The Sunday Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 1

"7 ranww a- trntemmarm-mivsiauA HAVE HKOElVIiD ALLEN, SOLLY feCO'S HIGH-CUSS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY VOU MEN'S AND LA 1)1 US' WINTHU WBAH. 8II.K, IIAMIUIOCIAN, MKKINO. AND IAMBS' WOOL UNDRIlWRA.ll AND 11U31RIIV KOU WINTER WRAH. TUB VKIIV ltRST ENGLISH, FHBNG1I, AND DOMESTIC MAKES. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Alt grades and quality thai will wear.

NOW IS TIIK TIMK TO WEAK THE RIBBED ABDOMINAL BELT, TO l'RRVRNT COI.D8 PROM FALLING ON TIIK KIDNRV8 AND STOMACH, HKCOM-MKNIIRI) IN TIIK HIOIIBSr TEKMSDY AM, PHYSICIANS. ALL GRADES OF Fall Underwear IN WMTK AND COIARRD HALDHtQOAN AND mkiiinu. COME AND SEE For yourselves whether our prices are not as low as any for the same material and workmanship. firing along samplesof diagonals and corkscrews which you think are offered for lower prices, and perhaps we can convince you that they arc not Clay and Martin's best. There is no reason why this old established house cannot do busl- 'ness on as moderalejtroflls as any would-be rivals, and we mean to do so.

Call and examine for yourselves our very choice line of coatings, trousering's, and suitings, and see if we caHnot satisfy you. We hauonow a ftrsl-clats cutter. W. S. TEEL, 935 Feina.

Avenue. OckS.lSSfk DYEING 1733 Pa. Ave. 1733 Pa. Ave.

SCOURING, RRPAIHINa, MESSING. Clothing called for end delivered. 8 I1ALDRMAN, 733 Pennsylvania avenue. MAtlNIFICENr SlWJK OP UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, OAIIPBTS, AND PARLOR IFTJRTITTJRE Commend Itself for Trice, Good Taste, snd quality to our people. Specialties Ih Each and Every Be-parlrHtBt.

Raw Silks, 00 78 (tents, a ad SI. Turcoman; Curtains, HI and 87. Nottingham Curtains, I Per Pair. Jtcul Lace Curtains, 7.S0 Per Pair. Madras Lace Curtains, 84 Per Pair.

JB'Xly Brussels Carpets As loira SI, ami Me BEST- HARTFORD, WILTOS VELVETS, MOQUErTES, TAPESTRY, INGRAINS, S-I'LYH, and VENETIANS, In tbe Qreatwt Variety of Coloring). A We are unable to enumerate the Manr Lines of Goods we. keep, and-request call, which will be found advantageous. Julius Lansburgh, StS SE VEH'tU TH EEV. oet-smoa IS PRMMI.TI.VANIA ATEsTCK.

JOHN F. PABET, STATIONER. A eontpteUHM of tho BEST STATIONERY. CAHD KNUBAVINO of all kinds and for all par-one. mins-ly ARTISTS' MATERIAL.

BRAUaHNMCII'JI HUPPLIEa. FKEPAURD OANVAH. NRW KRYRD BTHRTOII-Kits, Oil, AND WATER COLORS, PINE IIUU8IIKS, AT FRED. A. SCHMIDT'S, loUly Bus MIMTHIITBItByr.

JOHI F. ELLIS Ave. N. near loth si, The Oldest and Largest Music Howie In the City. PIANOS AND ORGANS MOVED, TUNED, HE- PAIRED, PACKED, AND SHIPPED BY COMPETENT MEN AT NODKltATE rillOICH.

New dlltl Sefc'iid-Hund Pianos and Organs Tor JSalc or Kent. John F. Ellis fc MI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 'Telephone Call No. 18.

aaWlfn W. G. METZEltOTT 903 PENNA. AVENUE, ViKOOND DOOli' WKST.OP NINTH onr innimiti ranrW OH ICKI3BINO AND JAMtS It sttUTJaMI zpi-A-isros Clougk Warren Organs AND ALL MUSICAL I NSTRUMFNTS L. Q- UIN A Tl'OKNEY-A T-TjA Corner of Louisiana avenue and 'Four-and-a-half siroet.

nur city Hull, Waaiiiogtsu, 1. a Julius Lures lit VOLUME XXI. THE IMPROVEMENTS Begun at Onr storo During tho Summer A. 1133 NOW OOMl'IiKTB, Woliavo added another largo room to our second floor, which tin been nttod np for PARLOR FURNITURE EXCLUSIVELY, Where jron wilt always flnd tho Best and Neweat Things In Upholder; and style at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES. We Invite you to call and look through.

Our Stock of CARPETING la the Hindu-Knot we have ever AND PRICES TUB LOWEST. Wo solicit a comparison of quality and values. Call and aee ns. You will be coortooualy waited on and jour orders receive prompt attention. W.

H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space. 308 and MO Elchth nirert. THE LOUNGER UN THE AVENUE. I have received the following note To ma Lodnokr: The great Liszt waa always called Abbe.

Was he a prleat in regular standing? Will yon please tell me something anont hta clerical or religious standing In your cotnron Please do so and oblige a seeker after Information. The utaiut of Llazt In the Church has never been clearly He'waanotanboc, which la but the French for Abbot. An la the head of a rellzlons order. Under ancient Fronch lawa certain clerical land's carry with them the title of Abbe. Thus halt a dozen Pren6h dukes are Abbes, because they receive from ttie Crown giftsof lands taken from the Chnrch by force upon Its disestablishment miny yeara ago.

Touching Llazt this much 19 certain. When he was made Cipelineltter or Chief 8a sred Musician at, the Anatrlan Court, more than art yean was nominated Canon by the Emperor Carl, better known In history aa Ferdinand I. ThU was done at the personal request ol an Arch, duchess whose name was connected with that of the'yo6ng musician In a very romantlo way. Tho title of Canon was confirmed by the Pope aa a personal favor to tho Emperor, who held that under hla right as Apostolic Klnghe could bestow holy ordera. The vowa of a Canon enjoined celibacy, tint It would appearnot chastity, for the Intrigues of tho Canon, or Abbe, aa he was called In France, were notorious, and twice at least Involved persona of the highest rank.

Even within tho past ten yoars he bad affairs of gallantry, ono espenlaliy with a faahlonable'jfar- uuUte In Paris, who was old enough to have known oeiter. po mucu ior-Auue iubku A year ago Ihad occasion to aay something of Lieut. Charles n. aatewood, Sixth Cavalry, U. B.

upon hla appointment to tho command of the liattal Ion of Apache scouts that were mustered Into the United States service to haul down the Chlrlcahuaa then raiding Arizona under Geronlmn. Lieut, aatewood haaalnce Justified all that waa predicted of blm. Ho organized his Indians Into companies, and, taking command In person, led tbcm through fastnesses In tbe Mongollon ranges, which a white man's foot never before had trod. Lieut, aatewood waa the first officer to reach Ueroalmo'a camp, and take that notable warrior Into custody, and thus end a guerilla warfare that has cost New and Old Mexico and Arizona two thousand lives. Well may the town of Harrisonburg, be prond of so promising a soldier as this young officer who la not yet thirty years old -has proven himself to be.

It baa been something of a puzzle as to whether Mr. Dsyard'a special envoy to Mexico did or did not make a night of It with tho boys In the City of Mexico while there upon Important public business. Those who were moat positive and vindictive In their charges against Mr. Sedgwick pointed triumphantly to a letter published In the El Paao Tribune and telegraphed all over Ihe country, purporting to give the writer's personal observations of Mr. Sedgwick and his conduct upon the evening In question.

The 7Vfoune stated that tbe letter was written by Uen. Stoneman. Though It was not quite clear who Ible.Qeo. Stoneman waa, yet bis statement was accepted as the 'strongest evidence against Mr. Sedgwick.

The other day Judge J. Harvey Brigham, Stale Consul at El Paso del Norte, was com ing North to place, his dangbler at school. Wlilloen route he ran serosa a reporter for the New Orlcan Dally Slate 1 Ju Ige Brigham la a Louslanlan, and being lutereeted.ln things there, talked with frank-neas unusual la, diplomacy to -the Stales reporter. Speaking of the Sedgwick business, tho reporter Mid how about Uen.8toneraan'a communication Id the 'El Paso Tribune Tbat pretended to give the writer's personal observations of hilarious deeds." At this point Consul Brigham broge.Uto a' nearly laugh. "That was," heaatd'ahoaxjandnotavcry decent one, either.

You must 'know that that they have In El Paao a kind of Cardiff giant affair, a atone Image of a man, that has beau used for years on new-comers. For Instance, they tell a man that some one has been abusing him like a pirate, and when tbey get the victim to lb naming point and he demands the name of his traducer, they gently lead him to the Inanimate figure I have spoken of and the fight la Immediately declared off. This was Ihe cbeatnut the Tribune used on Sedgwick. It wss atone man that pretended to see his" capers In lbs Aztec clly; but I believe nesrly all ihe papers were taken In on the sell, and some even wrote editorials based on 1L" Bo much for Ihe reliable teatlmony of den, stoneman. The truth of this much discussed matter, which is not of special consequence one way or Ihe other, la that Sedgwick succeeded In exciting the wrath or Jealousy, perhaps both, of Mr.

Purch, American Consul. The reat wll) be easily understood by men of the world. The UrltUb nobleman has Ogured In many strange roles In our day, but I doubt whether any one has ever taken tbe course adopted by Hugh Cecil Low-titer filth Earl of Lonsdale, There a a bad stain of blood In tbe 1-owlbers, and it has come lo the surface In the present generation In a way that admirably Illustrates tbe theory of hereditary tendencies. It I were tbe rankeat of proletarians, or the maddest advocate of social democracy, I could flnd no better Illustration of tho weakness of the aristocratic system of Ureal Britain than Is furnished In tho career of the noble Lord whow najno mayo-given above. The House of Lonsdale was eatal)llahpd In 1607, When William put waa a young wan-tn root, alter his celebrated hlitorlo couji In liaa-ho required luc services of men of all sorts and conditions.

