Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 17, 1888, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], January 17, 1888, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Jan. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1888-01-17/ed-1/seq-3/>

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? Krmiirkablr R??lriil.
v. dance, woais faiai* * r?;vr. and chilpki*
(UNO. SHOtiT, and rK*trH
. tNcnrcan. Jan. 17.?A special dHpatch from
t -fport,1t.d., aays: At Wesley chapel, 3 miles
. u this placet the mont remarkable revival ever
. wB la *uIh section win pn*re?k It started
i*?ut two *in?i Iijm incrp-i^l In
.?re?t, w n. U Is great now that long before
c ?rk the church H surrouu led by crowds c:ig?r lo
k?t inside. I"i?e first service Is much tl?e iiue as
i ii at of i>'h*r revivals. The pastor ptvfh-s, then
? hymn Is ?<ua<. and then- Is Inaugurated ono of
ti.s wildest scenes imagin ib!e Men dance, wmuen
la I In a lal:.', and children tire and si* years old
shout til- hoarse and (all In trances,which
last for hi-ur->. Aim"-' every night Eva Myers a
pi'V0b>jMr^'Ml dAU^bUr of .4 weU-lo-*lo iamicr, In
natoalthlngi. ek juent language, preaches for
fifteen and tweuty minutes, exhorting the penp!?
U> repent of t he'r Sins. Score* of people have fallen
lo the no->r in a d'-ad faint while -he was preaeh
Inf Some o: the most reckless men In the neigh
borhood have professed conversion, and a new
order of things ?? be n ushered la. Some of the
chlclrea n-...te wonderful stories of wlut they saw
in their trances. Many p?vple believe little Eva Is
Inspired and almost worship her. Over :(00 i?o
i h ive pr if'- -*ed onvermou, and sightseerscome
lor utiles to see a:. J hear.
( HI Hi* Throat In Bed.
WaaRX*. u., Jan. 17.?Alexander McLaln, a well
to-do farmer of West Mecca, made a desperate and
probably a successful attempt to commit sub ld?
Sunday night. His wife uuw about 2 oclock to
i-p.en:sh the fire, andduriiig herab-ence from b?si
M-'Lal? took a butcher-Knife that he had secreted
and s.a-lied his throat in a terrible manner, lie
uresenLol an awful sight when the ne.^bborsre
spon<led to the lrtgmened cry of thewlie. The
knife had not severed the Jugular v.iln, Out liai
penetrated the windpipe .nJVo..?^.t
blood was spurted over the tx-d. A physician * ...
summoned and Ihc How of t?. -<d stopped. M 1- ' '
Is allll alive. lie 1-. nity-fl v years or av;e and for
j cars has snow n symptoms of Insanity.
Ru^inr** Pr?n|>eii? Itnined.
A rorno ci.rv*t.?sDr* stoceh a sroaE from his
EMPLOT***"* fc>rAMIi^UMk.NT.
nmi i.il. Jan. 17,-Abore one of the store
fronts of a new business block on Euclid avenue Is
a sign bearing the nai..e Edgar f. Alien, and an
announcement that the stow woaM t>e <V?ed
January UJwlth a full due of hardware arid c ut
lery Allen, until recntly, has been In the employ
of Davs Hunt s ? a, a III* hardware house In
mhrtii Last night he was irrev.ed on complaint
of th;-> nnu. luv. stts'ati u revealed tne ?stonlsb
Ing f ict that n arly a.I the goons In Allen'sestab
UsLment had been stolen from ins f.rtuer em
ployers. 11 has abstracted various articles. ..t
odd lime- d inn* lu-< > oi.I 'ti wit U l>a% is, linn
* to and laid ?beiu away for future iw. J lit
greater ; ,r of his stock couslsted of hardware
K^ut'taiucd. All?-n lattKUlabes In jail, and the
new store will not b?- opened.
Trvat' (?rauil Tournament.
I_lKoF TUS ?>r rKI/t MOSEY TO BK AWAKDED TBk
B?sT l>l>nrLI?iEt)TKf><IPS.
\v*n* Tux.. Jan. 17.?The military committee,
compr slnu ?.ov. Ross, COL Steever, of the | nlted
Mates Army; AuditorGt'lL King, MaJ. Gen. Hob
ertaam! otte rs, has formulated a pntfrain and a
lw of prizes to w a'.varied at theliraml Interstate
Knc inipntent and celebration to tie hyld ln thls
city >iay 14 to IT. In connection with the aedlca
t "not Hit urw capital building. The principal
ii? /?-. will i?-: E .r if l?-st luuntry cmpanj,
!...<?<>: second t?st. thirl best, fi.noo; lor
tU^ t? -t cavalry company fn>m outsld'-of lcjas,
?v.0??>. i- t iriHs cavalry company. ?.s*?; best
..rtiil< ry . ..p iny. |l.'M>; sound liest._J.-OU; best
aooave coni.iaiiy. $!..-??: -"^'Hd IW. ?? ???. Many
l-.wlges an 1 prfces an* i fTered ler individual cotu
I-editors. E.r. dollar of th- prize money wdil be
d' posited in bank to the credit of i he army officers
who Wi.i act ...s J'1-lge^ oftii ? drllL
< i>iik;lit b> a Decoy I etter.
; CIEVIU^U ftytlN .4KHESTFD FOK WKONllECLLY
C-UM TUK lilhl.
< Liruavi), Jan. 17.?Llnnle Ferttt, a comely
j.mug woman living on Miles avenue, this city,
h i> been arr sted by Fmtofflce Detective close for
wrongfullv using fi'.e mails. E?>r two years past
tUe girl, who is unmarried aud of goo>l family, has
been -? :.di ig anonyi.i >us letters signed "Amen,
"1 ur Enetid, and ""tit* of Ilie t> >s," U> wives
and hn^b ituls ? ?i her aoj'iaintance, telling file
Wix-sof ai.? l.n- l-!lty Ob .he pari of their h'is.
bind-, an t hu-bi'i' - of immoral hour's, it widen,
by patient * ?.tctalng. they could find i heir wives,
*1 tie .j.s-o\-letter ti~i' > aught '? haglrl, and -he con
t | lo'wr.tmg Hie t a i-tters iii the i??-.-ss.on
ofthe.iuthorlilea. --h' -as-ms -..1 ne, and regards
the irouoie siic has. qti^ as a J
vaut Dlark* l?imey.
TUB ACToH atlULS AN I? H ?) -I ES AX EDITOR FOR
LIREI
Id Kansas t lty. Ma, i hnrsday morning, one of
t'.ie pap rs coUtalne-l a stjulb about Dlxey, of
??Adonis ' f i:ne, an?l s^ta s.uall. the cvanire'.lst.
>^ia.l tK'k li-ls as Uis te\t Friday m irnln,', and in
fie c ? .rsr of his ser^lon said: "'I neaters go to
th-- Bible for tbe,r title-, of pi iys. *>oin;s and slu
i.?rs ^nd 'The Wages <K Mu'may beaeen placarded
rweryw^ere. IX sain J-iUes couldn't draw better
lu in ?A"Uiaa?" I won I never step a foot ;n Kansas
i.;-.. l>i\. y i-a b ,i. kV g g nut.ler. He W?si *l..'s?>
l i ^ iti Francisco and squealed tiiat he Was robtwd
bv i imbe n v.-i ;w i> ^ uliu |l.lM) p>-r night to
ga.nb..* wit!?. Y0,1 can't distinguish between the
itiuie and a pack of cards.
When Dlxey r- id this Saturday he w.w Indlg
taai and >1 tie* gamoLng story agrussiie
aLldro> to til" oil. ? of t ne pro--'iting attor
ney. He f .timi the i-M-lant prose< utlng attorney,
w >ioU' 1 hint Mr. Small could not be arrested for
t.ie ..f? :.~e; ih it II Was lii.-relr * mt-detii<>auor
unii w irr lit c-.uld n->' i<e iak>?iioul for a.sarr.~>t.
lo a importer Divey afterwanl said: "lie seemed
totuke the Bia't*r very tsariiy. but I shall Blare
tne c ise in tii-* l.aicl.-. of my lawyer, aud shall have
-ii isf i it loo sotueuow ior s.. lniainous a He. 1 sha.l
t me ?? . i-l"ii to *>? Mr. Mual. this afUrnixiu. No
li.-r* apol"g* l!k? that wuich h^ made to Hecortl-r
Dan al >? rece.vedoy ??. If he can Had any
t: igwroLK n I'.y act of mine, or If he.an flud
tic ,.nv ever swindled me out of $l.>JO I'll
-u-hUa A1 -VM. I ll give him all 1 .vm worm If he
r . IsanJT.or In jail, and 1 cau lay mv hands on
r taan.nc c er^yman who Is therei 1 aia al
v v. .,a nan i w .'li -u'.s. rlptlons and benefits for
i rur lies in New * o;k aud.-lsewhere. I have given
n r to u.e<* tb m any nve clcrgym^ "
i.at- in the after noon Di*ey appear^ again at
t'i-t effl f of the pn>s?-euUng attorney and swore
1. ? "iiatl -a a.ainst Dr. Morrison Munford,of the
k insas tlty .<??>??. charging him wiih criminal
li *-1 i t pub'.l-hing S'nall's sermon. In which the
evaage.lst attached Dlxey. The .loctor, who was
prepur.ng lor a t rip E i-t, trave balL
- ? ~
l.ov e at is Dr(m-? Hrlow /fro.
St Paul L).?l*va to the Clucaao Herald
I uere w - *n Incident In the town of Ked Win?
to-da: which proves that love u as warm with the
l. r>:urj at twenty-eight d- grees below zero as at
i aety ab-ave. \ farmer named Jas. Wood, who
1. - :iv*l a b.j hjlor lor sixty yesrs. drove Into to ten
t- -day dtiring the bitter cold in a great hay rack.
Ju thera. ??. jnd -r a pile of xtraw, was MaryCharl
l a. a i.e y widow ..f rty. Tney ha.l driven
? .a' uiile* for tne purio-.- of getting iuarrle.1.
>f} went to th<* offl -of h Ju-tM-e of the peace
a., l ?ere soon tLal kian and wlf.*.
? ?r ?
i nrrrd ait?2 IchiIh ml Ttirir Par%on.
1 r.-i:i the Sew C'? 1 l;a<-*.lMlii(n'nt
lor so:n- time past tti-re has tieen 3 irrowtng
h.-Hot> In tu - colored II p' LSI church here to the
past r nth'-parr of tbe 1-?d!ng married portion
?.f lil?U? - on m Hint of li s attention to the Hls
1 r-w A week ago h<r a s ri ipiested to hand in his
re-l^:.atl.?i?. T bb Le Muwd to do, and la^t night
a party f two hun lrssl men eall?d at his
I i-. ? l r ? . f ? ir a:. 1 lei ? r~.
