'nMU lfttal ,MUt,,1-uls- The centra! . on.- j r!,Tt,^ ?*?gnized head of the uem.?cr*cx 1 riLoth^nm ?~L Ct'mnlU,>e "llI.V tO in .h! initiator-* steps, and after that Itscontrol nifor.-o w'"Hd U- nominal. Members ot the ! ? ,oe wU1 ?ome here to-morrow or next aa> to cooler with t he Committee or the ceni^^T TUe oourse <" l*' followed will i <ipo"- ??UzenB' irrespective of pan.v I asked to serve upon commit :ecs ' would*be in't^ir hamK^ ment3' everything mr. raker savs rr rs arsi-rd. Mr. John A. Baker, when spoken to by a Star reporter, grated very emphatically that the Metropolitan club had not taken any such action as was Was^h^fV? ^e,Hna,un? ,,f ,h0 organization had no in k A" an nrKNation it naa no interest in such matters. Members of the the e"uh prii'p h'?1 fn'"1 dlMUS-slnK politics within ^ spoken u(K>n the subject m ir wS ^ or tlle club- and had not spoken !? [ Edmonds since the election of Cleveland a" t,K' statements in reference to the Metropolitan club taklu^ any part In arrant?' lug for the inauguration as absurd. g~ THE KILLING OF 7lcJIAHO!Y. ?eor*e Hough on Trial for <*lurd?>r. In the t rlmlnal Court. Judge Wylie.yesterdav. the case of Geo. Hough, Indicted ror the murder of Wm. 1 McMahon on the night of September 2tith last by ! cutting him across the throat and breast, near the ' "Tr ?i 7th strf^t and Louisiana avonu? w s continued on trial after our report closed?District ACcok^and'prosecuting and Messrs. VV. defendant. tUUiUUa "urke ^ Alexandria) for ; ui?orulan, w,ard? John Rolden, Geo. C. Harris and ! Klmer Mcintosh testltl d to having seen the i*i i n wascut U-fn MI>OS,n offloe*I,done-of tbem who wascutuerng taken into the post office. Geo. o. Miller testified that Hough came into his i hlnrLr ii"' ^i^30 o'clock. When he heard or t'>e ; ff Hough was eonting out of the saloon I wanted. ? offlcers Uurt th?y j T-?Mlller. ^ of the previous witness, tes- ! l^rtrini^?Ugi into the saloon and ordernnwll ?"?. th,'n go,n- lnU) lhe W l*l? room. an i n n^r ! testified that a penknife he took and a pair of cuffs w hich lie took from Hou rh rt^rTrJ' n'f w,,h blood. Homrti when arrested denied all knowledge of the cutung tha?^n?^'\{eVr,1UM,rtlfleJ t:-at llo^h admitted inai tiie party liuil all been at toif^Mirr n?> deoled killing: McMahon, and s id that lie hail nothing in the world against McMahon. testimony t0-pav. When the court convened tills morning Hennnurley was recalled by the government and testified that the three men he saw on the avenue lhf> slxtt' tft e box west of 7th str?*et and the other man was two tree boxes westw ir.1 bv the^sin^ie*'" <lnoes,,it sl,ullar to that worn Think? the. i,?n^n~a U iU,lJ mixture. an.l vest were of itl a CU *" cV and ,h;it tlie pants ana >est were of the ->ame materiaL Mr. Boreland was recalled and testllled thit tL.e wf^tl3s<'d .U,7-!r foundation ol t lie hank on SU^fln^rl h Street- 8eemln^1> L.v Mo.nlF?m"r>" testified that he saw ii !!"!? th custody of Officer N'hult.'e. When Hough was taken in the rear room at police he mquarters Nelson, who was with Mc^vHt and others, said "That is the man." They^xamlK Inri'*vJ COat K'r T'l0CKi but found none. Hotiyii unnn-^ i m were UIlcit*r ll?? Influence of liouor Hough having nothing to s.iy and Nelson talk 11v " and excited. Hough went to sleep in the cell \e\t morning he denied any knowledge of the cutiln rrho hn COlldr w!,at "1'lies/took to te b& [The collar was produced. ] J.?.an E-,Ke'ly 'OI llje seventh prwinct^ testlfi^'d that he did not see Hough till the next morn nf- a,K'u' 8 went to the cell"and asked lor the collar, which lie gave up* noticed t wo splotches or what appealed to be^ VloodTWta ttw-box Cenlral b'lUk a P001 oI blood near the , IJeut. James E. Itoteler. of the eighth precinct testine<i that he was on duty at headquarters when