He was Prtmo Minister of England for seventeen consecutive years, holding that great office for a longer period than any minister ever known to England. Among those who were useful to htm was James Lowtlicr, Ho was cunning, pliant, and unscrupulous as Mepnlatopblles himself. Ho learned all the grtai (Uoiinooer's secrets and they wero many and traite! them to Increase bis atore. When the occasion camp o4 PJUwaa ousted by a combination of tbe worst men In England, I-owtber as. slated la bis overthrow.

Hut PVt, afters while, got tbe reins again, Ihougu cot far long. Ttys tune Lord Ureuvllle caaie Into power, ana Pitt's. sun set for good and bad bees useful and wanted t'scogatilon." lit mast have his character covered by UlU of uoblllt. waa so, amiable administration, tbat of the Duke of Portland, and LuT-ther was made a peer notwithstanding put's savage sneer that "The King oiay make Lowlher a peer, but QodAlwlgVty himself cannot make bliuagentle-manl" This was tbe bead of the uoble house of LooUalo. The Earls of Lonsdale have alwaya been a bad lot.

Two of them died wretched deaths. Tbe brother whom the Lord nuder considerauonsuccoeaeo urew hlslast breath In aplace that cannot be properly dealg nated In a family Journal. He left his baautlfu Countess, (Oladys, daughter of Sidney Herbert, Karl of Pembroke,) and took up with Conulo flllcbrtst, a wrejebed creature that shamed a noble profession in whlck thara are true and lovely womeo-when he called herself an actreas. Hugh Cecil Lowlher, now Ihe Earl of Lonadale, ta but twenty-n'ne yeara be hat contrived to compass In hla years more harm than any man of hlsttiue. He Is aPcerof theltetlm.

Uo caij make clergymen happy and bestow good livings right and left. Ills Income Is a thousand dollars day. Ho never earned a penny In his life. He has broken the heart of his lovely young wife, Lady draco Clcllo, daughter of the Marquis of Huntley, and now ho has left his home and come lo America as tho "agent" of an actross of second-rate ability, and or noratoat all In other respects, which tho world holds desirable What an example this nobleman la setting to young England! Xobleme Oblige Is a very pretty sentiment, but Is It true Docs nobility oblige men to be decent, self-respecting, maintaining tho dignity ot their order as it should tie maintained! "Well, he Is not alono to bo blamed," ear certain apologists. "Miss Cameron and her husband, Do Hen-aaude, aro alike sinners!" No doubt that la true.

De Densande, who says ho Is married to Miss Cameron, Is a poor weak creature, half Flemish, half French, and more than half-witted, the more charitable aver. Perhaps; but he takes money from Lord Lonsdale, and that la enough. I suppose there wero people in old Troy who found Pandarns a pleasant fellow. Allthesame.ldont think I shonld havo cared for his society. My only reason for alluding tothls matter at all, Is that a not very clever actress at beat appears to be advertising herself by having published dally In the New York papers details that might well be left untold.

It may point a moral, though tbero be no tale to adorn. Theflrst Impressions ot intelligent foreigners In relstlon to us as a nation are alwaya Interesting. I tr.et laat week a young English gentleman who has been making a quiet tour throughout the United Statea, and as there Is a little romance therewith I think It will Interest yon. "What most Impressed you?" I asked him, after a comfortable dinner, and as we sat with a clgnr. "Well," he replied, after a thoughtful pause, "not the greatness of your country, though I waa surprised enough to flnd prosper ons cities two thousand miles away from your seaboard, and the handsomest llttlo theatre I have over seen anywhere was In Denver.

The most astonishing feature ot the United Statea to me la Its young women young ladles you call them here, I notice. From Newport and Lenox to the little watering-places all over your country they are the same-bright, audacious, sweetly bewildering. They need no chaperones, for they are strong 'in 'their own Innocence. Their wit; their etvrll, la revelation to na from the older civilization. They think no evil, and their brightness, cleverness, and quick senso of tho ludicrous Is unllko anything I ever Imagined In feminine character.

Why, In their knowledgo of political matters alono they almost tako one's breath away. I can now nnderstan'd how It Is that they are so fascinating to peoplo ontalde of their own country, and aro taking tbe best matrimonial catches away from onr girls at home. In drcaa they have the taste ot a Parisian dame, with a cult ot their own. "But It was not nt tho grcst watering-places like Newport, Long Branch, or Saratoga that I saw the best and truest types of tho American girl," he continued. "In your cities they seem to think It desirable.

In certain seta to affect the manners ind customs of onr women In England. This takes from them their chief attraction, their distinctiveness, their charmiug Individuality," (hear this, oh ye feminine English Imitators!) "Well, we Englishmen don't like It at all. We come here to see the Americans In thelrown proper character and person, and not aa Imitators of us In donbtfnl matters of form at borne. l.ct me tell you," said thla scion of a noblo bouse, (for be It known be Is the second son of a Scottish nobleman,) something about the moft beautiful and charming woman I have ever met, bar none." I saw he was deeply In earnest, and rather wondering what was coming, 1 lighted another cigar, and got ready to listen. "I saw her at a little spa watering-place, you would call it In tho Virginia mountains.

Hhe was the dangbtcr of a gentleman who lived not very far from the place wo were staying at. bhe had never seen a great city, nor Indeed a town larger than lllchmond, but once in ber lfe, and that was when she came with ber father to Washington when your President was Installed Inaugurated, I think yon call It, don't you; "lint, my dear boy," satd he rising and walking the floor In bis earnest excitement, "In gentle breed. Ing, perfect manners, real culture, and everything else that makes a woman fascinating, she was simply tho loveliest creature I evermetl Bho had the most perfect fisure. and such a walk! I never Imagined It could be seen outside of Andalusia or beyond the perfume ot the orange groves of Seville. Added to thla were her personal attractions, the sweetest gray-blue eyes and hair of tho tawney auburn-brown, that shade beloved of the gods! (My youngster la a graduate of Jesns College, Oxford, and has not yet forgotten hla classical When I got to know her a little, I asked her where she was educated, and how.

Bho had gathered In the wondcrfol 'atore of knowledgo she was possessed or. 'I was not educated she answered; 'I never went to a school a day In my I afterwards learned that she had been very carefully trained at home, and that what she had said about being educated nowhere In particular was perfectly true. "lint fancy," he continued, fascinated wltb'hls theme, "fancy, I say, such a thing In England I Why It couldn't be, you know! And the moat perfectly Innocent creature too. We rodo mllea upon miles together, on very good horses too-clever hacks they have In those Virginia hllU-wlthout a chaperone or anything! By Jove, It was bewildering to me, don't yot know!" "Well," said as hit enthusiastic statement ended abruptly and In a little sigh, "there Isnt. much more to tell you," he finally answered with a sort of a gaap.

"Her father (line old fellow he was too, had been a famous light horse man during yonr war) asked mo to bis place far a fortnight. I never had such a' time. Moro charm ing, perfect hospitality one could not Imagine. My daughter will show you all tbat Is worth seeing in the said ber father tbe morning after my arrival, and so aho did, I had such a good time, but I waallvlnglna You see. In England If a girl, had given' her society sq exclusively to any man It would have meant but one thing, and that marriage.

But all things come to an end. Two days before I left there arrived a straight-backed, tall, handsome young fellow, alert and ready In manner, with an eye like a hawk's. She called him CouJin Tom. Well, somehow, though Coualn Tom was perfectly frank In his manner toward me, and her courtesy was the same, still I felt deuced uneasy and uncomfortable.dont yoa aee. Though I had been rather spoony I bad never actu ally proposed, don't know why.

I bad wondered what my mother would say when I wrote her that I waa ainut to marry a young lady from Virginia, who hail never been educated anywhere, and all that, 1 had told her father all about myself and my prospects, to which he listened wltb courte ous attention, but asked no questions. But I soon begsn to be awfully worried and unhappy. I suppose I showed It, for one morning tbe Colonel, ber ratuer, you know, asked me to go with hlrnto Ipdk at a promising two-year-old Ally he had bred and was very proud of, and on the way be said '1 think I ought tell you, Mr. that Mary Is to be married 101s fall (autumn, we would havo said at borne, don't you know) to the gentleman who arrived yesterday. He la a lieutenant In the Infan try of our Army, ami has been walling for his promo tion to captain, which la very near, before be mar rled.

He Is my half-brother's eldest son, and gradu ated at West Point some yeara Do you know, upon honor now, I waa almost tumbling over lu a faint, I waa go startled. I had not asked ber to marry me, aa you see, but she had gone with me everywhere, and I thought It was understood and all right, and all that sort of thing." "Are you going to Ihe weddlugt" I asked, acelng tbe story was ended, No, can't do It. But by Jove, I waa never so knocked up before." Dear.pallent reader, thla Is the Hue slory of a Vlr glnla Idyl. I would like to tell you who tbe sweet girl Is. Uut suffice It to say that the Is the daughter or a gentleman In tho Valley, who waa well-known aa a rough rider when Jeb Stuart and Turner Asliby were to Ihe fore, aud but too well known to thecav-airy of McL'lellan's army, Tbe gentleman she la to marry Is an officer In one of tbs best regiments of the Army, and you will read his wedding notice in Thk suxp.Y IIehiu), I trust, before the November winds begin to moan through tho naked boughs by Shenandoah's placid stream.

And Ihe sweet Virginia girl l-sho, who soon to be a happy bride, and fefr sisterhood as well lovely as the wild roses 'that bloom on yourhllltldes, loving, graceful, brave, with sweet heroism, lender and If ue always, fairest rose In the rosebud garden of girls, Vltts Mr Meat. (Pall Mall Gazette) Mr.tllad.toue is "out ot It" again. Everybody baa heard bow the late Prime Minuter ascribes his splendid health to having learned one simple physiological leaaou, namely, to make twenty-five bites at every bit of meat. Mr. Lylteltoa has recorded ihe fact In bis little book on training, aud Blr Johu Lubbock repeated It the other day In an address ou technical education.