Tn -v tL-n g . v.- hnn -i\ hour-, to U- ,ve the. ounty.
11- left bel're suiirlae this luornmg for parts un
knowx
-- m ?
Thksk F.ri?J: sits Niatit tmintii-Three
pr. .'i aitonal bargUrs?Jas. Hog an, Jno. Francis,
..Hi ?i:. Diakhouse?IncauttjuBij di<us? 1 in
I ' >spr<tlve b'.rglary oi a tali r-shop Saturday
i. i in a H wery e;:t.r.,--beU* in xeiv
? ere a detective overheard th" conversation.
?I n* det? etlve called as-1 v ance, pnxe- I'M tOth-?
p ?ce lurLi i/U I, l'hillp i|efn? r's, at 14.'? East l:UU
t, ^ad cai't ir .1 tie; I uree burglars af'.er t h y
1; id forced an entunce and were packing up thur
booty.
?i - ???
Cruell} itt n t outlet Camp.
Knoxvil.e T^i.n i du|Atrk < n?ttmi:ooifa Tiu*v?.
A horrlb.c story of brut all'y comes frvm the con
vi. t canipof the Knoi ? ounty workhouse. Satn'l
s'.a*. a gr ide Dem, mi'st uamervlfuiiy Whlpi>ed
> .a ^l t arter, w ho U d lag tune for keeping a
li u?- >f prostitution. During Wednesil:ty night
>.... called f< < water, which &haw refusal, and -he
proceeded to -urse hiuu Early Thursday morning
- . 1* wentu h> r . > li and ga*e her a severe drul>
I. .g b> for ? -a.- v i- ires-*si. He then lorced her
i ?. and kl. ? -l her down a steep lncilna a distance
<: -l.vy f*et, Juuped on her with l*>th fee', and
br il-d her face and body In a terrible manner.
14e tiien or lei. d two prisoner* to hold her down
w lllle U-- appil?-d the -nuil toogue, a strap of raw
1. d- att v heu to a nlckory ttuk. He stripped her
t<>the skin and gave i,. r twenty-h*e lasues as
s rong he could pu' them on. The woman Is In
a m rious con*lit io& _nd Shaw has been arrested.
The Doc t ried lo >AI Ills Way Out.
Fruit, tie Atlanta Constitution.
Through soiue oversight a large black dog got
Into tne (rg.emorpe ilotel at Brunswick Monday
Light, and, missing his way, couid not get out, and
so proceeded to gnaw his way out of the third
story, in two rooms he ciat away the blinds and
wli.Oow-aUi pr. t:> badly, and In tne third not
only cut aw iy These, but actually knocked out
a.?d broke one of the sashes and got otil on the
loot. His whereaijouIsbeingdlscoveird Tuesday,
he was chased u> the garret an l, by tbe aid of
lanti rns, capiv.re>: and orougbt out, an wi,<l as an
antamed oeast. w hen he re. died i he ground and
w .?? i jrti.-a j?jse, lie 0. w do? u the street like u
wnlrlwln L Mr. cidttenden estimates the damage
done at abou;
A t err hie accMeat oe-arml at the Bo?tnn High
lands xi'ur.Uy aTternoon. 1 he h. c'.dent was
caused by the premature eji.i ,-jou ol a large
I harge VI giant pi. *Jei for blasting. Three or
four me a were kill.si m m ain badly Injured.
Frln-e rerllnand '.i b'i.gar:;\ during a
UliG ol the oQc f? of tar s.?|l.i gnrrlson, on Sew
\earS D^v, spoke et-eigi tn .lly oi the situation,
and Slid thai evenu inl.hi soon lorce Bulgaria to
d'f tid n-r rights, "iou win then ?*??. continued
in n* e F< rainaad, "that 1 can dls la defease of out
country."
*ain J?nn Denounces l)nnr!nx.
THE RO %1> TO Rt'lN rHROCBH THE BAI.L-BOOB?TBI
DCDES HATS HIM.
Frr>m the Kansas City Tlii.es.
"Listen: When that girl began the giddy whirl
"f the i?m<-ein the ball-rot-'tn that was the time
to get scared. When you found your boy spending
more moAey than he ought that wa3 the time to
get shocked. sow cards and reap gamblers, I
know I 01 railed a Tranacendentalist aud called u
Puritan, tmT tiod save uiy family from cards and
profanity. an 1 whisky and dances, and p>t the
world call me vli.it It will. Sow parlor dances
arid reap ball-room*. Sow ball-rooms an1
r'-?r> round dances. sow round dances and r?-.'i|>
dude-and dudl'n-s. ? iw dudes and dudines ?nd
reap half a thimbleful of calves-.foot jelly, [Ap
t' u-e and l.rn.'lncr, n-ri-wcd again and airaln.] I
wi-h you wouldn I laugh anv more to-ulglit, for I
never felt so solemn in my lire. For Mdl sake
hear m<* with a solemnity and e-irnestness worthy
of the cause. But you "ay I say so many funny
ttiin^. it you only knew bow many I have to
k??p hack you wouldn't blame mo for the few
which creep out.
?? Hear inc. buys, girls, voting ladle? of Kansas
Ctry! 1 u el to dance. I've danced many a night
with the mtof my town. Hear in", it I was a
fair averagt dancing man, and I think I was, then
ii< i pure girl can go out on t ie floor and dance an
ottu r set. [A vi tee,-Hurrah!"] Young woman. If
jou could but follow i eyoung man, sfter he has
?seen you home, to some bar-room or club, and hear
the dlscus-km of v. ur form and person and your
virtue Itself, you'd never lose your respect and go
"ti a ball-room floor. [Sensation.] The dudes get
t:. :d at me in some pi lees, and talk about wanting
to siap my jaws. [Laughter.] But I say, to their
c'" li', they kr.ow better man to slap. I'm not
afraid toflrop down inion hundred acres or dudes
at <t not athltig to tight ?;t h, and all of them armed
with six--uooters, [Laughter.]
??The teudency of the nineteenth century Is to
dud'ls.u. Von press a young buck out, part his
hair lu the midaie, put on an eyeglass, trlve him
pants which look a- though tils legs had been
melted and poured into 'em, pu' on the toothpick
-noes, and every girl iti the town ailmtres mm.
[Prolonged merriment.] God help you. girls, I'd
rather see my datu'ht r dead to-night thim sitting
Li a parlor talking to a dude. [Applause.] The
g'?*l lu^liop of N w York -ays the confessional
shows that nineteen out of twenty girls meet
their downfall In the bnii-room.
"In all my observation 1 never knew a poor,
niln>d woman who did not go to ruin through the
ballroom and the theater. A woman who
li.es lost her character h is lost all, but the Ixiy is
lionized by s<iclcty. if there's one deeper, blacker
hell than ano> her. It s for that man who crushes
virtue and purity nnd^r his ut hnllriwedfeet. [Ap
plause.] The only t;ilng in the world which de
serves i double-barreled shotgun and a load of
buckshot is such a tnan. ? ? ?
"A rouml dance Is an anteroom to damnation. I
never want to see the aria of lecherous man
around the waist of mv wire or daughter. * * *
I ape no man. I'll be myself, lie true to myself,
and true to truth. All I want to do Is to stand oil
the barrel, knock the bung out, fc.l let nature cut
her ifierx [Applause an l lauirhter.] I may be
?i Idiot and a fool, but If I'm n t an Idiot and a
foul you'd better think oi lliese things."
m ?
7Il*klni[ 1 ale Student*.
COUNT JOT. DAVOLAS AND HIS (HIM MOt'RkEO BY
NKW HAVKN CREDITORS.
A New Haven, Conn., special to the Philadelphia
JVe??. January IS. says: Ai outayear ago Count j
Joe Davolas and his chum. C. E. Paid, came to New i
Haven and entered the Sheffield sclentine School
as sp- clal students. To-day both an- missing, nnd j
a number of merchants about tow n are much ,
grieved ther at. Both of these gentlemen repre- I
sent*! themselves as scions of wealthy Mexican i
families, and the manner In which tiiey spent I
money Indicated that they were used to a life of i
luxury. 'Ihey hlre>l luxurious rooms, and S'ton
became kuown aliout town as men of unlimited i
wealth. In a short time they contracted bills In |
nearly all the clothing stores In the city. I
They succeeded In getting A. T. 11111, a I
tailor, to give them credit to tue amount of '
?l..">oo, and c. II. Miller, a pool-room proprietor,
became a creditor to th ' amount of fioo. Tlie j
Mevic ins always lraok a quart of champ igne at
dinner, but they hav? not yet paid for the w ine.
Panl made a practice of ordering a suit of clot hes
every few days, and then pawned them as soon as
he got them. Just before he lefi town Panl bor
rowed a tvpe-w rlter froin his landlord, saying t hat
he wanted to use It for a few days. This ue Im
mediately pawned for the purpose. It Is supposed,
of getting money to leave town. He also gave
notes to different parties from time to time, and
in this way manage,| toobtaln considerable money.
According to his own stuieuieut Just before hel.ft
town, Ue owes about $.">.uou In New Haven. The
whereabouts of Count biv.'lasls not known, but i
ii i- jirotaMa that he Is taking things easy In New I
York. Just before leaving town tue young men ]
became Involved m a difficulty with a lady to
wnom they had paid considerable attention. Col-|
i |? tliilti MMrrabiy agKaMi Mtrital
? Hair. The New Haven detectives are looking lor
the two Mexicans.
?*?
Surd by 11 is viol her.
SHE WANTS 11KR SO\' TO PAY FOB HIS FATHER'S !
SRRVICKS TO HIM.
At Covington, Ky., an action wxs filed In the I
courts Saturday In which the plaintiff Is Martha
A. shingle, executrix of Peter Shinkle. The de- (
fendant is Amos shinkle. the m ney king of Cov
ington. The petition prays for Judgment against I
Amos SUInkie for lor -ervices which Peter
s ,:!ikier' nden-d mm in his lifetime. Amos shinkle
Is th" son of Martha and Peter Shinkle. The suit,
th-relore, is an action by the mother against the
s. u lor services w hich the father rendered the son.