a m^senger run in, saying: "For God?STk send man has ^ murdered;" went to t lie door and Mr. larrls came Ui> with N' lson whom he turned over to witness went with Nelson to 'he Post rfflce; found the m3nd\lnLr and vnt forti.e SSSSi?".?1 Neison W{1!5 intoxicated and very much excited; the wounded man wiineji- rook to the Pio\1^n?v;,hosp!,tal; he Was P^noctly helpless, w ith two teriib.egasl.es In his throat; he never spoke- did not find any \veajx?n ujun t he dect a.se<l. * John F. Garner, statio 1 i-keeper seventh nreelnet Identified the knife :'.nd c ilT^ which were h m led' him by officer Schultze. and he locked them up expert testimony as to bi.ooo on uocub's knife. collar anp cckfs. Dr. E. M. SehaflVr testified that he had seen the kmfe, cuffs and collar. He had taken small portions from the kniie and the cuff and collar, i he larger blade or the knife was stained for an Inch and there were inlnuu; splotches near the h indie On testing, louad very plain Indications ot l.lood^ and he fuun l a minute hum in hair, sum as grows on the i^reh ad. The s;kus on the knlie were blood, and ai>o on the cuffs, one stain on stStu^wereW aS UUl 01 0loo(I* but sever J smaller exa^natl!.^35 WXS Subjw,cd to a lengthy crossrJ^r\Ulckllu^was and testified that he twk from the body of McMahon at the autopsj the two kidneys and the spleen. Ihls closed the evidence lor the government. opxxino for the ukfrksk. At 12:20 o'clock Mr. Cook opened the case for the ! defendant. He said that Ilouga was that day en- i gaged In his business: that McMahon forced him- ' self on Hough and the wrestle followed: that Me- 1 rr'Jb?h ^oliowfxl lloti Ji and kept in his compativ J going down the .iveaue, McMahon quarrellnv; with him, and at ?rh street M<'Mahon's conduct was such as to attract some of the hackmen: th ?t when i they rejuhed near the Central bank McMahon ran I up to Hough and attempted to take from him hi> i money, and Hough repelled him nrst with his list and then with his kalte. testimonv for the defense. Daniel OVonnell testified that as he passed the Bank of Washington he saw a woman talking to two men; went to the St. Marc and saw the partis running, and going back saw near the Do,t office the man with nls throat cut. They were in front of the Central National bank. Cross-examined.?The woman was Pearl Hou~h She was distant twelve teet or mere from the men." Afterwards saw blood iu tront of the tree box James OVonn-r testified that lie w is at HoVr September ae;h, and McMahon lntiwiu -ed htm'to lloug.i. Witness taen went to the pool table ,i, i Hough and McVahon had a wrestle. McMahSn hud oeeii drinking right heavily-. After rece.ss testimony was given bv Edward a fens<T liobert Hoy and Wm. Elmore lor the deDiwtrlrt Finanm. annual report of acpitor tichenor. The report of Auditor Tlelienor, of the District, was submitted to the District Commissioners today. The entire revenues of the District during the last fiscal year, the report says, including appropriations by Congress, were f4,l30,403.<4!, as follows: Balance on hand July i, 1883, |4fii.5Hti.^t; received during the year, 13,658,18141; repayments to appropriations,fi0.ftin.2i The total expenditures for the year were S3,till.<139.76, leaving a balance on hand July l, im. of 851.%76i.b, The number o" checks drawn upon the rreasurer of the United States durlug the year was 22j2i?, aggregating the sum of $2,257,631.79. The r.umb-r of audits T?,r the same period was 4,700. The whole levy of real and personal tax to be collected for the ?nm"thf' delinquent taxes the sum of fi4,4V9.tfi nas been paid sln<*e July i i km The system established more than a veai a-^o under which the receipts ot the eol,~etor are audited, has proved entirely satlstactory. In order to complete the system in all its parts it Is ne,-essaiT that all arrears ot tuxes due the Di-trlct, both r.