And now there comes a "Physiologist P. It. tl who writes to the Time, to aay that the pretty Utile tale Is merely "another Illustration of great Ignorance of natural things In the presence of high and even wonderful concepthe Faculties.1' fcmar from ueedlug tweuty-firo llies meat does not need any Piles at all, for It Is uigcaied not bv the mouth Juices, (as vegetable eubataucea are,) but by tbe atomtch Juices, ana is ihe scro-tlous of tho mouth are alkaline, whereas I no illges live fluid for meat la ai.ld, too math uaalloallon actually lutcrferes with digestion. So Mr. tilad.

atone must go to school agalu after all, and learn tbe old nursery saw "to bolt the meat Put shew the pqlttae." Sttnto WASHINGTON, SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS. The theatrc-gelng pnbllo of Washington has been very fortunato dnrlng the past week In the general dramatlo nienn served np for its critical enjoyment, and perhaps nn more tempting and delicately theatrical tld-blt than tho clover little play of "Prince Karl" has commended Itself to tho popular taslo for a long time. The critics fell foul or Mr. Hunter's drama with much aavsgery on Its first production, but wo think tho fact remains that, albeit a trtflo, It Is an exquisite trlito. There la not a slnglo discordant nolo throughout, or, to recur to onr former metaphor, the slightest suggestion of a bad taate when ono la dono with It.

It runs Us cheerful conrse without any villainy except such aa Is amusing, and even Ha cynicism never forgets to bo good-natured. It was written for Mr. Mansfield and fits hlra as snugly is WshsmlBomo German uniform, but, unllko tho majority ot dramas so constructed, Is no mere one-part play, affording as It does most excellent opportunities for nearly every member of his admirable support, elghtor nine exceptionally clever people, who plsy together In a way that would gladden the heart of a Daly nr a Lester Wallack In their own companies or Mr.Manafleld himself It Is dimcnll to write In higher pralso than that he has lived np to tho rather lofty estimate entertained of blm In advance. When we think ot the dreadful stage Dutchman or Immemorial and unhallowed who has so long clattered and cavorted his way from the concert saloon to the so-called legitimate stage, with the airs (and the odors! ot Caetln tlardrn. the steerage and tho Bast-sldo rank upon cannot comical, and always lovable young Herman gentleman.

to the modern theatric heart, are so novel, an graceful and refined, that even here wo recognize him for whom the world waits the man who does a new thing and does better than any ono else. With Mr. Mansfield's youth, gcnlns, and unique experience and advantsges there Is no telling what brilliant things may yet bo expected of him. We think, however, his greatest aucccm wm no in thedlrcctlnn of character and eccentric dialect roles, sno has his Karon Cherrevl and Heir tnfoiifiis ffnurr. Involving snhtlcr psychologic traits than the simpler and moro obvious ft-lnce Karl.

As Intimated above the company is In every way worthy of ttshrllllantyoung star. Miss lleatrlco Cameron captnrcil every heart In the audience before she hid spoken her first sentence as Ihe charming llttlo glrl-wldow. She has a wonderfully cxpresslvesnd sensitive fare, which accma lo belong by rights with a voice ot exquisite sweetness and sympathy. Her acting Is replete with naturalness and charm, which msy be aldwllh equal truth or pretty and statuesque Miss Sheridan, who plays with admlrabla grace and discretion a role (tho Vaaaar girl) presenting perilous temptations to exaggeration. Of Miss Kmie Her moD, a prlmo favorite In Washington since we are too gallant to tell when it is sufficient to say that as the able American mothcr-ln-iaw aho waa her alwaya amnslng and capable self.

Mr. Frankan, aa tho Chicago lawyer: Mr. Rcott, as Spartan Riiotif: the Irrepressible speculator, the deaf landlord, Mr. (Ijnnelto, and the unspeakable dude, Mr. Itnbcrts, were all moro than excellent In their skillfully contrasted characters and the funny things Innumerable which the bright talk and com lo situations of the play gave them ample scope to do and to say.

At tho National during the past week Mr. Frank Mayo has something more than maintained tho prestige or his old-time popularity in "Nordeck," and added new laurels by his revival of tho ancient melodramatic glories of tho "Three Guardsmen." "Nordeck," with all of Mr. Mayo's changes and Improvements, still rollows very faithfully the outlines or its original, Werner's novo! or "Vlncta, the Phantom presents the strange anomaly ot a moat powerful, picturesque, and Interesting drama founded on such apparently Impossible and repellent motifs as a mother's hatred for her firstborn, and Ihe defeat or patriots by their oppressors. That It succeeds In spite ofsuch dominant themes Is proof of Its Inhcreni vitality and merit. In truth, it Is full of Intense situations, of which Mr.

Majonnd hM competent company thoroughly avail themselves. Ihero has been a very perceptible advance In this favorite actor's presentation at the title part since liohasirraduallv divested himself of the mannerisms of quietism and repression which he had Imported Into it from bis perennial "Davy Crockett." He now gives the character with much of tho envage energy the author meant to Impart to it, and escapes tho former peril ot an anticlimax to tho tremendous blusterof Mr.Toylor'a eminently vigorous II Hold. Mrs. Van sickles, aa tho haughty and Implacable countess mother, lent ample obduracy to tho part, while the Mlsaca Lorlmcr and Fischer looked and ttn.tod the younger feminine mica In very attractive fashion. Tho renaissance, for so It maybe called, of the Three Uuardsraen" was a genuine delight to the older class of theatre-goers, who felt their youthful illusions revived with full force In the clamor of romance wherewith Dumaa Invested the magic creations of his cxhanstlesa fancy.

Tho cardinal of that sturdy veteran Mr. J. II. Taylor fairly divided tho honors with Mr. Mayo's WArtlgnan, while tho entire caste wero thoroughly satisfactory' In their respective assignments.

Any ono who has read Ooctho's weird and romantlo poem ot "Faust anl Marguerite," or heard Gounod's opera founded on the same theme, has felt a deep-seated interest In the rata of the lorcrs, yet neither the poem nor the opera Is capatileof conveying to the mind the Intensity ot the dramatlo story. It la only In the dramatic torm that tho action can successfully bo brought our, and this has been thoroughly accompllahcd'by the MorrUon-Alaberg Dramatic Company, who play a week's engagement at Albaugh's Grand Opera House, beginning Monday night, when tho acting version ot "Faust," by Or. Gustivns Haas, ot New York, will be presented. In thla veralon tho author has cleverly constructed a drama which closely follows tho story of the opera, but In the telling of It he uses his own Ideas In a crisp dialogue, wlui many good lines, and makes of the character or His Satanic Majesty a philanthropic sort of person, of polished, wtnnlnir manners in fact, a "devttlsh" rood fellow, who. In the pursuance of hla regular avocation ot adding subjects to his realm by securing their souls, makes many telling bits at the follies and foibles or the human race.

This character, under tho title Mephtstoohetnt la impersonated bv Mr. Lewis Morrison, and Is mado the central and principal figure of the drama. Mr. Morrison is admirably fitted for the part. Ho la an actor of mtny yeara' experience In leading roles of varied character, and, according to the press opinions In New York and elsewhere, ho has certainly cairled out the aulhor'a very Idea, aa bis performance la designated from beglning to end conscientious, finished, and artistic.

Miss cells Alatierg, his leading lady and Joint star. Is the ilarguerlte, and In mis alio la aaiu iq ito more man sausraciory, ner beautiful portrayal of the part Investing the character in Ihe earlier scenes with a charmiug simplicity, anil in ine closing ami si ronger scenes sne is very effective. Tho supporting company is In most respects a good one. Tho Faust ot Mr. George Weasels Is a strong Impersonation.

Mr. W. It. Thompson's Valentine Is an artistic bit of acting, and Miss Blauche Weaver la commended as an excellent ilarlha. Tne piece will bo staged with additional no scenery, propert les, and other effects, aud will be richly costumed.

"Paust" will undoubtedly prove an Immense drawing card next week at the Grand. will be a week of mltlli and music at the New National, where Thatcher, Prirnroee.and West's great compauy of uurnt-cotK artiata open tomorrow night. All the old favorites, together with several new singers and Jokers, will appear. Both In comedians and vocallau this consolidated troupe ta stronger Iban ever, and it can well claim lo lie without a rival. Fresh Bongs and new comicalities havo displaced those too often use I.

Tbero would seem lo be no need to repeat the long list of names of those who furnish amusement lu their varloua specialties. Enough thatlhe Incomparably funny Hilly lllce and Ihe only George Thatcher will bead Ihe coterie of celebrities. The beet known or all dramallsta la Dion Bond-cault, tbe author or over one hundred successful plays. By fsr the best of all of thero Is hlsi'Hhaugu-rauu," aud this Is the attract Ion Manager llarils an-nouncea for bis next week's attraction at tin Ilijou Theatre. The company U'unilcr the per-onal management or Mr.

II. J. Hargeol, who llrst introduced Modjeaka and ittica to the American public, aud tho company waa personally engaged aud selected by llouclcault himself; therefore thero can be no doubt but the cast will bo superior one, while the scenery and mechanical effects will bo perfection themselves. The revolving sceno Is considered one of the greatest aciilereincuta of stago inecbanlain and will be used here In us entirety. Ills a source of pleasure tnclironlcle how faithfully Manager Harris baa kept hla promise to present nothlog but flrst-claaa attractions at a price within reach ofall.

The benefit ho expected to gdln was that of seeing his beautiful tnva-tie crowded at every performauce and Willi tho elite of ihe town. Manager Harris can point with pride to Ihe great success already attending hla theatrical enterprise in this city, but tbat was a foregone conclusion, aB ho la known as "rue has turned more theatrical failures lo great successes than any oihcr llvlug manager. "A Prisoner for Life" will bo presented at Iler-zog's Ibis week by WhllosudTuwnaend's excellent company. The New York Times, speaking of thla rcprcaeulatton, said; "Mbu Field acted naturally and wltb much force. The performance as a whole merited praise.