I ue (Kin ion states thai Peter Shinkle was employed
by Mn-s i,?r thirty-four years to help him in Ins
I u^ln 'ss. l'artof the lime he acteil us sup?'rlntend
ent. and at all times he was his collector. The
father began working for the son in .l;^iuarv,
ls4?, and continued in Ids employment until
j January, !sk!_ There was no agreement as to i
! w ha I s.iiary should be paid, but tiie pialm iff esti
mated the value of the dts-eased's services at |T."> I
: per month, making a total of ?iu.t>oo. She ile- |
ducted board ft>r i' ter Slunkle for 15 years, est 1- |
! taalins' It at $'J0 net month, or tuooo In all. she :
l sa>sthat the cash t?a> ue-nls made to the father j
during the m years uid not exceed |20 per month, |
which i.otj.d make |s,i?iii. Peter shinkle often
| demand-d iLe balance, bu' was as often refused, |
1 and n.ially. In liss.'!, when after deducting ;
the in.?'*) tor board and cash there was still
I1S.S40 due, he brought suit igalnst his son for
ilia amount. Amos c ime to time, however, with
the promise that he would pay the amount and
! the ,uli wa> d|smls>e<L After the dismissal of the
suit Amos paid to his father in various .mounts
I-'. 111. Deducting this the amount lelt which the
pl d it iff claims is |1?,7".1? with Interest Irum Jan.
1, lhtcj.
>>>
A Rrntnl tlonarrh.
CHARACTERrSTtl'S Of THK PKRslA* DESPOT WnO WAS
? MGUTED BY Qt'KEN VICTOKIA.
From the Cosmopolitan.
One of the worst deeds Nusr-ed-Deen has been
guilty of Is the assassination of Shahzadeb Yussuf,
an Afghan prince and pretender, wiio nail sought
refuge at the shah's court during the wars with
his native country. Tiie shah caused bun to b
stabbed to death by one or his bodv-servauts w ulle
t \klr.g th ' air In the garden behind his palace.
The murder was done so close by that the shah
i even heard the victim scream and call for aid.
When the assassin, red-huided. rej^.rte i th d?s-d
don" the shah coolly said: "Prom what I heard I
think the young man must have passed some un
comtortable moments."
Th it the shah can be cruel Is also proved by the
late til it overtook a -ergeant who had, during a
pimo that hail seize | the pers; in armv at the
?leg''of shed, rallied n small force around him
1 and |e.i tnese ag Inst the Turcomans, while the
generals r ;n aw i/, and who had thus snatched
I vie. i>ry out of tiie Jaws of defeat. The man was
? afterward cruelly mutilated and alegr:jj.*d as hav
. lng teen too lorward and suspiciously rash. All
ot iter soldier who by a similar d-ed of bravery
had ~a\ d a whole Persian camp from being
?lati';ii'ered in their sleep bv the I'urcomans, was
1 put to death for a like reason.
Just b-iore th" shan s last visit to Kurooo a
r g'.iuent v.Ii native (b-irlct In Ma/anoeran
li >d U-eu greatly dam.ig?sl by lloixls asked to be
g. ? pcrciis-ion to reiiuiid the nouses and till the
' ?? 1-. lie. a'i^' their wives and aged parents could
lot Inanaire I .e work unalled They set up th ?
Justice oi their claims in i jc'ition and gave this
t ? a man his h in ' lie favor oi the shah, a bribe, be
ln..\ <f courv. paid liltn. Nothing came of If,
tie cgii. 'lii- n a delegation, deputed bv their
mr 11' . waited lor the -hah by t ;ie roadside the
' ... ie went out to the shriue of Sluh./.a :eh Ab
dul A/> in to uray for a safe and prw>i?'rous Jour
ti -y. i ne shah, however, did not -top to ascer
tain their wants, nut drove on rapidly putt them.
It. their grief and disappointment some of these
-"??iters threw pebbles after the carriage, one of
tl. sli .tiering .: pane iu it. a few splinters hit
the la the monarch and <sit biui Slightly.
Tic-whole r ,ini nt?at least all tue men that
. >ui l Ik- found?were muulated or put to death,
s'.rang.ed, beheaded. walie>l up alive or crucified.
A Rrldal Couple Delays a Train.
, I rvm the Msron tua.) Teleirrara. Jan. 13.
| Last night the train lor Florida by way of Al
ii my. conductor Da her, was detained In Macon
r e minutes over the leaving time by a bridal
couple. The newly-mated came down from At
lanta, m l were on their way to Florida. They
?1 tit to Brown's Hotel lor supper, and ihey lln
I ger.si over their tea. When about leaving time
th were sent for, but they tarried at the table.
Another message was M-nt, and yet they lingered.
Hn.iily, we.iuwas five minutes after time, the
conductor v nt a good-bye to them, and then they
waiked across the -tr.-ei to the staliou Jusl as lin
cuueerned as it they had an hour to spare.
???
Supplrmeatary Smiles.
Tourists report that this is a delightful time to
visit the mountains. The hotels are all closed.?
/'Ai/udr^Al'l f>l//.
No mention is made of Mr. St. John,of Kansas, as
the coming Presidential candidate on the prohibi
tion ticket. St. John is really of about a^ much
importance In tiie world as the "p" in "pneu
? uionla."?itttcugo Mail.
Kt v. Mr. Marti?, a colored minister, was a bar
ber originally. After he was ordained his first
duly was to baptize a child. W etting his hand In
the water bowl he laid it on the child's bead, and
I then, his mind reverting to his old calling, he be
gan rubbing the head v gorousiy, and then, turn
ing to the aitoni.siicd mother, said. "Shampoo?"?
| t'/noiyo IVurt.
Woman with satchel enters car, situ down; en
ter conductor, asks fare; woman opens satchel,
takCa < ul purse, shuts satchel, opens purse, takes
out dime, shuts purse, opens satchel, puts In
purs.-, shuts satchel, offers dime, receives nickel.
o|?-iis satchel, takes out purse, snuta satchel, opens
purse, puts in nickel, closes purse, ooens saichel,
puts in purse, closes satchel; stop the car please.
j /ierwrd.
A Hearty Acquiescence?Mr. Featherly?"What
beautiful teeth Ml>? smith has!" Miss snarp
t' iiguc?~Ve>L 1 think this set much prettier than
I her other."?J.i/r.
s.ime one asks, "Does It pay to be good?" Per
! ha j is our evidence In the matter will not be taken,
Iand so we auall cot answer the question directly,
but we will say that It la rood to he paid.?Lowiu
CKum.
China** Mix teen-Year-aid emprror.
nW FAIRT-UIR PALACE AND SOMETHING ABOCT HIS
LIFE AMD DISPOSITION.
Fron the P*ll M?i] Gazette.
The outside o( the emperor's palace?all that
any European has ever seen of it since the days
of Marco Polo?is ideal, a lairjr palace. High walls
shut in the fortjl 1<J?-n city; a moat surrounds
them; and then there are the glistening yellow
tiles, the roots built by the old Mongols In Imita
tion of their tents. Then there Is the green hill
with Its trees and the palace roofs cUmb.ng up It.
Tin* entrances are of deep blue, bright green,
g '(den-dragoned. with here and there a touch of
wrmiuion. The sky is blue abov\ tne sun shines,
and there in the roadway sits a child stark nuked,
its face sodlrtv that it is impossible to see what It
I* nice, Its head misshapen with disease. No won
der the present emperor never cares to come out
side, and Is supposed never to have dime so. The
world inside must be far more dettghtrul. If It
matches with those guttering fairy roofs. Kenort
doe* not sp?uk well of tue young emperor. Ue is
described ?s unwilling to learn, sleklr and fro
ward?very ready to fling thing* at (>eopleS heads
lr displeased, and altogether cot out to commit
some great folly If lie ever becomes reully the ruler
of China. He receives the nigh officer* of the
empire on their knees, he alone sitting In state,
but beulnd a curtain sits the reigning empress,
hearing all and really ruling China.
1 he I,uzarlst Fathers and the sisters of St. Vin
cent de Paul, who alone of christian missions have
for centuries nestled under the palace walls, and
who of ute years built themselves a church to
w hose high towers me empress strongly objected,
are now moving into other quarters; ;>tid It Is salu
the empress intends to occupy the Fathers' house,
ainl to use the church as an audience hall In
which to receive foreigners, jr this last bit of gos
i*l|> Iki true, Peking may shortly sec treat changes.
She has particularly asked for the organ to be left
and ihe high towers, from which, 11 not as now
walled ip, you could Inspect the palace garden.
She says now that sue has always been fortunate
since they were built.
This little incident may perhaps Illustrate the
Chinese state of mind; "Ihechlnese minister lately
accredited to a European court was taking leave
of a very eminent, Englisnman, and. pitying him
that his wife bad gone to England lor the educa
tion of their children, said: "You must be very
Imely. but, of course, you have a number two.'
"1 tried to explain to him," said the Englishman,
' that that was quite out of the question. My wife
would be in a great rago If I took a second wlte,
and my government would punish m<' severely."
The Chinese diplomatist was astonished, but alter
a pause he said: ''You Europeans have so much
mi-re Intercourse with China now that we may
hope you wiu soon become sufficiently civilized to
act as we do." In this spirit the Chinese diplo
matist tutted for Europe, and in this spirit he
will probably return.
They Want the Vloiioy Back Xon.
SHHITIMLIST8 G1V? AWAY $17,000 AND T1IEN SUE FOR
ITS RECOVERY.
Theodore X. Bovee, an old and well-known spir
itualist, began a suit in Chicago Saturday against
I)r. Alfred Hlnde aud wlte for the recovery of all
his property, wnich he had given away under
]>ecullar circumstances. In IBM" Mr. Bovee and
wife, realizing that they were getting old, and be
lieving that their spiritualistic bel.ef would lnvall
uate any will they might maae, d"termlned to give
away everything they had except enough to sus
tain them until they died. Having no children
they looked around for some worthy young j?er
sons to make their heirs and found l?r. Hlnde and
his wife, who were almost total strangers to them.
Hovee proposed to give the d.Klor about $12,000
worth of real estate aud ?>,0<>0 In bonds on condi
tion t hut the deeds snomd not be recorded until
the death of the giver. Hlnde wanted the old
spiritualist to give the propert y to Mrs. Hlnde on
the ground t hat he might be sued for malpractice
at any time and lose it all. Bovee consented and
t he t rannfer was made. Lately the real estate has
locoine very valuable on account of the growth of
the city In the region where It Is located, and
Bovee has had many offers for It at big figures. He
must have concluded that he w asn't going to die
as soon as he had thought, for he went to Mrs.
Hind'- and tried to get ner to return the property.
She promptly refused and he has begun suit for it,
asking in the meantime for an Injunction restrain
ing the doctor and his wife from disposing of the
real estate and bonds until the suit is decided.
???
l.nrountrr with Burglar*.
TWO ROBBERS ATTACKED IT A YOCTH, WHO SHOOTS ONE
OF THEM.