-al and personal, should be brought forward and consolidated Into arrears tax books which would enable present owners the more readily to discover the existence of back taxes running against their property or property w hich they are about to purcLise. Charged Willi Highwar Robbery. TWO TOrNG MEN HELD FOR THE ORAND Jt KV. In the Police Court this morning two young men named Wm. E. Mltchnor aqd John Hlckey, were put on trial charged with highway robbery. Asiistant District AUorney Thomas appeared on tiehalf of the prosecution, and Campbell Carrtng?n for the defendants. John Tvler. a vounir m in Riding at 414 8th street, testified "hat o^ th^ ilgnt of November 5th he was in Oppenlieimer's ialoon, on Pennsylvania avenue, tear the corner n wilh street' *aea .y*6 defendant Hlcky, came n with a crowd, whom wluiess treated several he found nil-key's hand In his M>ckeL W itness left with his friends and went to tollowed by llickey and his jrowd. Finally he got away from them and went . round-about way until he reachee the corner of [andsth street^ when be was knocked down and obbed- Hurdle, a saloon keeper in the "IMa,.ttlat H.e re*d 11,1 account of the ^^7 Who said: -I did it; be was t*m& fted Dyson, colored, testified that on the 1 norning after the robbery Mltchnor told him that , ie did it but the man was so strong that he did tot get any money. Toe deieuse offered no tesunony, and the case was dlsmL?ed. In the matter of the Smithsonian highway rob> < ten case against them, which was tried on Sau i irday, they were held for the grand Jury; bonds. 1 800, in default of which they were eummiued to J j ot Kew 1%*, yesterday sast to ttM I! wyd of Aldermen hts veto of the order granting a 11 ranchtoe tor a Bwreet railroad on Broadway |j Telegrams to The Star. THE CEXTEXMAL PRESIDENT A Fialntv til' thr Inansuralioii. NEW JERSEY'S OFFICIAL TOTE. MR. HENDRICKS EX ROETE HOME. rLCVEl.A5IB*N >MK.ikatio\. The ? ntciiniul I i-gi?u 10 T?k? Part. M.Ni>^nY.ORK,,.N,'V''m,M'r ??*?J<* 0-*orge W. rv;,y ,n n"v*ntetiir the -?1 * I wtiU'ti was fcnied in \*Tf\ mthI VJrt"'!" ,v"u*unUl oeietiratton* of t'.mt >e.u) u>r the |wtr (?>?< of taking ii?rt lu i h? ?vv"Y,,miai ?? I Mfc Mari h next. i Su* ItyioQ consists or cue oompAf ?>ronehundred men rrom ca.h of the v ??. ,:,,i,vr v: 'r,- v-* Vfl .! Rb?<de l-..md mii.i ? otinectAcut.wua a oiti.vr in < >mmuiM) w ..\ i ,i i.v t how companies. (W(Minp.un irmi New York New Jeis?>, lVni:syliania and Itcliware, ?'nk a Held o.hcet - those companies. on<< couiDtnt from Maryland. Virrtnta. N.,rib Carolina, Swuh iarnllnaand ceotvia, with a field omcer of their selection. Kach conutany to nun.tier mc less than i'T'V, r-'"k oi rtcid ,.fii vrs t. tie d,.tpr. mln <1 i>> tiieofliers?> M'UvtfiL Ukjt i4i Mm.on t the si iff officers of the command. Am mno as re sp.>ns.have ?? * :! r. .?*! from the commands to whom communications have i>vn V i, a commitiee will tn* appointed *iui headquarter* m Ne'v lork, ivn-i?'t]i(of offi.-ers oC tni? t*i>m;*any from II Of tllC Ull-"e siilwdlTtslOTtS lo OMHlTdit1 vnli and assist the Held officers. TU'' l.egton :o rende.vour at \\asinngt >n md report for duty ou the morning oi March 4 th, iwc,. Tils: OM K I tl. ( OI >T ^CH JFK? ki:v. riPTrlnni|-? Plurality Over ltlnin<> 4..15i Tkknton. X. 4., Nov. iiilt-T 23.?The slate board of canvassers met, id this city tills afternoon. official returns were received rroui all th" counties. The following are the oOl.-ial pluralities by councieveland pluralities-Bergen. ?M?: Hud^n. &.w>Hunterdon, t?.<*?T: Middle-- \, 5s*; Monmouth i nnssr%,.K?sr" ^ ^W4r ,: Blaine plurellti ^-Atlanta, 5N5: Burlington. :i7*; Camden. 1,W3; < ape May, 240; Cumberland. 1.021 l>s( \. 1.215; Gloucester, i?;. M-rcer, ? i; Morris. 38N; Ocean. 