The scenery waa the eanio aa Unit used when tho play was first produced at the Union Square Theatre, but It has been freshened up aud retouched. The avalanche effect lu Ihe' second act was brought out quite vividly aud was ap. plauded." The company will arrive here thla forenoon In Its private car, which la a curiosity, it is sixty feet long, thirteen feet bleb, and ten feet wide, and Is suppled with straight aQd aitloinatie air improved couplers, which can bo usodou auyroad. It is also lilted wltb wheel so adjusted to tho sxlea by hydraullo pressure as lo 111 either broad, stsudatd, or narrow gaugo tracks. James Kcrnan, the veteran raauagcr of Ker-uau's Washington Theatre, keeps his promiao well.

Tim performances at uta nouao nave all been nrat claaa in every respect The entertainment presented next week, tieglunlug Monday night, October 4, la Needham A Kelly's cualleuge Comedy and specialty Conipauy. the most complete in the world. Specially engaged Is tho latest European atlrac Hon, the worderful Dcrvllle Family, (Prank, Lou, Eddie, Katie, and lotlle.) of bauja uoiuedlaua; the Kojs, (Utile and Dave,) la amusing sneolaltlest Mitchell aud lairalne, the celebrated Calilurula di0 Hogan Brothers, the fart famed Klckapoo dancers; Hl Aline (lleaaou, the ubarinlug serlo-oonilo vocalist P. II. Tuurber, Ibe elmuiiilou equilibrist of tho world, aud oibers.

Need-ham A Kelly's new and successful comedy, "law and Lovo," enda uue of the most lutcreatlog shows everglveu. Tbe Dune Museum this week offers the best en-tertatument ot the season. Qui. Hill's Golden Boom and World of Novelties la one of the most reinarla. We aud interesting musical, comedr, and vaudeville performances cvjr arranged In one show, Thero aro forty star aitlata, twelve comical comedians, and a three-hour exhibition that delights aud von' vulsca with laughter all who see It.

Amour the celebrities lu the compauy aro Mile. Alberta, Ilia wonderful Barretts slaters, Ihe marvelous female lleieults. UlU). Anna; the famous great Irish learn, Sheridan aud blrtiurtha cliarinlug song bird', Miss Dully Foster and lis Lottie UlUeu i the tlveJanaueaeambaasadore.audlberhamnlouathlf,te. ue.

11111, and many others, ooncludlug wltb a glorious Ituii comedy, tbe latest New York success. MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1880. SOCIETY CHAT. Mrs. Cleveland has concluded to mako a brief visit with her mother to a cousin and nnclo and annt, near Buffalo, before finally sctl'lng herself for tho winter.

It is posslblo that Mrs. Cleveland may also spend a day or two with Mr. and rrjcr nrrore leaving itnnato. wr. Frver IS a brother.ln-tntr nf K-rtnr Mnnnlna It seems yet nndpclded whether Mrs.

Pnlsom will remain with her daughter during the season or not. The Impression In the White House Is that as tho coming session of Congress Is to bo very short, the Jaahlonablo season will lie curtailed to a correspond-Ing degree. In ract, excepting three or fonr persons In official life, there are noperaonsncarthcAdmlnls-tratlon wno aro expected entertain. All these things are being considered by Mrs. Cleveland, who Intends that her own personal Mends shall when hero not lack for social opportunities or dloot Mrs.

Lelbcr, wllo or Col. Lcibcr, Acting Advocate General ot the Array, has returned home from her summering at Oakland, Md. Col. Lelbcr Is absent at present, and MaJ. V.

Clous la acting chief of tho Department or Military Justice. Tbe VIcomledelaMott visited Washington lsst week, Is the grandson of the famous general or that name, who won his title and tho grade of general when very young nnder the First Napoleon. The title of vlcomte was given him by the Emperor after Jens, In ISM, for "dlstlngnlshed ability and gallantry displayed upon the field ol battle," and with the U'le went an estate sufficient to establish permanently the family fortunes. The present head of the house Is In charge of tho military horse-breeding establishments or France, whero the remounts tor cavalry and the artillery horses are raised by tho government. Instead ot lielng purchased in open market, as la dono hero and In England.

Mra. noodloc, wife or MaJ. Goodloe, or the Marine Corps, has been nn a visit to her mother, Mrs. Senator Beck, at Lexington, Ky. Miss Mand Davtdge has returned homo after a short and very quiet summer absence.

Hon. James V. Casey, Collector of tho Port of New Orleana nnder Gen. Grant, will hercarter mako hla home In Washington. Mrs.

Cscy Is the only sister ot Mrs. Grant, and Is very Itko hcr'ln appearance and manner. General and Mrs. Joseph K. Johnston have re.

turned to their homo In this city, after a month's stay at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Tho most dls-tlngulshed living general of tho late Confederacy is In hla own person an cxsmnlo of what careful living without excesses will do In prolonging the vitality ot middle-age long artcr Its prime, Gen. Johnston graduated from West Point In 1329 with Uen. It.

R. Lee, and, although "ho Is seventy-seven, Is as hale and strong asroen who aro a score of years his Junior. Mrs. Johnston Is tho sister ot Governor McLanc.ot Maryland, now Minister to France, and Cspt. Allan McLane, late ot tbe Navy.

There Is a rnmnr enrrent In social circles here, but unverified, that Ins Hose Elizabeth Cleveland will leave literature behind her tor mo present, and Intends to pay her brother a long visit this winter. Mr. Charles W. Crocker, ot Ban Francisco, one ol tho wealthiest men on tho Paoiao Slope, paid Washington a visit last week. It Is reported that Mr.

Crocker (who Is an Intimate friend or Senator Stanford) Is thinking or cither building or buying a residence here. In which be can entertain during Ihe gay winter seasons In the capital. It Is becoming more and more evident that Washington Is lost coming to be the social and Intellectual Capital ot the country as well as Us political centre. Few clues have so shaken off the dullness and sloth or thirty years ago as has Washington. Secretary Bayard and his daughter, Miss Nannie, are away on their vacation.

Mlas Bayard refused to leave her father for a long absenco this summer, and preferred to take her holiday when he took hla. They are visiting on long Island. Gen. Itcgla de Trobrland, ofthe Army, retired, waa in this city a rew days during tho past week, prior to hla depature for New Orleans, whero he will spend tno winter. The veteran colonel of the Thirteenth Infantry looks as well and Is aa light In spirit aa he was twenty years ago.

Gen. de Trobrland owns beautiful winter placo In the lower part, or French quarter, of tho Crescent city, which Is one msss of roses, and orange, lemon, citron, and shaddock blooms In February and March. Lucky General! Lieut. Governor Chauncey Black.ot l'ennsjlvanla, who Manda a fair chance of being tho next Governor of that state, was In tho city for a day last week. Gen.

John B. Gordon has been making flylrigvlslts here to see Mrs. Gordon, who haa been visiting her son Frank, who la the Chief I.aw Clerk In the Gen eral Land Office. Gen. Gordon inns far has no opposition In bis canvaaa for the Governorahln or I leor- gts, It being improbable that the ltepublkana will make any nomination against blm.

Cards have been Issued as follows "Mr. and Mrs. door ge'Farna worth desire the' honor ot your presence atthemarrlagoof their daughter, Julia Wilson, and Mr. George Pnrnell Fisher, evening; October 13, at ITesbytcrlan Church, Chicago." The day haa been changed from October It, as previously announced In this column, In honor of the birthday ot the groom's father, Hon. George P.

Fisher, formerly associate Justice ot the Supreme Court of Ihe District of Colnmbla. There will lie eight bridesmaids and ushers, and J. Harvey Plerco, formerly ot Washington, will act as "best man." Afier the ceremony a reception will be held at Ihe resldenco or Mr. Farnsworth, 74 Hush street, and the wedded pair will depart on a wedding Journey extending aa far north as Montreal. On their return they will occupy handsome apartments at tbe "St.

James" building, run Chicago will he at home Thursdays alter December I. Both parties have many friends In Washington, who will wish them every happiness on this auspicious event. Mrs. Johnson nndher daughter, MIssTheresaJobn. son, have moved from Capitol Hill to or: street, llio house or tho Hon.

D. K. Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Brcnnan and her Interesting child aro still traveling la the Dominion ot Canada, but expect to return some time next week.

Mrs. John Helstoa and family are still In tho mountains near Hamilton, where they will stay for two weeks longer. Mrs. Skinner, wife of Hon Charles it. Bklnner, of New York, la visiting Mrs.

Washington A. Yuung, of Nonsuch, D. c. A large and fashionable audience assembled at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Wednesday afternoon, the Villi Instant, to witness the ruarrlageot Mr. John w.

tioilyday. or the Hallway Postal Service, to Miss Lizzie Larner, only daughter of the late Gideon W. Lamer, of thla city. Tne llev. Joseph Kelly officiated, and hm brother, Mr, Uarley Kelly, presided at tbe organ.

The newly-married couple took the 7 o'clock train lor Chicago, and after spending a few days In that city they will visit Flndlay, Ohio, the former home of the groom and 'resldenco of hla parents. They will also visit Cleveland, Ohio, and other placea before they return to ibis clly. Tbe presents were very handsome snd numerous. The Potomac Uoat Club will srtrn a vitv flnn rinnrt. Ing reception at their club-house the early part of ucfc weca, ine auair uiaina mo lorin oi a ceieura Hon In honor of recent successes.

Miss Minnie Sullivan, or Chicago, returned home on Thursday laat, after spending a month with friends In this city. Doctor and Mrs. T. 8. Verdi hate arrived In New York from Europe, and after spending a few days there will return to this city.

Vf hlle In Italy and France they were the guests of several distinguished noblemen. Dr. Verdi Is himself a count, but bis modesty has prevented him from allowing It to be Kenerafly known, and bo prefers out lu tie addressed tbat title. Mr. and Mrs.