At Pottstown, Pa., shortly before 1 o'clock Sat
urday morning, Wrn. Brlzzolarl, a young man of
twenty, coming home to his father's bouse, beard a
suspicious noise on the back porch. Getting his
revolver, he opened the back door, when he discov
ered two men trying to effect an entrance to the
back building, lie asked what they wanted, and
upon receiving no reply he struck at one of them
w th his fist. A scuffle ensued, during whli'h oue
of the burgl ars cut Brlzzolarl slightly with a knife.
'I he young man 11 red his revolver at his assailant
at such close quarters that the blood from the
wound spurted out upon him. At this point the
other burglar si rin k Brlzzolarl a stunning blow,
knocking li!m down. In failing his he..d struck
the stone doorstep, stunning him for a short time,
during which the burglars ran away. Brlzzolarl
jumped up and ran a.ter them, discharging the re
maining chambers ot his revolver, shortly after
ward two policemen gave chase to the thieves.
'1 here was a trail of blood through the back yard
and for quite a distance along the street, but they
were unable to catch the burglars.
?m
The H. & O. Loan Syndicate.
From the Philadelphia Ledaer.
In the matter of the failure of the shareholders
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to authorize
the Issue of the $5,000,000 preferred stock of the '
company, wnich w as to be bought by the syndi- i
cate who helped the company out of their recent
financial troubles, we are informed that this fail
ure does not affect the syndicate's position in any
way. As the transaction now stands the syndi
cate has loaned the company $.">.000,000 upou the
security or ample marketable collaterals, among
wnich Is th" $5,000,000 Western Inloa Telegraph.
Had the shareuolders authorized the issue of this
preferred stock the proceeds of Its sale would have
enabled the company to repay this loan and re
lease the securities pledged, whlen could then
have been used for tlic purpose of improving and
developing the railroad, for which purpose the
syndicate were willing to purchase the stock. It
Is stated that as the shareholders have not seen
fit to vote on the question of the stock issue, ami
thus permitted It to fall, the s>ndicate Is quite
satisfied with Its present position.
?
A CCRiotrs Story From Michigan.?A telegram
from Bay city, Mich.. January 13, says: Th<- miss
lug farmer. W. 11. Klsher, wno was thought to
have been murdered In Monltortownshlp has been
'"und at Kocneater, Minn., by the messenger sent
from Bay City. His Case Is one of the strangest :
ever known here. The wife and two chlldr n of
Fisher admitted that he had been murdered ihe
former acknowledging that she had witnessed the
deed committed by one Wallace, wno was stopping
on the farm, and that she bad washed up the
blood from the fioor. Fisher was traced to Kend,
W Is,, by letter, and from there to Rochester by
Jas. Gilbert, who went to find him. The accused
has been released from Jail.
>i>?
Lost Hrs sweetheart and His Life.?Geo. Hunt
and vvui. Hadley, highly connected young men
had an encounter Friday at Beebe, Ark resulting
in the fatal wounding of the former. Tne affair
originated rrom the fact that both men loved Marv
Woolen. Sue rejected Hunt and accepted Hadley
Hunt swore to be revenged. Friday night lladley
was met by young Hunt, who began abusing hltn
and declared his purpose to end the feellnz be
tween them on the spot. It is said that Hadley
tried to avoid any altercation, but hot words
p.is~?d between the two and In a moment Hunt
rushed on his successful rlvaL Hadley struggled
violently to fre?- himself, but the superior strengt h
of Hunt overi>owered him and he was fast golnir
down. At last be freed his rUrht arm, drew his
revolver, and .->hot Hunt several times, wounding
hlin fatally. Hadley gave himself up.
Better Treatment fob Mr. Bi.cnt.?Mr Wil
frid Blunt, who is in Jail at Oalway, Ireland, wa?
on Friday, deprive I of his overcoat by the prison
officials. He then demanded his own suit of clot ti
ll g, and, tlds b-lng refused him, threw aside his
prison garb and w rapped himself In his blanket
> d unlay he staved In bed. Mr. Blunt told the
visiting justice that Mr. Ballour, In a recent inter
view, declared to hlin bis Intention of imprisoning
six of the physically weakest <)t parnellltei
who would b- unable to survive six months. The
Justice advised that the prisoner l>e removed to a
uetter room, that his overcoat be restored, and
that be be supplied with writing material. Ou
Sunday this was done, his new ceil being warmer
A bund tried to serenade him yesterday, but were
prevented by the police, a riot is reared in ual
way.
The Pouch Htntino Mr. Pyne.?Mr. Pyne,
Irish member ot parliament, against whom a
warrant was Issued under the crime* act far using
seditious language, but who prevented Its service
by ? nirenchlng himself In Llsfinny Castle, whi-re
he for a long time bade defiance to the police, has
made his escape rroin his stronghold. The police
are in pursuit of him.
Bai.foces A1.LE0ED Brctal Intentions.?The
Dublin /We?tin'? Journal says: "Mr. Wlllrld I
Blunt, being personally persecuted and rearing t hat
he will be removed to a worse prison, feeisbound
to state the grounds upon which he fears that the
i'ai-neil leaders are to V- Imprisoned. Wulle stay
ing at a country bouse in tne south of England in
September he met Mr. Balfour, who made the
statement that be Intended to Imprison six of the
physically weakest of the Parneilites, ad lng, 'I
shall lie sorry for Mr. Dillon, as he has some good
about him. He will have six months In prison,
and as be has bad health he win die in 011800."*
Mr. Ballour denounces this statement 01 the I'ree
man't Journal as a He, aud says be does not think
Mr. Blunt ever said anything of the kind.
?*
Mrs. Martha Fayaid died near Blloxl, Miss., Sat
urday, ot cancer. She was one hundred and six
years old, and had ninety living descendants, some
of whom are prominent men.
Mr. John F. Baker, eldest son of Mr. Lewis Baker,
of the su Paul a lot*, was married in that city
Thursday to Miss Bessie Kittson, daughter of Com
uiouore N. W. Kittson, one of tne wealthiest men
lu the Northwest.
The legislature of Maryland elected Hon. Steven
son Archer stale treasurer for a second term.
Ex-President Grery suffered a stroke or apoplexy
last Vonday. lie has since been confined to his
bed, and bis physician has been visiting him twice
dally.
At Wheeling, W. Va., Officer Glenn on Saturday
saw two men acting suspiciously about the house
ot John Hoffman. He challenged them and they
commenced firing and killed him. They escaped.
l lie church of the Redeemer (Cniversallsi) in
Minneaiioiis, Minn., was destroyed by nre bun
day. The church is of stone and was built ten
years ago and coot $80,000.
v. B. Horton, ex-member of Congress, died at
Poineroy. Ohio, Saturday, In his eighty-sixth year.
He wa? the tatner-ln-law ot Gen. John Pope.
A fire at Denlson, Texas, Sunday destroyed
the ruuad-bouae ot the Missouri Pacific Railway
and twelve locomotives. Low $100,00a
A story ?' PinkertoN.
HOW TH? TAMTT or A WtPK SAVBD BAR Own LOT
AM' Him HfSBASDS.
From the Worcester Spy.
I be'.lore Allan Pinkerton to have been tb? great
est detective who ever lived. Aslae from ttala dis
tinction, be was one or tbe mwt interesting of
m-n; and no writer erer had a better chance to
Judge than I. For som -years I was dally In his
company. Indeed In his confidential employ, and In
such capacity that there were repeated occasions
for good fellowship, au 1 as many for confldences
and reminiscences. Among tbe countless inci
dents of his Ufe which thus came to me, one 'hat
Impressed DM more deeply than the most thrilling
of his exploits was one In which the pardonable
vanity of one good little woman saved her own
and her husband's life. Pinkerton never told any
boiv nnytliliiif "by request." It always came on
impulse. We had in New York and Phila
delphia together, Msiiiti< liens. Marcy and Me
CleTlan. Torn Scott and others, and were returning
west over the Pennsylvania Railroad. He never
dined at railway stations, but was always pro
vided with a well-stocked hamper. We had eaten,
and he had Just settled back comfortably In bis
scat with a few hearty clippings of his hands to
g^tlier (an old habit, bespeaking content with
him), wtv-n he saw a bottle, carelessly flung from
a forward coach, barely graze a track-mender s
head. A look of indignant anxiety flashed into his
face, soon glvln* plan) to a smile, and finally fol
lowed by roars of laughter from the rugged old
man whom it took puraly8ls many long years to
kllL
"I never nee ablt of inck like that without 'mind
ing me of the biggest piece of luck I ever saw,"
began the veteran criminal catchor, "and It hap
pened a raw Scotchman and his wire that I knew.
The Scotch fool had been a chartist; a price was
on his head; he bad a sweetheart, .loan Carfrae.
a bookfoid'T's apprentice and a lass that had
cauglit his heart a singing chartist songs, who
married him with his head all but in the noose,
and some friends shipped them by stealth to Que
bec, he as a ship's cooper, and she as a cook, on
the bark Kent, April 9,1MO. On May 8, the Kent
was wrecked on sable Island, but the crew and
passengers were saved by the aid of friendly In
dians, who took everything that came ashore.
The cooper and wire dually got from the scene of
the wreck to Fisherman's Village, In a small boat,
andtrom there by fishing smack to A spy Bay, where
the trnicorn, or ouebec, changed malls with the
Britannia, one or the first steamers across the At
lantic. They were helped from here to Montreal,
wh'-re the cooper got work heading beer barrels,
and the couple soon got to housekeeping famously
In one room. But members of the cooper's union
confidently told him tins Job would shut down at a
certian date, and so he impulsively decided on
goinz to the thriving little city of Chicago. After
buying their tickets they had no money lert. The
steamer was to leave that very afternoon. The
cooper's little bit or a wife came and contessed
that she had criminally ordered a bonnet at the
mlillner's; that It could not lie got ror the charges,
. nd pitifully pleaded that they wait for the next
boat a week later, that the money might be earned
and the precious bonnet secured. The Scotch
cooper roared like a mad bull, but Anally con
sented. They got the bonnet, but that husband
made tha wife's life little snort or hell, till"?and
here Pinkerton roared the startled p ssengers out
or their dozlngs?"news came In a tew days that
the boat tliey would have taken, bad It not been
ror t hat lucky bonnet, blew up and evury soul on
board was lost?
"I tell you, that little song-slnglng wife has had
her way about bonnets ever smcel" chuckled Pink
erton. "For that little Edinburgh girl was my
Joan!?and that fool cooper who ran away from
the queen's officers was me 1"
Burglar* Take to tbe Wood*.
ONB BKOll.HT DOWN WITH A CHARUK OP BIRD SHOT
IN HIS PACE.
A telegram to the New York Sun from Belvl
dere, N. J., January 14, says: The chicken house
of John Stern, of Franklin Township, Warren
County, X. J., was robbed on Christmas night.
On the following night the carriage house of John
Ferry was robbed of harness and a buffalo robe.