4*i; I'assaic, 1.K74; saleui, ivi lY>ta. ?,?H. Cleveland ^ plurallt \ over Blaine i? 4 3M _ rif* total vote w.i, as t >il nvs: l?eiiMM>raUc 127^(:r-publican, 123,412; proldbltioi., *,186; national, coptrresslonal pVirslltle??Hlr*? i ?? ? ^^?S,in:il,.-r<T;lN* i.^W; hdoK k I ' VT" "!,!,> 'r"p-; S-'J41' A^eiubach (rep.L a,44^; McA<i?x> (dem.), sai. .% n?v %'???? in Vw J? r*ry. r,7,*Fil0^ *T- N('x''n'l> r -> -A 8j?e. lal dlfipat? It to t.io 1 n'tnon ruiKu fn>in Salitii sa^s that the rertnint or tlie vote i .r senator m n,aI county was fl:il>lied this niornlt c. and Miller, republican was declared elected l?y 7 pluralit y, a loss of 6 vor<-s dilwenS lh0 re,uril!l' '11,lr'>' ttex' u ??w C.'or. Ilendricli* l.?ra Home. Xfw York, November 23. lion. ThomaH A II?ndri< ks remained Hi Kewar c, N. J., last nurlit aft?T ha\ ine deliyen'd lib, S[vs ,?n in t li.ti city. lie came to Jersey t Ity tills mc?nun^, w hen* he whh iiw?t t v Ills w lie and t lie couple lor Uieir boxii^ via the Pennsylvania ralimm. A I.idle l<? |Mii?|i<nn Virtorf. POVKK, X. II., Xovemu-r 23.-Theclt> election IS very quiet and a light vote la in lug polled. KloLarj X. Koss (rep.), for mayor, wil. have aliout uo a"<1 Ix" & bmucties of the Uty council will be republican. A ratal Dcniucraiir Olrbrailon. AsnLAVi;, >1 ass. Xovember 25. -At Uie detnocr.nn ceuiiratlon last niuht a prem:itur>- discbarue o. a c annon blew Albert B.-U * hanua off. bis e\Vs out and crushed bis skull and left leg. Ue died this morning. The Plafiie* of llifj pt. WAR, SM At.L POX A\ n CHOLERA. Donoola, November 2.V?The Biltiah trnops are moving on to Hainloux twenty mlies *oiith of hi-rw so as to avoid the small pox contagion which on*' yalls at this polut ainomr tl?e native*. Humors have reached here u? the effert that an epidemic of cholera Is prevailing among the troops of the uiabdl In Kordofan. NO CONFERENCE OF THE 1'OWEIUS ON KG V PTIA V AtTAIRs. Ix>NnoN, November 25. In the house of commnns last evening Mr. Gladstone stMb'd that tlie government had no Intention of proposing h second -^ noe of the powers iu regard to Egyptian Laat Spike off the Fourth Traaacon* tinentnl Lint-. Portland, Oreoon, November 85.?A party of tbeoniclalsof the On-gon Hallway and NaMcration coinp'ny .eft here last evening (or lluntrturton y w. i Ule''t n'" oltioiHis or the Oregon short line and drive the last spike of tne fourUi transcontinental line nt nve oelock this afternoon. Interred In IT to Save .Hi* H?m?>p? l.lfe. t,'rnntc.Xovemt1er 25.?a number of leadtni: ou?be< ladles, including the wives of ex-Judge .1 i . 1 aschereau, of the supreme court, ll-ia. .1, Lance? o V :iy"r or tWsclty, senator I'elleitie, Jud^o i- " Caron and others have .sigu?-<j a roliwilvt letter, which was forwarued to Lady Lansdowne. w/ginir her to Intercede wuh the governor gein ial lor a commutation of the senteooe or d ath iiav-i-d n'lM ^ ikJUle1, V Uo blilUli3 respited till 1 hurslay A Blood> I it<1 ??ff nn i:iop?'in<>n(. Kansas Citv, Mo., Xov iiiIht25.?A dispatch to the 7-nos imiu Fort smith. Ark.. s.4\v News w .? re.-eiy<i here yesterday ot the kliiing ol Johu W odi by Sieph ii Kletch r. (both colored), at Kounrt Mount tin in tli?* i li?MTtaiv naiion. UimkI elojjed with I-i teller's wile. Flet 'her out-iied and overtook them, and biew out Wood's Oralns. lie then rtturneu home with the woman. General Foreign \ew? hf Fable. THE I^EAII IiCKK'8 IKON VAI'K Vienna, Xovemi?er 25.?An ir-.n sale tn the late Diu-of Brunswick s villa at Ueltzlutf. which ? is betjueatbed to the Duke or i un.l<eriai'd, was -upjv's.'