E. I-1 nomas, ot lleeua, spendluga week with Mra. Thomas's slater. Mrs, II. Mangum.at lata ltlggs street.

Mrs. Maogum recently returned from summering at Winchester, Va. Mr. aud Mrs, W. Y.

MacLennan havegjuo to vnpa may luraauun visit. Mrs. B.Mullan, Ihe artist, haa relumed to tho ciiy irooi an cxienueu vim to tne north. The wedding of Mr. George W.

Evans, Chief or Finance aud Disbursing Officer, Department of the Interior, to Miss Florenco Boyd, daughter of Col. Itobert Boyd, one of Washington 'a. oldest and moat substantial merchants, will lie solemnized at tho Church of the Epiphany on Tuesday afternoon next, at a o'clock. Immediately after the wedding ulll wuii. ntt, it.is au traveling aa far North aa Ha-ha Bay, at the brail of the Bagneway ltlver, Canada, visiting all places iuinr.li cu iguir, nut.

will IMJ nllseui a month. Ou their return to this city they will lo housekcenlDir In tho nrettv West Kud hoiun which Ihe groom has thoroughly remodeled and elo- icsuuy iviuiumiicxi tor ins laic young initio, air and Mra Evans Will be alhnmn tnthi.lr friemlmnn Wednesdays slier November 1 during the coming iiuer Justice and rs. Stanley Matthews returned from Europo lo the new French line steamer Gascogtie last Hunnay evening. They are still at New York, at the Flltti-Avcnue Hotel, but will srrlie lu lils city cany thla week. Justice snd Mra.

8. J. Field arrived in New York Sunday last ou bosrd the Alaska, after a stay abroad of three mouths. MIssAunloCuyler Van Vechten.ot Albany, who waa tho guest last winter or MlssClevelandat Wash. Ington, returned by tho Brlunulo last Saturday, after a aye months' sojourn In Europe.

In London, where her beauty, stately grace, and wit created great admiration, she waa preaeuted at Court aud waa entertained by the American Minister as well as by her couslu, Mr. Whistler, tho artist, and others prominent lu London society. The marriage or John Nelson, ot the Coast Survey, lu Mlta Lillian llarrlaou. daughter of the lalo t'apt. N.

II. Harrison, ot the Navy, took placo Tuesday last, at noon, lu the Eplphauy Church, itev. Dr. Gletey officiating. The uarrlago wss a very quiet affair, ouly the families snd frleuds of Ihe parlies being present.

Ueut. Harrison, ol the Navy, a brother ot the bride, gave her away. A weudlug luucheou waa served at the bume on I street alter the service at the church. llev. Dr.

aud Gleaey, ot Epiphany I'liurch, have relurued troui their visit to Lake George aud vlclulty. Dr. and Mrs. Bullock have returned from Saratoga very much Improved health. Tho family or Mr.

J. MoKlhnno wllluot return to the city uulll about tho middle of the prcaeul month. Miss Helen Bcholl.of Frederick City, la the gueav ui wii. o. ut it uiis.cr, in uu sircvl.

The inatrlage or Burgeon Waller W. It. Fliher, or me Army, 10 miss. itiwi (murium, daughter of the Hon. Judge Churchill, of New York, will lake place vu mo viruius vi wMvm muswegu, 1.

Mrs. It. ltoaa Browne, wife of Capt, Browne, of Ihe Navy Department, la still at Summer item, Martha's Vineyard, but will return ubout the 1Mb of IU1S IUOUIU. The marrUgepf Mlas Uelle Pearson, daughter or Ue lalu loaepu L. Pearson, to Mr, George C.

Yldrllo, ol Erie, l'u will take place Wednesday iveutug, OUo.er (9, In Foundry li. t'lurch. Miss Julia Mciuuiert has returned home atler an abseuce ol several weeks at tho North, and has Miss Time iUUer, ol AuuapulU, her, guest, With the Irosts or October rashlonable and official absentees aro turning Ihclr laces homeward. It Is said that Mrs. Whitney will stop two weeks In New York, when sho leaves Lenox, before coming here.

Secretary and Mrs. Manning will now bo hero In a lew days, bringing with them Miss Manning, who will enter society thla season. Mrs, Vilas will goto Chicago this week and will tie Joined there by Mlsi Nellie Vilas, who Is nt her old finmeln Madison, Wis. Mrs, John Davis will return to her home on Connecticut avenne about the mlddlo of October. Mrs.

Logan, wlfo of tho Senator, Is expected thla week. Mr. Claude Gould and his sisters, Misses Mattle and Ma, arrived homo Thursday evening after an extended trip throngh Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Whitman gave a dinner on Friday. Among the guests wero Assistant Secretary Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, Solicitor General denks and Mrs. Jenks, comptroller of the Currency lion. William Trenholm and Mrs.

Tren-holm, and Hon1 P. M. II. Young, consul General to Itussla. Mrs.

E. Martin, of San Francisco, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. llartow L. Walker, of Capitol Hill. Sho haa como East to meet her brother, ex-Governor Downey, In New York, on his return from a tour around Ihe world.

SenorDon Manuel Azpurna, recently appointed Secretary ot the Venezuelan Legation, will prove a very valuablcacqnlsltlon to Washington society this winter. Ot one ot tho best families of Caracas, the capital ot his country, ho unites with' agreeable manners a wclMralned and developed talent for mnslc Ho Is a composer of acknowledged merit, as the medals presented him for muslcsl composition by his government will go to prove. Ho Is erndlte Inthesclcnco of harmony, yet possesses Ihe gift never to let It predominate at the expense of melody or bcanty of expression. As a pianist he excels, and those who havi had the p.casure of hearing him perform pronounce his rendition of both classical and modern music to be ahlo end Inspiring. Ills execution Is one of finished stylo and grace, and evlncesa full and masterly control over tho Instrument, whllo hla Interpretation betrays the fiery and emotional naluro ot his race and charms the listener.

Besides being a perfect connoisseur ot the attractive music peculiar to South American countries, he discloses a complelo knowledge of ihe Italian and German, He Is equally at home In the rendition or tho majestic, deep, and melancholy passages ot the great German composer, as In tho Slavic, sad, and subtle changcfnlnesa ot Chopin. There seems no difficulty in the province of technique that' his agile fingers have not mastered and overcome, and the works nf Liszt, Gottschalk, and ltublnsleln are worthily reproduced. Thomarrlago of A. Hunger fonl, son or MaJ. P.

C. Huhgcrrord, and Mlas Bessie Jlrdln-ston, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. James Jlrdlnston, will take place Monday, October 4, at the residence or tho bride's parents, isoo I street. The families and a rew personal mends alone will be present at the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hill, at their country villa, near Galthersburg, Friday evening, entertained a gathering ot friends at a "soap-nubble" party in honor of their guest, Miss Kalherlne Smith, ot Lebanon, Pa.

Miss smith will leave Galthersburg Wednesday to visit relatives In Washington. Mr. Edward Weston, formerly a resident ot this city, with Ills daughters. Miss Weston and Miss Emily, have been spending a few days at the Portland. Mr.

Weston has spent tho summer In camp In tho Adlrondacks. Ho has now returned to his home at Yonkcrs, N. Y. MIssM. K.

Elliot, nf Capitol Hill, left Thnrsday for I'urceltvllle, Loudoun County. to visit the family of her brother, Mr. Charles A. Elliot, the lawyer, of this city. Mrs.

Stevens and her daughter. Mlas Helen Stevens, of the Architect's Office, returned Friday from two weeks' pleasant visit to the home of Mra. Tbronton Nichols, at Purcellvllle, Va. Hon. and Mrs.

George Harrington have returned Irom a visit of several montha North, and are stopping on II street, near Eighteenth. Mr. and w. Pilling have returned from their trip ot several months spent In Europe. MIbs Grace Montgomery, or No.

101 street northwest, who has Jusl returned Irom New York, was tendered a party IobI Friday evenlpg by some nt her young friends, who had placed the arrangements In charge of Messrs. C. M. Newman, It. D.

Cromwell, I. P. Montgomery, W. M. Elliott, W.

II. Shipley, F. N. Howard, and A. P.

Hart. A pleasant time was bad. Among tho young ladles present were the Misses Lucy and Cslilo Cox, Cherry Muses, Ida Marl, II. Watson, Mccormick, Maud Wallach, Emily Nat tans, NellleKprogue, Mary Ashburn, Lily Shipley, Collins, Hcbmio Phlppa, Shepherd, Annie and Blanche Newman, Nellie Hawley, and Nettle Flagg, The wlfo ot Juallce Miller and Miss Lucr Corkhlll. who have been In New York city, are expected here to-morrow.

Mrs. Charles II. Sherrill and Miss Sherrlll returned to Washington last week. Miss Urundy writes to tho Critic tbat a wedding which was to have been a great social event In New York this autumn Is to be very quietly conducted, because the bridegroom-elect, Lieut. Waterman, or tho Army, has received orders which may require htm tohurrr awartoa Weatcrn nillltarv nost with out long enough uotico to have the wedding arranged on the scale nt first proposed by his bride, the daughter ot Admiral Clltz, or the Navy.

A progressive cuchro party waa given at tho resldenco of Mrs. Hupp, ore street northwest, last Tuesday evening, at which there wero refreshments and dancing. Among those present were Mlas Annie r.irnsworlli, of West Virginia: Miss Sclina Prey, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Annie Johnson, Miss Lizzie Glcseklng, Miss M. Metz. Miss Hadlo Drown, Mrs.

E. C. Hupp, Dr. and Mra. G.

W. K. Van Syckcl. Mra. Al.

Hupp, Mra. Hoberson. Messrs. Will Glescklng, Hoberson, A. E.

Hupp, Uen. Hclsa, II, F. Hupp, Frank Cleaver, Kd. C. Hupp, and Will Frcy.

The marriage of F. L. Denny, or the Marino Corps, to Mlas Julia K. Palmer, daughter or Gen. Innls N.