Besides this the burglars broke open bis cellar and
carried off all the eatables that could be found.
Mr. Fjrry'8 daughter was soon to b ? married and
had baked several rite cakes tor tue wedding.
The e tell Into the hands ot the thieves. On last
Thursday night the family of L. C. Chadwlck re
turned home at midnight from a party. They
found that burglars bad carried off a quantity ot
silverware, some money, mantel ornaments, and
table linen. It did not take Mr. Chadwlck and his
son long to arouse the neighborhood. By daylight
they hail thirty men ready to pursue the thieves.
They divided Into two parties, one headed by Mr.
Chadwlck and the other by P. W. Yeager. The
latter party took to the mountain. At the cabin
of L'ncie John Deremer, a woodcliopi>er, they
learned that Ave men had passed that way carry
ing bundles. It was now past noon, but they
f)res->ed forward. A mile farther on and the trail
ed into the woods, mnnr hair hour's tramp
and the robbers were In view.
There the sat, h11 rive, around a Are. lunching off
the victuals they liad stolen. When they saw
their pursuers they Aed. After calling on tbem to
halt the posse flrej n volley, and one or the thieves
fell. Anotuer discharge or weapons caused the
others to drop their bundles and skulk behind tue
trees for safety. For more than a mile ihe run
ning tu-llade oi shots was kept up, the posse using
shotguns, while the thieves returned an occasional
shot with pistols. The prisoners say that more
thaii2(X> snots wpre tired, but as the trees and
brush were thick, there were no other captures.
The thieves made their escape from the woods
under cover or early nlghtrall. Yeager and his
men retraced their steps sudcrlng severely with
cold and hunger. The wounded man was found
lying in the snow. He had received a charge of
bird shot in the face and re-ck, but was not mor
tally wounded. The overseerof tbe poor or the
township took him to the county poorhonse. The
packs dropped by the thieves were round to con
tain the silverware and linen taken rrom Mr.
Chadwick's house. The party reached home late
at nighL i
Mttt<-overy at Pompeii.
From tbe London Times.
some interesting discoveries have recently been
made in the excavation at Pompeii. Many silver
vessels and three books were round In the Reglo
VIII, lsola 2a, casa 23, under conditions Which
lead to the conclusion that the owner or those val
uables, a lady named Dlcldla Margarls had packed
them at the moment or the catastrophe In a cloth.
In order to save something more than mere naked
lite, but that she perished in tue attempt. Her
name we learn trom the luniks. Important docu
ments and title-deeds, which she would not leave
behind. These are the usual wood tablets, 8 by
inches coated with wax. anil several or them are
rastened together in book torm. For the flrst few
days after their discovery they were per
fectly legible, except In a few places where damp
had destroyed the wood; afterthai time, probably
because the wood began to dry, the layers of wax
peeled partly off, splitting up into small portions.
The contracts are all bet we n the owner mentioned
and a Poppea Note, a liberated slave of Prlscus,
and from the names or the consuls rererred to In
two or them the year (HI A. D.) may be Axed. In
one ot them Dlcldla buys of Poppsea two young
slaves, simpilclus and I'etrlnus; another also has
reference to a sale or slaves; the third contract
mentions a sum or 1,4.V) sesterces, which Poppiea
Note undertakes to pay to Dlcldla Margarls Incase
the slave should not turn out profitable. The sil
ver plate or Dlridla formed a set for four persons,
but as It was gathered up in baste It Is Incomplete.
Ii comprises four gob.eis with four trays, four cups
with handles, four smaller cups, tour others, four
cups with feet, a cup without a handle, a Alter, a
small bottle with perforated bottom, a spoon and
ii small scoop. The total weight of the articles Is
:?,SH:j.70 grammes (not quite J27 ounces
troy). There was also found a silver statu
ette of Jupiter on a bronze pedestal, as
well as a large bronze dish with raised edge and
Inlaid with a finely chiseled silver plate, and
finally, three pairs of ear pendants. Tne excava
tions at Pompeii have yielded abundance recently
also in oth'T ways. Numerous surgical Instru
ments (mostly of bronze) have been round, which
apiicar to have been kept in a wooden box; also a
small pair of apothecary's scales and a set of
weights equivalent to 14. 17.6, 21, 24.9, and a5.8
grammes respectively. Among various dorntstic
utensils fouud may be mentioned as noteworthy a
bcatitliul stew-pan of bronze, the sliver inlay of
which represents a head In raised work, and a
bronze lamp, still containing the wick; Anally
various glass vessels, terra cuitas, gold rings and
ear pendants. Among the finds of coin are a
sesterce Vesparlan with Fort una on the reverse
and the Inscription, "ForiuruB redact," and a
dupendlum of Nero with the temple of Janus and
the inscription, "Pace per ublq. parta Januru
cluslu"
A Blasphemer's Death.?The I,enox (Iowa)
Tittif Table relates the death or a man la Taylor
county under the following circumstances: "A.
W. Fullle, living In the northwest part or the
county, met an untimely death on Wednesday of
last week. He was a man well known in this com
munity and quite wealthy. A week ago, when the
first blizzard came, he made use of the expression,
that 'It there was such a being as God Almighty,
be was without love or reeling tor humanity or he
would not send such storms upon them,' at the
same time declaring that If another such storm
came he would go to a climate that had never been
cursed with such storms, and escape the vigilance
ot the Almighty. Tbe storm came on Tuesday
morning, and he began preparation for departure,
securing a large trunk he packed It, and Wednes
day morning went to load it into a wagon to haul
to Vluisca where he expected to take the after
noon train. He had one end of the trunk in a
wagon-box, and was raising the other end from
the ground when his feet slipped from under him,
the sharp edge striking him upon the neck as be
lay upou the ground, ills neck was broken, and
he died almost instantly.^
New York Sports swrsDr.BD.-Kd. McDonald,
who was once whipped by Jack Dempsey, an
nounced in New York that he had got up a fight
Saturday night between Billy Learey and "Swipes,
the Newsboy." He charged would-be spectators
$3 each for the privilege of witnessing the mill.
The featherweights were to flghl to a finish,
Queensbury rules with two-ounce gloves. At 3 a.
m. the party, which included several members ot
the New York, Manhattan and Nassau Athletic
Clubs about day all told, was led to the loft of a
cheap lodging-house. When the combatants had
entered the ring McDonald raised the cry ot
"police," and there was a general scampering. No
police were visible, and the sports demanded a re
turn ot the money. McDonald refused to give up.
saying that be could not remember who had paid
him. In a discussion between him and John
O. Keagan, the oarsman, which followed, Heagan
hit McDonald on the nose and knocked him down.
No money was refunded.
The trial of the Indicted officers ot tSe Norfolk
Exchange National Bank has been postponed un
til tbe March term of the United States circuit
Court.
The latest advices from San Remo declare that
the reports that the crown prince's malady had
taken an unfavorable turn are true. There were
symptoms of a recurrence ot the swelling, but the
trouble has been checked.
The warehouse No. 1419 Thames street, Balti
more, occupied by R. C. Wells, commission grain
dealer, was dest royed by Are Saturday night, wrtn
its contents. Loss, $12,000; partially covered by
insurance.
Fob 30 Days Only:
on ALL CHINA.
HOUSE FURNISHING OOOD8.
DECORATED TEA and TOILET BETS;
also, ok all kinds or glassware.
We Will Allow
TTTT" EEB WW N
T R NN N
T EE N If N
T T. If NN
T EES N NN
FEB CENT. OFF.
HHOOt L A !W * 1
H, HO OI L AA HX If...
HHHO OL L A A N If N
H HO OL L AAA N NN***
H H OO LLL1 LLLLi AN NN
PDD FEB RRR
I> OR R R
D D KB RRR
DDK R R.
DDD BEE R R _
AGENT.
M10-lm 408 7th st n.w.
SjUNCY. TWO-FACE. PLUSH CANTON FLANNEL
Bemnauts; were 21c.. reduced to 14<\, marked in
us figures, DOUBLE COMBINATION.
1241 mid 1243 11th st s.e.
Too Much Wabm Weather
Uu Interfered with the Bale of oar Bed Cover
ing. We with to rid ourselvee of the enonuous
?lock we h?ve yet on hud.
We realise that people expect to buy cheaper
now than they did one month ago. so without
reserve we have made a deep incision on the
prices of everything in the Bed Covering Line.
Hence the following Stupendous Reductions:
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
10-4 White Blanket at 91.
10-4 White Blanket, splendid quality and good
weight, $2.25.
10-4 White Blanket, extra fine quality, at <4.75.
worth 4560.
11-4 Blanket, which we were selling at 44.60. now
14.
11-4 $5 White Blanket reduced to 94.50.
An All-Wool 11-4 Blanket at $5.
Our Extra Weight and Quality Blanket, pun wool,
sold at *7, now *6.
Our 12-4 S5 Blankets are reduced to (4.50.
Extra Large 13-4 Pure Wool Blankets at $6.50.
Extra Large and Heavy Weight at ST. $7.50 and (A.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS.
10-4 Fine California Wool Blanket, $6.50, reduced
from $7.60.
11-4 Fine California Wool Blanket. 98, reduced
from 910.
11-4 Fine California Wool Blanket. Damask Border.
910.50. reduced from 912.60.
12-4 Fine California Blanket at 99 and 98.50. re
duced from 911.
12-4 Damask Border. 12.60, worth 915.
Our Extra Biae 13 4 California Blanket, 911, 916
snd 918.60.
Our Extra Size 14-4 California Blanket, 913.60.
worth $15.
CRIB BLANKETS.
From the Ch as pest to the Best Grade* of California.
COMFORTS.
Largs size Comforter st 75c.
Large White Filling Comforter, 85c., reduced from
91.
Large Size and Heavy Wslght at $L
Large Size, White Filling, $1.25. worth $1.50.
Sat teen Comforts. In stripes and dots, reduced to $2.
Figured Calico, with Plain Oil Red Lining. Quilted
Center. Fine White Filling. $2.
Tufted Comforts, iargs size, $2.
A full line of Cheese Cloth. Sstteen and Eider Down
Comforts at greatly reduced prices.
BED SPREADS.
12-4 Honey Comb Spreads st 65c.
We have on hsnd the larvest assortment of Imported
Marseilles Spreads in Washington.
Our $3.50 Spread reduced from $3.90.
Our $3.U0 Sprea.1 reduced from $5.
We have a full line of HORSE BLANKETS and LAP
COVERS.
In advertising it is no easy task to attempt to tell
you what is kept in a certain stock; we will not try it
here, but promise to show you a varied, unequa.led
assortment and unbroken.
IT ONE PRICF.. AS HERETOFORE, AND THAT
PRICE WAARANTED.