! lobe empty. Iuvi-stlgaUoii, however, his revealed the tact that far mmi being empty, it contained coiu and paper money to the value ot $50U*Ut)0. DIRECTORS OF THE OPERA tN PARIS. Paris Noveml* r 85.?Messrs (tmIIIi rd and Hltt nave b t>u appointed directors or Hit om-r* to sw> cml the late M. VancorbellL POI.ITtCAL AGITATION IN PARTS. PARI8, November 23.?The anarchist papers nre making violent attacta on the government. It is considered stgnlflcant that tin* eommltteesof tne anarchist p.irty hel.l a meeting yest?rdav at a dram shop in the Hu > coquiliT'rs. The Muliu tsiys that Ilirahlin. a former s< eretar}* of ism ill Pasha, lias been expelled from France because of b<'it:g m.xed up In political lntncie*. A NFW TFLKiiRAPH I.INE IN BTSSIA. St. Petkksbtrg, November 2Ti.?Hu.ssia has decided to construct a telegraph line ft-om Aakubud to Merv. ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER. London, No\emlier 25.?1 he sw-amer Crrstal, from New York, Nov? mber yi h, has arrived at iA';t h. she collided ?ita a pier and stove a hole in her bows. A KAP AT THE nrKF OF Ct ItRFRLAND. Berlin, Nowiuli* r 25.? i li^ A*> th trV rtnon Go* ztitr says; " i he Hukc ?it Cumberland will contln je to be a determined adver-.iry to the eniis*ror and the empire, in new oi ids intimate relations with the narty of the center. The government cannot con ent to tiiake Brunswick the headquarters of a tiuelpli policy, or sacrifice the peaoe of Borty-Bre million jM-cpie to the particular mterest of aar housi-, ancient or distinguished." AN AFTER-DINNER ; AI.K ABOrT THE CfiNGO. November 25.?Saturday evening, at the imperial palace, after the dinner to the Congo delegate w as over. Prince Bismarck had a lomr <-onversaliou with Mr. Henrj M. Stanley in regard la the cougo. THE CANNIBAL CASE TO RE HEARD ON APPEAL. London, November 25.?Tne case or v apt Dudley and mate, or the wrecked yacht Mlgiiounette, who were tried for murder Nov- miwr tit h, for having killed the boy Parker to keep themselves allv?, and against w hom a verdict In accordance with the facts was found, wiu oe heard on appeal by l ord Chief Justice Coleridge and three ouer jaigee December 4th. The Question as to whether a murder was commiiteu will then oe determined. Si*l}.|hr?* Italian Miwlrrw Arrntrd. V. ii-MiNGTON, Dei-, Xovember 23.? After his eon. nlct with the riotous Italians at Newark, Del., ve*terday afternoon Deputy sheriff Chambt.-rs sumtunned a posse of 32 men and returned ;o tae aceuo last night. They quietly surrounded th?> shanties, surprised the Julians In be<l and captured 69 of them without meeting: with any real stance. The {Misoners were brought here this morning and odged in J:iiL It Is expected Uiit only the ring, leadens w ill be heia for triaL Kwkjr imm Ulna Kiaf Jail. New Yoke, November 25.?The supreme court to-dav decided that Becky Jones. Jje wiuiess who Ls imprisoned in Ludlow -street j*i ror refusing to answ er questions put to her in be Uainmentli* wui contest, cannot be released from prison on a certiorari. The court holds that Uie commitment was not void or Illegal. Ij?b*r and VafM. Wooksoceet, K. I., November The Harris woolen company's mill commenced running ^ three-quarter time yesterday. The North BeldMw ham and Caryville (Mass.; woolen mtn^ will go on three-quarter time on December isu Boston, November B.?The report >ii?? Ua weavers in the Wnittenton mills in Taunton, who left work on account of a reduction of ten per cent to their wages, would return to wo* because a restoration of the old rates had been promised IS entirely incorrect. The weavers will go to work this morning, however, at the proposed reduction of wsgen. #rwrt?* LsN fhtef" J ties r>l?dl|s. London, November *.?The World, Mr. Uaoai p?*fr' a ewete attack oe Lord ChS Justice Coleridge in connection with the repeat ration, it saya "The only motherless dmhiv of an upright and eloquent Ju^re, to whose ima Che holiest sentiment* spring trotn a nlieM aatf gtdvalrous heart, was on hoard wages at hat rather1* house, on the same foodi* us senUsr*