Palmer, or tho Army, takes placo Wednesday evening, October at o'clock. In St. John's Chnrch. The best roan will be Lieut. S.

c. U'lnlr, or the Navy, tho ushers being Lleuts. c. G. Bradbury, W.

C. Cowles, W. M. Irwiu. and Passed Assistant Bnr- c.

W. Deano, all or the Navy. A reception, united, will tollow at Gen. Palmer's home, on sixteenth street. Mrs.

Holllngshead and ber daughter, Mlsa Mamie, are at 920 New York avenue for the winter. NEWS POSTSCRIPT. Tub President granted a pardon in the esse or James A. Heddcn.the defaulting cashier or the First National Bank nt Newark, N. which waa daleil so as to take effect on the very day that hla seven years' lerm expired.

The President has commuted to linprlsoiiiiient'for lire the sentence ot death lmioscd on Ulue Duck, the young Cherokee Indian who was convicted of murder, and who is now confined In the military prison at Fort Smith, Ark. Ho was have been hanged yesterday. PitEsiiiEMT KiMiEitTOK.ot the ClrilService Commission, has returned to this clly from Indiana completely restored lu health. He says that lu Indiana, where civil service reform was received with open hostility, tho movement la growing rapidly lu favor and now meets with toleration lu places where formerly It was a subject of derision. All of tbe Commissioners are now In the city and will at once devote their attention to modifications nf the civil service rulea in iho line already Indicated.

A htatkukkt prepared by the Chief of the Lauds and Itallroada Division In the Interior Department sho (va that there wero on filolu Ills office on October 1 cases which have been appealed to tho Secretary ot the Interior from decisions of the Commissioner of the General I.and Office, Four hundred andclghty-lUo cases wero appealed und 333 were decided during tho lost quarter. A nm.EiUTiou from tho Colored ludustrlal Exposl-tlou now being held In thla city called at tho White House yesterday aud tcudercd an Imitation to the President to attend the cxiiosiilon at sorao lime during Ihe coming week. Among the callers uimu the President yesterday were Senator Call, Con. gressman Curtln, and Coimuodoie Harmony, II. C.

of Leavenworth. Kansas, haa been debarred from pruct Icing aa an allurney Leforc iho tunrior iivpuriiiieui or any oi us iiuratu. WALL BTKKKT STILL Illll.l.lMI. Nsw Yohk, Oct. g.

The market this morning oiieueii wiiu a luueu lone, huh iuu impression lhatllie 'trunk lino mailers will be amicably arranged at thu president, meeting next week gained ground. The deal In New York aud New England made further progress to day, and, notwithstanding the fact thataeverul material reactions occurred, thu atoiklaMj per cent, higher to-night, being alone lu closiug strong, 'i he morning hours saw material Improvement over the whole bat, but after tho Issue of iho bauk statement leas coundeuce was displayed, aud prlera liecaine heavy, there waa uo feuluro In the afternoon trading licyoud the strength lu New Eugluud. Western Union was active and remained comparatively steady throughout the day. The usual stories were circulated, but hail Utile, any, iltcit upon the stock. The van.

derbllts, especially New York Central, were alrmig In the early mornlug, aud retained moat of tho ud vantage uutll tho cloae. The npcnlug waa llrm to fctrong, first prices generulty showing advances of from lo per cut, above last eveulng's tluul figures. Western Union, however, was up and Jersey central down There was aoiue hesitation lu the general list lu the early trading, but the extraordinary strength lu New England aud Western Union rallied thu market and tho upward movement was uut checked uulll afternoon, when llho early advances were generally lost. There was some little Improvement lu the last hour, but the market closod barely steady. 'Ihe busluess uf tbe day was UT.IT4 shares.

The trading In New England was nearly double that of any other slock. Us sales reachlug ilt.vco shares. Closing prices show irregular changes, but ihe adrancea are more numerous aud Important. New Euglaud la up ov, New York Cculrol Michigan Central 1, and others fractional amounts. St.

Paul shuns luo heaviest decllue, Its loss being per ceut. SKN1T0B SIIiUbUN IN KkmTKV. Iouisvii.i.k, v. Senator Johu Sherman, by luviutluu of Hie Hepubllrou Slate llxccutu committee, arrived here thla aflernoou aud opeitnltho cougruHsluual campaign for the llcpubllcatu. He was uudercl a public viWopiluii al luo Gall llousa lu Ihe early afternoon and atierwards participated lu Hie ceremuulea of lailug the ooruer-atoue of Uiulsvllle's new custoui-houae.

Ho wea Ibeu ilrlveu over the clly and shown the places of luterest, At night Lelderkraulz Hall waa packed from gallery tu stago with an enthusiastic audit uce. Mr. Shernuu waa upplauded throughout hta address. lu cloalug hla address, referring lo tne contest lu this district between lions. A.

(I. I'aiutli and A. B. Wlbls for tue Democratic nomination, sir. Hhermau advised the Demociats tu compromise aud aculo their dltfereuen by voting for ihe Hepublieau uomlnee, Augustus Wllaou, i TIIK KTUUUS MlHIOtlt C.Klltl).

Ciiicuio.Ocl. 4 The A'lViiliiK JouriiutthUaflrr. noon ptluis lutervlowa with Urge number ol pen. rtsnecllnir Ihe sensational lelcuranhed last night from St. Paql, which lutluutud IU.it Emory Biorrs died from polauittug.

'the lulereuce drawu from tlieui Isttial there la no fouudalluu for Ibe statements published as to the mauuer ol Ihe lawyer's death. NO. 28. THE PRESIDENT. Mrs.

Clrtelaml lo Aeeompaay Him to lllrhmonil Tho President has accepted an Invitation to visit Ihe fair of the Virginia Stato Agricultural Society at lllchmond on tho Slat Inslant. Mrs. Cleveland will probably accompany him. anotiikr mriTATioy ton thk rnfcsinitNT. MONTnoMEKV, At.l., Oct.

J. A delegation headed byMayorHccsogocsto Washington bearing a special Invitation to tho President to visit Alabama at the tlmo or the State fair here, November 9. AMERICAN OPERA. Nplraittd Plans far the Coming Season. Nkw York, Oct- 2.

Tho season ot the American Opera Company will begin at the Academy or Mnslc In Philadelphia on November 19, and will probably close early In Juno In San Francisco. On November 92 a season or one week. Thanksgiving week, will be commenced at the Muslo Hall, Cincinnati, or which tho enure proms will be handed over to the Cincinnati -college of Music. Following Cincinnati there will be one week at the Exposition Music Hall, St. Louis, and two weeks at the Columbia Theatre, Chicago.

The American Opera Company will not be heard In Now York until February n't, when the season of five wcekaopcnsatthoMttropolltan opera House. It is announced that In selecting singers for Ihe leading roles great care has been exercised by the board lo engage whenever possible Arneilcsn sing, era. All the principal tenors are of American birth. The company claims to be greatly strengthened In every department for tho coming season. Where suitable American singers for principal roles cannot bo found.

It Is the policy of tho company to se cure artists of any nationality capable of singing grand opera In English. In accordance with thla policy Mmc. Cornelia Zanton has been engaged for leading contralto and mezzo-soprano, and Mlsa Bertha Pierson, a yonng soprano from Germany, has also been engaged, and Mme. Fursch-Modl will be heard in certain special roles. The following Is a list ot the principal artists: Sopranos, Emma Juch, Paulino Ilertha Pierson, Laura Moore, Carlotto Pinner, and Mme.

Fursch-Madl; mezzos and contraltos, Cornelia Zon-ten and Mathllde Phillips; tenors, Charles Hansen, Henry Hates, Charles M. Wood, and William Con-dldus; baritones, Alonzo Stoddard. John IS. Brand, snd William Lndwlg; bassos, 1). M.

Babcock, William Hamilton, and Myron Whitney. Itcpertolrc In the repertoire will be the following works given lost season: "Lohengrin," "Lakmc," "Orpheus and Enrydlce," "Tho Merry Wives of Windsor," "Tno Flying Dutchman," "The Marriage of Jcaunette," and Iho Sylvia ballet The works that will be added to the repertoire for this season, and which are now being prepared, are: "Fanst," "Nero," "Uclair." "Galathee," the grand ballet, Helloes; "The grand ballet, by Dellbes and Adam; tho "Halcostume," by Hnblnsteln, which will be given In Us entirety for the first time lu thla country. The managers of the opera, both artistic and executive, will tie tho same as last year. The chorus will number llio voices. The ballet will be ninety-six strong, with Miles.

Glurl, de Glllert Carozzl and Carnraarano as premieres. The company promises great things tu the way of ballet, and says the new scenery Is being painted by the best available American artists, aud the estimated cost or the scenery, costumes, stage paraphernalia, tor the works which are being prepared especially tor this season exceeds KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Preparations for Ibe Meeting at Rlehraoad. Hiciiuonii, Oct. 2.

Tho approaching meeting ot Ihe National Assembly of Knights ot Labor has been one ot the absorbing topics of Interest here for some'dayp. Already many Knights have arrived, including delegations from New Orleans, Kansas city, St. Louis, Troy. N. Amsterdam, N.

co-hoes, Lebanon, Ulossburg, Pa and Brooklyn. Each Incoming train brines new accessions and It la expected that by Monday morning all the delegations will have arrived. All the hotels will be filled and many or the delegates will have private quar ters, 'mo sessions or ine assemuiy win do neiu in the drill hall of the rirst Virginia Hegtment, the largest hall In Ihe city, which la now being arranged for the purpose. There will be accommodations for scailug atiout two thousand, although the convention will not number moro than ten to twclvo hundred. Grand Master Workman Pnwdcrly arrived hero to-night.