L A NN N ?SS
L AA NN N 2 8
L A A N N N S8k "*
L AAA N NN K 3 ?
1.1.LL A A N NN BSSS
BBB IT U RRR GOO H H
BR UU RR GO HH
BBB U U RRR C HHH
BB UU RR GOO HH
BBB UU R R GGO U H
AA RRR RRR OO
A A B B R R O '
AA * BBB RRR O
A Aa BBRRO__,_
AAA * BBB R R OO ? 7
420. 422. 424. 420 7th St., 417, 419 8th st n.w.
Jal3
GREAT CUT-RATE SALE -EVERY ARTICLE BE
duced. Marked in blue limires.
. DOUBLE COMBINATION.
>13-61 1241 and 1243 11th st. S.S.
Je & Je C/OLMAN,
LONDON. ENG.
FOB OUTWARD APPLICATION.
COLMAN'S CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OIL,
A Positive Cure For
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS AND MUS
CULAR FAINS.
Bold by all Grocers and Druggists, and wholesale by
JAMES P. SMITH,
J7-eo3m 45 Park Place, New York.
Liebig Company's Extract Of
MEAT. "An invaluable tonic. Is a succeas and a
boon for which nations should feel grateful." See
"Medical Press," "Lancet." Ac. Highly recom
mended aa a "nightcap" Instead of alcoholic drinks.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest
and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock foi Soups, Made
Dishes and Sauces. Annual aale 8,000.000Jars.
GENUINE with BLUE SIONATUBB of BABON
LIEBIG in fac simile across the label.
To be had of all storekeepers, grocers, chemists.
olH-tuith.ly
OUR 29c. DOUBLE WIDTH ALL-WOOL REM
nam- 18c. These goods surely must hell: marked
in blue figures. DOUBLE COM BIN A i ION STORE,
1241 and1243 11 th st & e. Jala-tit
Real Overcoat Weather.
Real Overcoat Weather at last I What shall It
be?a rough coat for winter days and nighu or
sometmng more dressy f
We have Ulsters from $10 to $25?Just the
thing for this kind of weather. In the dressy
goods we have Fur Beaver from $15 to $25.
In Chinchilla from 910 to 926. Also, Karssy
and Melton in all the fsahlonable shades.
* e will expect yon.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
434 SEVENTH ST.
Two dean south of X street. <130
National Novelty Worxhi
Room 45, Poet building.
Ism now prepared, at the above-matHoaad place, to
manufacture all kinds of Patented Novel ties. Models'
Ac. Fins Gold, Silver, and Nickel Hating done. Esti
mates fumiahed.
dl9-3m ALBEBT F. CHILDS. Pro*
30 ?INCHJjiEBElOE CUT TO 7Hc., AS CHEAP
? DOUBLE COMBINATION,
>13-6t " 1^41 and 1243 11th st aa
Buy Your X.mas Gifts Now.
COME AND SEE THE SLAUGHTER
WX ABB MAKING ?
PORTIERES AND HEAVY DRAPEEV.
W. a HOEEE.
& 801 Market Space: 308and 3108thst
rjCH 8KAL PLUSH 8ACQUES OUT TO 919;
Bantd to blue flgum.
. , ? _ DOUBLECOMBINATlON STORE.
M13?t 1241 and 1243 11th st s.e.
COO RRR A MlIN POP
BOO R
J? ? I
<? no
Guo
8
K ii NN X P D
RR A A X X X P P
R AAA N Mil P D
B A A ? MM PPP
c??s t a s*\ a rt 5 r"o
LLLMttsSals?
Q A E iT
?5 AAA L S
BSI? A A LLLL REM
Or XEW AMD DESIRABLE
DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
HOUSEFURNI8HIXO GOODS. Bo.
BEFORE STOCK TAKIMO.
GOODS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
as they must be cloaed oat before we take oar Inveat
ory.
Toa hare an opportunity now to Monro the moet
WONDERFUL BAROAIMS IM DRESS GOODS
which we or any other bouae have ever offered.
MOURNING GOODS.
2 piece* of Black and White Mixture. 30 inch** wide.
Former Price 50c
Citiartng Price 3? tec
IK piecee of dealrahl* Drees Goods. constating of Gil
bert's Black and White Striped Twill Clothe, all-wool
Black Canvsss, Plaid*. Check* and Milturee tn Black
and White, Black, Plain or Stnped Boocie. and others
all width*.
Former Prices wem 39c. 60c. and 62 *c
Clearin* Price on all 4be
COLORED DRESS OOODS.
13 pieces of 36-lnch. all-wool Drees Good*, compris
ing- Tricots, Plaids, Canvass Cloth. Serge*. Ac.
Former Pricee 50c, and 60c
Clearing Prices on all 3?c
2 pieces of "2-iin.h Black and White Cashmere
Plalda.
Former Price ?jfie
Clearing Price 15c
BLACK SILKS.
1 piece of Black Satin Msrveilleus, 21 inches wi le.
Former Price. $115
Clearing Price ?MOc
2 pieces of 18-lnch. Ouluet's Black Groa-graln Silk.
Former Price 75c
Clearing Price 00c
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
ar) dozen German Damask Towela, knotted friture.
Former Price 20c
Clearing Price 16c
85 dozen Fine Huck Towela, larva aize, knotted
frlnia
Former Price 40c
Clearing Price 25c
DOMESTICS.
Sctm* of 10-4 New York Mills Sheeting, in rem
nants of 2X, 5 and 10 yard lengths.
Clearing Price 22)<c. a yard
1 case of 4-4 Bleach Cotton, equal to "Fruit of the
Loom," in remnauts of 10 yards.
Clearing Price 75: a remnant
blankets.
All of onr f 1.50 Blankets. G lb*.
Clearing Price (1.25
When it ts taken Into conxlderation that the original
prices on these goods were as low as could be bought
anywhere it will eaady be se. n wxat
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENT!
we arc now offering.
MM MM"* Sss,
HMMV 2 S
M MM M S>
3*1.1 7TH. 8T&ANP D STREETS.
OUR MAMMOTH CIRCULAR contains 150
great bannuiiN every article cm-in?rk?d in blue
figure* Double combin ation stoke.
Jail 13-61 ___ 1241 and 1243 11th st. s.e.
Still Greater Bargains
IX FIXE clothing
AT THE
QBEAT CLOSING-OUT SALS
or
OAK HALL
COR. 10TH AMD F STREETS,
Overcoats for Men reduced from (13.50, (15, 917.
?18, and f.'O to ?10.
Overcoats for Men reduced from ?23, $25,128. and
?30 to C15.
Overcoats for Boys reduced by lust one-half.
Suits for Men reduced from 99. $10. and tl2 to
?6.50.
6uitaforMen reduced from (15, (16.50, and? 18
to?ia
Suits for Boys reduced by Just one-half.
Fine Satln-llned Full Dress Suits, swallow- tail Coats,
at ?25, worth <40.
Double-breasted Black Cloth Frock Suits at <20,
worth (35.
Odd Pants have been reduced regardless of coat or
value.
OOAKK HHAL L
O O AA K ~
- _ K. HHAAL L
OOAAKK HHHAAI. L
O O AAA K K H H AAA L L n
OO A A K K H HA a i I.I.I. nil.
>12 COR TEMTH AMD F STS.
Fixe haik-lixe stripe wool xovelties;
36-inch wide, war* 21c.. reduced to 12)*; marked
in blue ligurea, DOUBLE COMBI.n ATIoX.
Jal3-6t 1241 and 124311th St. s.*
Furs; Hats. Fcrsi
SEAL SACQUES FROM ?125TTP.
SEAL V1S1TES AMD JACKETS FROM ?90
CP.
shoulder CAPES, IX MOXKEY. BEAVER
XL"! HI A, LYXX. BLACK MAR'l'EX, HAKE
AXD OTHEK FURS.
MUFFS. IM BEAR, BEAVER BLACK MAR
TEX. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY, SEAL AXD
OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARK MUFFS, FROM 75 CEMTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS, GL0VE& AMD
wristlets.
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFS AXD COLLAR&
detachable FUR COLLARS AXD CUFFS
FOh GENT'S OVERCOATS.
GEXra FUR CAPS, GLOVES, AMD MUF
FLERS.
BOYS' SEAL CAPS FROM <1 TO ??.
CARRIAGE ROBES AXD OOACHMEM
CAPER
GENTS DRESR SILK HATS. ?5. ?6 AMD H
SOFT axd 8TIFF HATS, IX ALL THE LA T
EsT STYLES. AT *L *1.50. ?2, *2.50.44,
?3.50, ?4. *4,50, ?.'> axd $U.
SILK axd GLORIA umbrellas. WITH
GOLD and SILVER HANDLES, FROM
TO?15.
handsome ASSORTMENT OF CAXES.
TRESS A CO.'S CELI.BRATED ENGLISH
SILK axd DERBY HATS.
DENT'S LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES,
LADIES' RIDING HATS AXD CAPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS' sons.
1201 Psnn. a van us, Cor. 12tk*A
Establlolied 1830. _ nl-Sm
ALL THE GOODS ADVERTISED are victims
of our stock taking. Tha out,lie have the beueCL
double com bin a i iox.
Jal3-6t 1241 and 1243 11th st s.h.
Anxual Closing-out Sale
or
FIXE OVEBCOATS AMD SUITS.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE CLOSED OUT
BEfttBDIilCBS OF COST.
Men's Businees Overcoats, from to up.
Man's Dreas Overcoats, from >10 up.
Mm'* Business Suit*, from $6 up.
Man's Drea* Suits, from 912 up.
Man'* Fine Prises Albert Suits, at ? 14.
Man's Odd Parts, from 9L60 up.
Boy*' Suits, from 94.50 up.
Boys' Overcoats, from (4.50 up.
CklUm's Overcoats, dam *2.75 up.
Children'* Suits, from 92.60 op.
Give us a call and be convinced.
THE LONDON AMD LIVERPOOL CLOTHING OO.
>6 Corner 7 th and G sta.
Get Thb Best
THE CONCORD
The Concord Collar,
and Express Harness of
lowest prtoea. Every
stamped with maker's i
LUTE A BROk.
497 Vans. sts. adjoining National Hotel.
__ , andCarriags Beta* la great va.
rtsty and at vscy Ww iiilws uM
ChlL?srjtt*.^riuts w3jrr?nt^Sa3r
AUCTION SALES.
TH1? EV?nu. ~
? ^?^?' so<3 oontlnutnf frfrr *t*niit? at hid*
hour, and on TUESDAY At Est)AY uTurrS!
DAI MoRMKok,alTtX ggui(inUi imti- Th+
consists lortrtu foiow. *? ?
Ladia* and Dents' Gold uJ Silver'
E353?S?>S5w2SS
OpwUIm.h too.J I'ana*. 4c. Ctock*
^f^K^xjssras-saj;
TiteaaeaaladnrltMr the day at auction prfota. kT-f*
rpHOMAS DOWLINO. llrt
T??. S a/EStfSOvJ2c?
r"?"* nBTL?5l3^2?3?
it
THE ABOVE HaLK It P08TPO\rn r*
iBtu ? wedne?
Ueaaf ww5^er^ " U ^uk* PUMraaard
ALTER B. WILLIAM* 4 OO, Auctioneer*
8AOlr?H?*wVwE.?AAM> *ELL-AS80RTED BT0CE
ER?. *"VaT^CT10N r,XtL^"'
Ob Monday. January twenty-third. ishs.
SSY??^?* Si.3ivN o'clock a m .f
HAD-PAsT 8E\ KN 0*CI^JCK P M., kudountlBitttf
?? "k'^y *<? day until tho cnlire stock la duivmnl of.
7 lii^i f " ?aU-kuow? etnre So. Penn
I Hk lTtnlt avomiA r?.a4k_...< - 1 A Y. .
sylv.nl. .venue twtKSt a*JweFiJ5Sd
"^V HARihw*?v'v^W?? 1 ? ? H- ANlj TIN
??'?? ?S1Lt *V.OROrER8\ BUTCH
ESS viJ'.PjWARf'WE4*?' supplies. mechax
^ *u*ik?. SHUVCLK fOKKNL
f f T rijT u \ . fc I AX *.. o 1 UKl
ft ^ *C-i tuu ft fcriTAl aMAortdiPnt of rooJa
usually found in a first-clang hardware store
Bale positive. terms raah.
tt*,^la"0a ?f lr*d* *nd rr)??U buyerelacalled to
jal7-12t WALTER a WILLIAMS k OOl. Auota
fJIHOMAH DUWLING. Auctioneer.
I K.ADE SALE OF TEN CRATES OF ASSORTED
mS5J!!f?irV,A,X.!: iRv Tw KNTIETH. I?8?. corn
t' V ' 1 ?"?'! ?ell within inj ail.'
i won room* an Immense consifrument of ssMorted
c,4Xi'-U* w"lc^ *ill b* sold In lot* to auit the tra^a
J*17*31 11KOS DOWLlNG.Au.-t
?|^HOMAS DuWJLiNu. Auctioneer.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNI
1 UKE
PIANO, CARPETS. Ac.
SHOW C ASE AND OOl N 1 ER LARGE ICE-BOX.
TOP WAGON. ONE 3LEI(jII. kr
Tf'F\t!1 1 ^S?* 'ANUARY SINE
i , INkm, commencing at TI N CCLOCL I
?haL.wllat residence No. 41M k utrw. t north went, a
general assortment of household luruiture and effect*.
1*1? at ^ J*JHN'Kroll F.iM-utor.
_ jaio-.it Fendail Law Liuiidiuff.
f)UNCAN80N BH08-, Auctioneer*.
?IRrSTEEs'SAlXOrTW^STORT FRAMF HOUSE
A>I) LOf O* 111H Hi HKKT BKTWKK\ If
AND N STREETS SOUTH E\*T. M
By virtue of a need of truat dal?d tb? lOtb dar of
fU|?%?ii . ' ?udd.ul{ iw"*W in I.iher No. Il-.'T,
folio 2U8 ct a>.?4 oti? of the laud r*urda of W'aablu*
IV" V;.ul,,>-'n the I>*?triot of Columbia, ?a will aAl
niT TH?C?SIi L"tI?C0S'.ifUi?on THUKs
I'AY, iHh 1WKMY SIXTH t?AY O JWi AHV
\i u ^ at HALF.PA81 Font O'CLOCK P. M."
all tooae certain pieces or tai celi of lau*i altuaie and
bcirnr in Wa?lnu*t. u City, m llie Uiaim t of Columbia.
aud knvwn upon the ?n.und plat or i laa of aaid city
aa and l*-nur thv Lortb half of lot twelve dVi 4jid tha
aoutb eikut teet front b> tbe full deptb of the lot
PL. .? tlnrt.-eu <13)111 auu.re our tbouaatid 11,(XNI)J
todvtbrr ?11 h all and ?. milar the ar>purt?*uAiic-,a,
narhta, pnvjlarea, liui.ro*am?nta, and otbar b-mdita
Sfnittr "?iu* usloutriiiv or lu ntiywiac a|>i*r
1 rnii.i of nalc One-tblrd caali: ba'anre Id three en oal
rayuienu at als. twelre and etgMna mootba aiUr
dat?, for ?bicb tba pun baaer'a u u- and a of
truat on the probity a..Id will be taken, n. tea to bear
liiiTLTn".1 I*r from da* of aale. A dapoait of
?10iJ will be reuuiied at nin? of aala. All routaratu
i j*1 ''o?t- if termaof aale arc not
?v.tnpil> d aitb in ten <laya' from the day ot aala ttie
Truataea rea> r\e the njrbt to reaell the property at the
riek anj cost of the .teuultlmr puixliaser after Ave
daya public notice of au. h reaale in a.ma newapai*r
puuiiahed in Wa*himrUju. JL> C.
CHRISTIAN G. LFDEKF.R.' .
_ Jal4-d HENRY H. BERGMANN. , Trualeea.
CALE BY AUCTIUN OF IMPROVED PKuPEUI Y
ON NINTH STREET NORTHWI4(T.
<>H JJ *W)*VJANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH. 1BSH
at hal> -Past koi h o-cl> ck, ?? win aeii.
front of tbe | reu.inet. Lot No. 44. In Wright A IT*
CoE.auUiivlalon of part of Pieaaant Plalna, front
luic .11 ft-et i uicbea on 9tb atraet (a ahart dl.tait.e
at<oTe B.urn.tarj ). and miinln? back with tliat width
an areratre d. i.tb of 100 feet, ImpruTad by aoomforta
bleatx-ioom house. No. 21 :t-' 'JtL street
I be property u unencumbered, aud la aold to cloaa
ar e.tate,
leruia One-third caah balance In one and two
yetra. with notes bcarinp Intereet at C i?-r cent from
ita. of "ale, aecumi by deed of trunt . n the prope-ty
aold. or all cuah. at pun huaer'. o|Mjon lerma to ?>e
co upliad with in teu day. otberwiae rutbt rcaerve^ to
rert ll at riak aud coat ot pur< baaer after tl?e .Uya- pub
lic notice. All> << u\eyaucuiK and m-onliu^ at mir
cLaaer a coat. flOOUepualt required at tuu- ?>l aale
M. D. BUAINARD.
GEO W HTICKNET. " ' " At "rneya
J'tl-?-eo\ilit Auctioneer.
J^UNCAXSOX BKOS., Auctioneers.
TKUSTCES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EST ATT
HTkJf VU|S,TuEKT' Btl*ElN E A>'D o
STRLElh MUHUM,
i fit VK?2JS oi ?,dewJ "L tpft. dated Sei>tetuber ^
lltu,. 1SS0. and ratordtd in Liber l'Jua, f..li?.
4a>U. et nrq , one of the land rect.rdu of the District
of ( oiunjhia. we wil? sell, at public au< tiou, iu front >>t
the prenjisea, ?.n 11 KbDAY. tb^ TWEN I\-fol'ltl H
JANl AKV. A. D JHhS. at HALF-PAST
JoL-R OCLOcK P. ii.. the lolluwiuir-Uiscriiied real
estate, aituau? in the city of Waabincmn, Dutnct of
< oluuibia, to wit: AH thht certain plere or parcel of
lftiid and premise* known and dini5uifui?heillas and
tern* lot numhi red twenty four (24). lit i^orv^ E.
uumoi.-' aiiUlivi.loii of certain lot. in .quar*- num
bered uine hnudred and twerty-alx (fjfl.. aa per i lat
duly recorded in Liber 13. tolio T4. of the r>v??rvi- of
the surveyor's ofhee of tbe District aforeaaid. toa< Uier
with improvements. 4c.
Terms of aale. One-'.hlrd cash; balance In three eu.ial
iu?ia.liuenta, payable In twe.ve. eighteen and twenty
four months after date, for which pun haaer'a m.trw.
ne.-ured by d.-ed of truat on pro|?rtj aold. beaninr
intereet at fl i er oeut. will be taken. or all caah. at tbe
Oitiou of purcba^er. A d'poait ot #.">0 required at
tin., of aale. All couveyancinff and rec..rdm*ai pur
chaaer'a coet. If term a of aale are not couipuel with
,*fVPU day. from date of aale the pruj>erty may be re
aold at riaL and coat of delaultimr purcfiaaer, after Ave
daya' advertisement.
brainard h warner. T?atee.
Jal^-eoAds UEOKUE E. EMMONS. Iruatm.
ALTER B WILLIAMS * CO, Auctioneer*.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF FURNITURE. TOOLS. MA
CHINERY. COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, MIR
ROlS. PA1NT1NUS, CHKOMOS. Ere.
By virtue of a deed of truat dated the aixth day <4
May A. D.. 1S8J, and duly na orded in Liber So. KJU4.
folio 407, et aeq.. one of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, aud by dir ctlo . of tbe party se
cured thereby. I shall aeif at public a or lion on the
prnulaea. 12.'.i Pennsylvania avenue nort.iwaat >u
THCRkDAi.JANI ARY NINETEENTH A D iSkh
at TIN O'CLOCK A. M. food. manUoiiad ?i
schedule marked "A." attached to aaid deed of trust.
namely:
Counter*, Showraaea, Mirrors, Oil Palntlnr*. Chromoa,
Awnili#, Shma. kl.rb- Slaha. Machines. To.d?
Fixturea. Shelving, Marble-top Tables. Chaira.
Copper Kettleo. Two La rye Eurnacee, Plated and
Braaa Scalea. One Side Caae and Mirror. Vaasa.
S*"or'" ^E Heatin* Mv hiue. Larre Lot
of Tin-Us;e. Dubes, Knives, Ice-BoE. Cbsndoliere,
and many otber arucl?? mentioned in schedule too
numerous to enumerate.
Terms caah. WILLIAM W. WRIGHT.
T nut Mi
Ja Ce HcTCHINSOX.
IMPORTER
L
L
I.
E
oo A K K
O O AA K K
O O A A KK
O O
OO
1 ?
Every lady who 1* in ne?d of a Winter Garment
should read the following net, and then call and aee
what
WE ADVERTISE.
?10.00 New Marketa marked R5.00
? 12.50 ? " - ?T 00
seee.. aeas a a ? ? . W
Hii jO Raylana 44 ?7.50
? 15.00 New Market* " ?ll.SO
?25.00 Pluah Sacquea " 120 00
?28.00 - <21.00
WINTER JACKETS
I have marked with the determination to close the
?tock la a tew day*.