Ills headquarters will be at Ford's Hotel. Grand Secretary Turner arrived yesterday and ho has since been actively engaged In preparing rorthework or the assembly. The assembly will have open session Monday, when Governor Lee will formally welcome the Knights and Grand Master workman rowiieriy win responu anu ueuver ma annual address.The subsequent sessions of the assembly will be secret, but the press will be furnished with a record ot all important business done which It Isile-Blred to make public. VIOLET CAMERON'S HUSBAND. Arter a Mght la the Tombs He Is Admitted to Ball Nkw Yoke, Oct.

2. David D. De Densande, the husband of Ihe actress, Mlas Violet Cameron, was brouslit before Judire In the Bunreme Court chambers to-day on a writ ot habeas corpus, obtained by hla counsel and Issued by Judge Dono. nue, or ino nupreme noun, 'i lie purpose oi ine writ was to have him admitted to ball. The prisoner did not look aa natty as he appeared In tho Court of Special Sessions yesterday, lie was unkempt look ing, ana nis collar ami cioincs were uiny anu soueu with bis night In the Tombs.

He looked as though he had passed a restless night, and seemed to teel his disgraco keenly. The tide or public sympathy had been turned by the testimony given In the Police Court yesterday, and a number or gentlemen wero present to offer their services aa bondsmen, and he was released on ball. UKNERaX FOUKU1X INTELMIIEXCE. London, Oct. lard Handolpb Churchill, speaking nt Darttord to-night, said that the House of commons was Iho Blave of the caprice ot the lladlcals and Parnellltrs, and It waa Imperative to provide simple and effective means of closing debate.

If Ireland followed the advice ot collators such action would lead lo further repression, but Irish com merce nau uegun lo improve, ami wun ine present good harvest the people of Ireland might anticipate brloiiter times. With reran! to affairs In ltulirarla he said It was Impossible to foreshadow tho out come, uut no sun nopeu that a peocerui settlement would be effected. England, ho said, ought to support Austria in her difficulty. i.oru uauuoipn spoae in praiae oi tue loyal sup-irt which the sovernment had received from Lorii TC luntlmrton. Mr.

Chamberlain, and all or the Liberai- UnloniBts. He said that forclira affairs would be subordinated to the Union and Unionist party. The government recognized tbe sacrifices which the Unionists had mado and the odium which they had incurred among their former friends; therefore It waa tbe duty of the government to prove to the people ol Eng'and mat the Unloulsta were right In the course they took. The government would rrlve the neatest attention to leslalatlon affecting England and Scotland, which bad lately been neglected for Ireland. It would Introduce measures to ensble farm laborers to obtain fret.

hold allotments and would also deal with Ihe questions of tithes and railway rates, measures for cheap- cuius tusi ui iuu iraunier ui isiki, anu a genuinely popular rorra or local government would also presented. With regsrd to the land question In Ireland thev would have to chanse from double lo single ownership In order to have peace There waa also the question uf education lo be considered. On allot these Questions the nrosnecls were fair. although tho work would be heavy. He rejoiced to see a distinct revival in trade, which was evidenced by the rise In prices.

He did not believe that there wouiu ue narau evictions in ireianu. IlHiit.iH.Oet.'i. There Is still no semi official utterance from ihe German press on Uerr Von Tleza's speech in ine Hungarian raruameni, but it naa undoubtedly made a good Impression on the German people and rulers. The Xallunat Xettuua especially raises Tbizo for upholding the Berlin treaty. The telchatag will meet at the latter end of November.

Prince Ulstnarck la not expected lo return to Berlin until December. '1 he liberal press clamors for the degradation of ucrrrrauriu, me juuge who loracu tue appeal ior tho Socialist vote for the Conservatives. He was uulll lately president of the Kat- acuiirir Dociciy. -j uo luciueui originated In an election He between the Conservative candidate. Beruatoff.

and the Liberal nonnuee. Berllng, who were coniesuinis for the seat made vacant by Count llerln-rl Bismarck's appointment lo the tnrciiru otnee. Seelnir that the Socialists had Ihe casting vote, Frauike forged a letter purporting to bo from Katzeburg canvasser to Molkenbuhr, a Socialist leader, asking what consideration ho would expect In return for the Socialist vote ou behalf ot Hie Conservative catiitiiiate. rue only en eel ot tue letter was that the Molkenbuhr parly became Indignant at the attempt pi bribe, aud voted uuaulinously for the Liberal candidate. Tho ('miser vullvo candidate denied all kuowlrdgenf ihe letter, and undated the subject until I'raucko was compelled to confess.

He has B1UI.V IIHUU C-ICUUULD llllUBVII, Lonhon, (let. The Gulon and Inmau steamship Companies say Hut It is untrue that their lines have oren boiu in or mergen wnu tue rt'iiuayivauia uau-road Company, Pains, Oct. A comlagratlon Is raging In the town of Thenou lu Ihe department Dordogue. Ten houses have already been burned and unless the fire Is soon controlled Hit ciulro town will bo destroyed lliti'sszu, Oct. Supreme Court, acting lu opposition to the advko of the public prosecutor, lias rejected Ihe appeal ofthe socialists Schmidt and from the seuieuce passed upun them last March, coiidciuulug them lo twenty years' penal servitude for taking an active patt lutho pillaging aud burning of the llaudolx glass wotka during lasi wluler'u riots The court, however, quashed the sentences against Wagueraud Butter for alleged complicity In the rioting at Liege, Minimi, Oct, a.

The two courts martial, composed of seventeen generals and four colonels, heard moss at 7 o'elock this morning, aud then com-meiiccd Hie trial of Gen. Ylllacuuipa and iho other officers Implicated In tho recent rebellion. Gen. C. VUlacainpu's daughter met the members ot the courla-marllal at the door or the prison and weep, lugly implored them to show mercy to her rather.

She was removed in a fainting condition. The wife of another or the accuacd subsequently made a similar uppcal. It laexpected thai the prisoners will be executed ou Mouday The courts coudemueu tu death the fourteen prisoners, luvludlugYlllacampa, three officers, Uve sergcauts, three corporals, aud two clvlllaua. It Is believed lust oulr seven of tho convicted men will bo shut. Fears are expressed that deiiiouatrallous will be held lu favor of the govermueul's lanloulug thu prisoners.

Boiu. Oct. It. Gen. Kaulbars haa Ilia llulgarlau government give au explicit reply tu itussla.

IlzitUN, Ocl. fiiviu Zeituni says that Ihe suiciutuiu, nn, m. ino jicicuaiug ueuceiorih vote ihe military budget for au unlimited period, lu. lead ot for the customary seven years. Blsl'osltiux Or'atttuKlUu.

o-ti aaiiiniv. 1.4,, vei. UCU. llttYld a. BlaU- ley, Deparlmeut Commauder, held long Interview wlih Geruultuu aud Nalche yesterday mid li uu-derslood arouud department Uoidouartcri iliat Getoulmo corpjWralcd the teaort ol (leu.

Miles regarding tue uuiulttous uuder wtikhtko Indians surrendered Capt. Larsdou-ttiat ihey were 10 be regarded aa prisoners ol war aud their lives spared. While (leu. Stanley somewhat retlceul ou the subject ot the ulilunto disposition ot the ludlaua hu la or Ihe oplulou (hat they will finally be seul lo fniaard Laatilm. PIOHTlNO MONOPOLY flovernor Psttlion Dtnoaset Ihe Coal Peal s-1 Dire els Ihe Attorney tie neral lo Fnfore the I.aw AgalnilSiuli romMnallons.

If AnRisncnn, Oct, Paltlson hat addressed a letter to Attorney General Cassidron ine action of tho anthracite pool and requesting him to moye against it in conn. In Iho conrso of his letter tho Goycrnnrsais! "My attention has been d. reeled inthofactthatwlthtnlho past fortnlghtcertaln corporations chartered by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, acting In concert, hnvo ordered two advances in prlcoof anthracite coal. It haa been ascertained upon Inquiry that these corporations comnrlso what Is known ns Iho anthracite co combination, which was created In Its present rorm at a meeting held In New York City on Decembers, I wi, when thero wero present representatives of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ltallmad Company, Lehigh alley Itallroid Company, Philadelphia Uompany.New York.Iaka Krlo and cstern Itailroad company, Dclawaro and Ilndson tnnal Company, Pennsylvania Coal Com-piny. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compiny.and tno Pennsylvania Itailroad Company.

At that meeting nn aarcemont was entered into by which six of theso corporations wero In effect pledged In writing to restrict and regnlato the production ot coal and to maintain nnd advanco Its prices. An apportionment of tho total production was then allotted to each company for tho year tsaj, and on nu.ii iictYHiiuunciii went into operation, based on nn annual production of tons." icieiruiKioino auvnnco ot mtny cents per ton In tho prlco of coal since July lsstt, iho Governor says: ''Itccently, through tho otllcea ot a syndicate of capitalists, thero has been a strengthening nf the anthractto coal combination, and tho claim Is now mado by some of Its members that they can mark np coal prices to any figure they please, thereby snblcctlnff the nnhlin tnih.i- mm. in juriously nnd unwarrantably taxing every flrealdo consumers tno nnanciai hurdens which tho speculations of some of theso companies havo engendered. Although the State constitution declares that 'no corporated company doing the business ot a common carrier shall directly or Indirectly prosccuto or engage In mining or manufacturing articles for transportation over Its hoiks, jei ucnriy an or tno common carriers represented In tho nnthraclto coal combination aro engaged directly or indirectly In the mining of coal. The anthracite regions of tho State aro nracllcally under the control of this combination.