FOSTER KID GLOVES.
Celebrated Easter Kid Glove* with Improved hook*
and lac-ln*.
William Olovee. 5-7 and 10 book*. |1 to (I SO ? pair
Fowler Qlovea. 5-7 and 10 hooka, (1.50 to ?2 a pair.
Foster Qlovea, 5-7 and 10 hooka, ?2 to 92.76 a pair.
Moequetaire Qlovea tor evenliu wear, from I ??1 to
301??
NOVELTIES RECEIVED DAILY FOR EVENING
WEAR.
Silver and Gold Wheat
Silver andOold Laeas.
BUvar and Gold Xsta.
Wsbs la all ooiora.
MIS 807 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Radiating Mi
ANTELS
(Fat. Nov. L 1887),
ths beaut? and haalthfolMa aft*
OPEN ORATE FIRE.
? Toyn,
.ATI* _
ALL IN ONE.
On laspsetkm at tha o^ca m* r ,
THE BERLtNRR RADIATINQ MANTEL OQ_
a BIBBER, Feast. ~
1108 F at
Sols owMts o< ths Fataata of E. 1
M10-lm (C
Rider & Addison.
Paper, blane booes, and itationrrx
Na 314 EIGHTH IT. X. W. usaarlVavaJ
LADIES GOOD8.
WE HAVE
ABOUT
I1C? (CI*
^K^asss-isrssj-s
?4 rrm atu
ft 4*2 r?
i{t T: ? ?**
?^r
. i ?? k
la LhU Lm. Oall win if y?a wmb to aaura
Makm* the a<wt attractive taw "??
sSiiM 1
; A F S Ktt
I A A r |I M MM M
v as*
: ??%
S
?tb. rr? lire p?Tt_
v I)r"1 Shi* lp* ?
abfthf hwt in tha *on.n_
Mecifecturxd b> A R Brtnkiuana k Oo- BaltlBMM
MH-ln.lbki.'ta*
JJK17KS FOE the l.APIEB. . , _ ~ I
l l>?re a ill be dlatn -tiled ??n Mar 1. 1BSB. FTVE
IM'lirli I Ml-ear* IN PRI7Kk ?n %k?m wba
mak. tb- intlw' number of aorda frutu U? M
irac' 'HrAoTMlitkala?l" t? one tainni ?
fiwni? u till m?m rul? iikI iHtnk(i?iM by aft
drv atlur. aitli i..ata*r nu
JM lm MARTIN t.lLLFTft (X>. MumoN. IU
w BITE. HoWARD & {Ja.
24 ?M 10TB ST. xfw TOEE.
saratoga Mid loxo BRAXCB.
Bt( 10 announce that they kin ->f >ai1 their VAII
?pi BOUSE.
815 15TH STr.rrT XoRTHWEST
(Near Wormtojr'ai.
foe a few areeka, aitA UaaMiuiartiaMrf
iMjvHF.n costtmes.
RECEITIOX. DINNER and RA1X PRESSES,
WRAPS. BOXXETS. TEA OOWXS. fto,
Evar brourht to 7i<kiwloii. All o^prbk-ti will h? aoli
AT lFa* TB AX PARI* OMIT M? Ira
I |MV(M K<? THIULklAk. ?' uAI H- * 'I M
I r turf*. .la|Mli?ae (tooda. la.. Id Paiiil. 1 vfi. Metertele
for Pa|?r Hoarara. P,4 I' -urrL Veaq lenidrTnjnn.la*a.
I Letter J-apar. I.V. pound. J JAt dot IM, 421 l?u? aL
jetl-ltu*
It M. MEgjUERT. till KlU ft N ?.
B Zephyr and Columbia lartn. Crewel. CkNlllA
ttiutf aad Mtik*. Ac.
lima. 1 ail. > ba-keia. finl.rUu-rrd Tebie Mala, Pm
Omkiooe. aad other artklee euttakl* f >r Holiday
Pmaaota
Lara* ieeurtni?nt of Ktai .pad Oeoda la LiaeB and
Mini. l lotli laleet deaime. d'Jl -iwa
Mux M. J. Praxpt.
i:?*v r? t w. * Mr*. H'lntHI
Pm returned ficr-v New York with tba la teat itylak Is
FIXE FRENCH MAIR t.ooDS
AI.80
A eperial enlertioa Ui KHtLU AMBER, and DCTA
I JF. I IiK.N AM FN I M.
Hair lree~d and ttana* Miller,ed o] '.?-3ia,_
MltU, LOTTIE DOI-.
Ledy 8lian>|?~i?r and Hair I'near i,
foiuierly?ith Mm. C. Thoiupa. n. i? luoatad at ?0S
I ! <1. orer lk< 'tuiam. ? Imw mux dv la
MV. KANE MK ] ITH KT *.W~ HAH ItT
? m>i*e?J t?> 4 11th ?t. ? ?. Coraeta mada |A
uruar A wr!?rl nt ?oarantaW. Alu a full lib* ui
tibwoldai Bnuaa. Rclorui Balila. I rrwh C?>a*t? aad
i blmtlaa orlH-aiu*
A MCK rHW-Hr.lt'B PHY CLRAXfXU FmTA?
4 1.1KHMF.NT AM> P\ t V tH.Kh. HWH <1
I^dloa' aiMI t^etit'a taanu ula at ali aiiiUa v. laan?daaB
l>)<d alllwat Uiiui rinml ladm' kt?ui? lJtaaa4
a at*iiailjr. Tlurtj b\a yaa-^i' rtiwnai.ea. frtca*
i tiKxier^te. Cootla railed for al 'l d> .ivertd. >14
ALI. MUUL GAHUKVIM MAUK UP OH K1PPRIA
uyed a iruu>l uawunuwr bLai L
| k. KIsenna.
al4 ma; u at a. w
MIBSAKXtl K in vi lli.?1'>th ?>r. H wj
Ylak?* <'orer-la ti i.rd**r ti. ? \^r> atjlr aitd maja?
rial. ahJ jruarant"e? i-rfet t I ? and oouUorL
HVl. M'F.I l*nil"4 Ahl -
Fren>-b Hard n.ade I h.l*.r lotluria, Verluo I u<lerwaar
and Ikueet lu>|?>rt?1 lluaw-r>
1 "atout 8boul.j> r I a? ea. and ail I'r ? 1.4funaUvid%
Fieu. li (Virata an t H r-U(H
fhlldn-u'a r?^ta ai. t a 41 ?^?<iaei Ml? U.'auwa
nmUi that for tli<" 1T1<? ia uiiaur| i>aw>^l
N. 11 Kreuc 1.. rmatj. and S|*i.ia)1 ?,oli"n inrlt
HOOKS, 6*.
.*
C'aOSl'ELllYMN^ No Milk N1W ? ? iK t(V
r NAAKKY. M. .KANAUAN * MfcbUtN*.
(TuiiiIm ir in tl.<- I.ilu. ? TaMa.l'i Mari/arvt U ttom^
I'oiue Ye Afart. Ml) ll<<a<liuira in the Lire o! Ci.rtai.
! by l>r. J K Vill--r
Th?- 1 ravoiler lo luma. by Marry * H rnmn
Tit' M TV of kwl ? bmOa. l>t ? luarl-a Ijrbxt
? Ormlilihk.
Ft?e Joe an4otb*r<teurr1ac Skcfh. a. b) ioel rhasA
i lar Harria k or naje by
V?M. BAU.AN 1 EXE fc BONA
Jal4 * :?? ;' ti -?ir? C
I 1KH.KTT IMAI.liS AM> JtilRNALB. CALEX
if !>A. H. AIM VXA< ?* \ 1 A). .1 HrtKir of
bl-ANk IKNilth. ? OM SI EXT AKIP.K. AXP HAND
l ix-ks tull 1 HE IN 11.1cN A I I >N Al. 8t >UAY.
M LEBHo.NR. EVlIKYlHIXO NEfDLL* BF
bl XDAY IM'HOUUI
C C FL'HBELL. K<okarlla*.
dS2 4lhlail.BC a. ?.
_ FINANCIAL.
Rica &? Ca Baxeerb.
8UVESBORS TO JACOB RICB.
C13 loTH STREET.
LOAXB AXD DIBCOCXTi A SPECIALTY.
IXTRREST ALLOWED OX TIME DETOBITB.
jaT-Sm
lie Li. C/haxpleb & Co.
BAXEERB.
Xa 1438 F Htrwt X V.
FOREIGN FXCEAXOE
1XVE8TBEXT EECL'RJTIER
Btorki and Boada Booakt and Sold or Oarrta* oa
Marrlb ORPER8 aiarutod on tka Naw York I
Produce. Coflea. Oottoa and Petmlaiin f 11 liaaa? I
oa (Ac Chww Board of Trade.
Direct Wlrea to tkc oOoaa of
BENBY CLEWB ft OO, XEW TORE.
and to
PH1LADELPB1A. cbicaoo, and BOBTOB.
Ja-Vlui*
[NO. M.VURBOX. J NO.'
'kBIa la. Ba vSa
CORSOX ft MACABTXET.
olover BLILDlXa, 1410 F ST. X. W..
Banker* and Uaalera in Oueernaaaat
DcpoaiU Eirkaua Loaaa. Oollertlnoa
Railroad utorka i.rd Ik nda, aad all a?ruritMa llctoft
on the Etchanfaa oi Nea York. Philadelphia. Boato%
and Halnmor* Uuarbt and aold.
A apecialty nada of Iiivaeunout Herantlaa Dtatnol
Bcuda aud all Ixral Kailruad, Oaa, Inauranoa, aad Tak
tphoue Ktork dealt In
Amerii-ati bell Telephone Stork boogbt and aold. Jyis
SEWING MACHINES^ 4o._
woiHina ui[um abilext wmitr aRwima
Machine. ArknuwlaOired by exparta aa tkaSaaal
Uiaihuie eiiaiitlor LiifLUieaa,W'lUfaa.IMiIV
fact Work, and beauty of Fiuiak. The B'bile lakiaft
Dr anre aad aaa Ik i T. McRAXNI. Bola Acaot 437
WtL at a.*. J. b RlcbMOkli. Maaaaar.
Agent lor Ball** F ortna far UndvltMNk Prto4
?S. Alao. (Jnltanal 1
ORATEFTL-OOIiroBTIXa
BPr'B COCOA
TABT.
Gfna Ijocewooo A Go.
TAXL0B4
its ran a'
Q.BBTLBI
MkM
BUTTS B
K
IF

Evening star. [volume], January 17, 1888, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 17, 1888, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 17, 1888, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972