For lonff nerlOdS it has Vlnt thnmlnna mnnlnw nn thrce-qnarter tlmo thoa, putting nearly ono hundred wurserB on wnat amonmcu to 'inree-quarter'pay. By hindering competition It has re-atrtcted the development of onr mineral wealtn. It haa advanced or depressed tho prlco of coal as best salted Its purpose It has maintained tho prices of coal supplied to line nnd to city trado at figures ranging more than one dollar per ton over nnd above the price at which It sold the same article to consumers located furllier from the mines, but In territory that did not come within tho tcrmaof sgreeraent. It has advanced the charges for transportation In racoortno fact that the net earnings or tho carrying companies belonging to the combination amount to about nineteen per cent per annum or tho coat of tho road and their equipment, nnd of tho forlher ract that charges are higher than they were twenty-six yeara ago, thongh the "cost ot transporting a ton of freight does not to-day amount to more than one-third of Its cost nt that lime. By restricting production and by advancing prices It has crippled Vast Iron Interests, ddrrrsalnfr fhn tl.tn.n,! tnr anthracite coal In tho reduction or Iron orcBdorclog Iron furnaces out ot blast, and placing nearly all the Industries or eastern Pennsylvania at the mercy of the managers or these companies." The Governor also called attention to the Trunk line pool, which, he Its arbitrary power holds' a perpetual menace over thomatcrla! Interests ot tho roumrj.

iu closing tno Governor says: "Against sneb combinations tho Individual Is helpless. The commonwealth or Pennsylvania In creating corporal lonatnat nro mcmliersof the anthracite coal combination andOf Ihl frank- linn nnnl VMtn.1 h.m with the right or eminent domain and other franchises of a PUbllO nature. TtlOV Own rnrlnln lnll.a In thnle creator, nnd ono of these Is to avoid an lnfrlnre- tnnnt.lnn,, tl.n U.hl.., ii.nioui iiimviuuaisur ine general well-being or tho state. Their Interference with tho natural current nnd condition of trado has been In viuiauuu wnm is Dcucveu to be soonii publlo policy and against the best interests of tho State, it prejudices the pnbllo and oppresses Individuals. It IS a DCrverSlon Of tho nnrnnu, for nrhlh lli.ivma created.

Theso facts, which have been reported to me and measurably authenticated, I deem of sufficient Importance to refer to yon for your consideration and for such action as the circumstances may warrant." It Is understood that Attorney General Cassldy will at onco proceed against tho coil pool, but In what manner ho has not yet decided. This la considered ono of the most Important steps taken by the state administration, nnd was not decided upon until after very careful consideration. i THE BULGARIAN QUESTION. Hauls IllKaatl.fled Tilth Austria's Position. Vienna, Oct, 2.

The Emperor Francis Joseph today visited King Milan, ot Scrvla. who Is In tho city, king Milan subsequently returned the Emperor's visit, ami was entertained a long time at the palace. St. PKTKRsnDita, Oct. 2.

Tho Bpecch mado by Prime Minister Tlsza In the Hungarian Parliament, especially thoso portions relating to the Independence of the Balkan States and Austria's determination to prevent the establishment of a protectorate over Bulgaria by any single foreign power, has called forth many expressions or disapproval from the Hnsslan press. Tho rrcinpn accuses Uerr Tlsza of wishing to captivate the sympathies of the rulers or tho Balkan States, so as to use them as a cover to wage war against tho Just and moderate demands of itussla. The airman reterslmro Gazelle says "It Is undenlablo that the services hv ifn.au i securing Bulgarian Independence entitle her tie lure snd tie facto ton special position with regard The Journal de St. relenbomv says: "Tho Hungarian Diet was wlso In following the cxamplo ot the British and German Parliaments in refusing to debate tho Bulgarian question, which has been violent, untimely, and Si Si JANITOR TITUS Had a Bepe In Ills Pesseatlon. Arter all sorts ot de.

nlals that Tlius, theallegcImurdererorTiliio.smlth. hod a rope taken from him by Sheriff Vancampcu the latter acknowledged thla afternoon that he found a rope In Titus's hip-pocket Wednesday night after the adjournment ot court. The rope was about 2 feet long and bait evidently been taken from iho sash ot awlndow In the old section or the Jail where Tilus was confined until three weeks ago. Titus refused to say what be intended lo use the rope for. Illslawers wero dumfounded when Informed by the Bherirr that he had taken a rope from the prisoner.

Dr. Paul visited Tltita again to-day. He had Improved somewhat, but was still in a weak, nervous condition, strong fears are entertained that ho will becomo Insano or Bcrlonsly HI. A closo watch la kept over Mm at night by Constable Crevellng and a colored prisoner, nnd ho has no posslblo chancoof committing suicide. Friends of '1 Bus claim that Crevellng la trylog to gain tho confidence or Titus and get tho latter lo make a confession.

Tllna's lawyers say that the sheriff exceeds bis authority and acts as It Titus was convicted, sentenced to death, and awaiting the hangman's noose. Lawyer Bhlpman charged the sheriff with inhumanity when he refused to nllow the physician selected by Titus's lawyers to visit him in Jail. ltRl.vuiKHK, N. .1. Oct 2.

Titua'a lawyers think: that Holbert, a prisoner In tho county Jail charged with passing a bogus check, gave tho rope to Tilus and thcu Informed tho sheriff. Holbert, it Is alleged, Imasted that ho would seenro bis own release by "putting up Job'1 on Tilus. a. IIOXOUS TO JI1STI.1 JteCAUTHV. Nkw Yohk, Oct.

2. The members of the New York Municipal Council of the IrlshNatlonal League presented a beautiful Illuminated address to Mr. uslln McCarthy to-night- It was Inscribed on vellum, and was surrounded by a representation of the old Irish House ot Parliament. Tho address welcomed the visitor on behalf of the Irish National League of NewY'ork, and told htm ho would find "a strong feeling ot affection for tho dear old land" In thla country, combined with "ability and willingness rb hold up the hands ot tbe Irish leaders In Ihelr struggle tor home rule and land The address refers in complimentary terms to hut patriotic services In Ireland's cause and bis zeal for her suffering people, also to his achievements In literary work, ppeaklng or Ireland, ihe address saya: "She has passed through tho ltd sea of anguish, through the desert of. tribulation, and but a mile lime will elapse when she ahall enter Into tho rud possession or thoso rights Which alone can render her people happy aud prosperous." "Tho Irish Parliamentary party ha changed all this, and to-day the civilized world In outspoken sympathy with Ireland's deuiamL" Tho address: concludes with the expressed none tbat his hands may be strengthened In the work lieforo him ami Leler Parncll, and pledging iho support of tho Irish National League of America.

In his reply, Mr. McCarthy, after thanking them fpr their memorial, alluded to tbe work ol the Irish Parliamentary party, and said they were gratetul lor the sympathy and aid of tho Irlsh.Anicrlcans who had assisted their brothers on the other side of the water more than their own brothers had aided them. They must not count tho result of the division ou Mr. Gladstone's Homo Hulo bill as a defeat, but rather think of It as a decided victory, seeing the great Increase In their rauka In so low years. They were not fur from gaining their eud.

Ho did not, know Mr. Gladstono would give it to them or not. At all events they would have him with Hicm, and It he was unablo to bring it about then be thought Lord Randolph Churchill would be their champion and in that case he would carry tno House of Lords with him. Later lu the day the commlltcu of tho Irish IMr-llamentary fund gave a banquet lo Jusilu McCarthy at Ihe Huffman House. Tho lunquet room wan trimmed with Irish and Aruerlouu nag and Irish harpa composed ot overgreens.

Judge Henry; Browne presided. Among those present were T. L. James, Governor Iowin Abuett.of New Jersey; llou. Itlchard O'Gormau, Chauucey M.

Deiww, Judira Abraiu It. Lawrencr, Whltelaw Held, Dr. Georgo lepworth, Judge Charles Donoime, Hon. B. I.

Fiinclier, MaJ. Uuudy, Col. W. llruwu, William Ikirshelmer, Atorsau J. o'lirleu, btreet Commls.

J.Cumiiilng,Judge A. J. White, aud E. Ik Harper. Utters of regret were read Irom Governor Hill.

Mayor Grace, Collector Morgan, and others. Mr. Justin McCarthy responded feelingly to tho toast. "Our iiiie.i." i 'Tue United states;" Chauncey M. Depevv, to "'ire- stone," aud Dr.

llepwarla, to "I he Press." COMIItV.SSlO.NAL.Mml.'UTIUNS. lliriiunatit V'j .1, Tbird-cougr; I fl.llAV lintlll MOjl iiv. Iii.Iiic. Its in VvUull(l 11 Uilulll lilr lu the district. Tho other two aro lion.

George ffif i'S'-t WHUam U.ilultu. Kulght ot ct The Democrats of Ike First Dlsirlct to-day nominated A. Miller fur dm. irre.s. Iu tho bhlelslathouomruec.

ugu ror Iho Nluth District nomluated UJmuiid P. stoue for Con-greas to-day, Utiua, Oik 2. Tho Democrats of Iho "umlualed Judge George W. Smith lot Congress. BUILT TKLKtlKAMIi.

The Adrlallu baa arrived at New York, IWsriiH, Oct. metuliera tit thu United Stales senate Committee ou tho Fishery InvViilg. min.v1Uey eailyiurtof lUNVHJ a Gck 2. Thero waa a heavy fnt in this section last ulght. Iteporw from luesur-ruuudlug country are lu Pie effect that ouelhlrd of the crop still la field of lowland tubacco is damaged Nsw YoKK.Oct man and a womau registered ul the Bowery ilotrl lu tuts clly la.l ulghi aa Georgo Joliiiscu ami wile, Tliey retired loihelr rooms after aiipm r.

'1 hey did uut appear thla mom-log. The pniUo were uotluod. Ou breaking open, theilouruoltt. were touudlu bed uiiuonsclou snd the iouiu was filled with gas. The gas had Ueu blowu out.

There was uo cvl Jeuio of intended sul. tile. Too man had a curd lu his iwvlel vvlihihu name D. b. McCueauey, Typographies! Uulon No.

o. '1 hey were taken to Uellevue lluspiiu, 'llils eveutug, ulur Ibe arrest ol ihe bank thieves, thi re was it third part arrested, who gave hi. name aa Cumiuleu. but whi was believed by Iho poI1m loLe (le-orgi Carsou. oue of Ibemnal uoteddcpreiUiuis lulbocoutitri.

J'eraoua who kuovv Carsou dtclaro lhal 11 Is uos ha Uo is, however, heldlot a bearing..