Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1885, Page 3

» HOLIDAY — oo HOLIDAY GOODS. GOODS. _ ___ HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. Here We Azz Acar: OVERCOATS AT THESE PRICES: 947B, 95.50, $5.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18. SUITS AT THESE PRICES: 98.50, $4.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18 @VEROCOATS FOR BOYS from 13 to 17 years old at $3.75, $4.50, $5, $6, up to $12 SUITS FOR $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, up to $12 (CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AT $2, $3, $4, $5, up to $8. SUITS FROM $2 up to $10. PaNTs FOR MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS from $1 up ‘HE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL (CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Mac J. P. Pane | IMPORTER OF FASHION, 1107 F STREET, Wilshow THIS WEEK NOVELTIES IN OPERA AND TEA BONNETS, a jatar Frist Crxzartse Save oF Tue SEASON aT BF ARLE ooo 8 FE | ies UN NN CGO S595 ra sialic! $14 SEVENTH STREET-N. W. ‘The reason we are Cutting Down Our Prices at this early staze of the season {sto give Our Patrons the Benefit WHILE IN NEED OF GOODS. SPECIAL CLOAK SaLk ‘We Will Offer the Following Goods: it Berlin and Diagonal NEWMARKETS, at ‘Piso, 95. $6 ana SA RUSSIAN CINCULARS at 96,38 and $10. SEAL PLUSH COATS. at $18, $20. $25 and $28. Blegant VISITES, at $5, 910 and $15. Children’s and Missey HAVELOCKS and NEW- MARKETS at 63. 04, $5, 9S and 97 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Full Line of BIRDS and Fancy WINGS, at 12, 15, 25 and 40 conta. PLUMES, at 37, 67 and 75e.and $1 ‘TIPS, at 25, 50 and 75e. per bunch. Hlegant KID GLOVES, 4Bations, at 75e. and $1. Large Assortment uf Plain and Fancy EIBBONS, st f0, 15, 20 aud 25e. per yank OUR EXHIBITION WILL COMPRISE THELAR- | GEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN SOUTH OF NEW YORK Do pot Fail to Call and Inspece the Wonderful ‘Bargains Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Sx > ET ERE SG7 Ss me on RRS ¢ 53s, 5 i NNN 6 Ga | “x wus Goa | SusS | PALACE, $14 SEVENTH STREET XW. a5. HE BEST PLACE 10 BUY MUSIC BOXES AND ‘Musical Instruments for Holiday Prevents bs at JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.S, does Penmsyivanis ave. PENS, Begs, UERIGHT PIANOS SECURED the Gold Medal at the New Orleans Exposition, ‘For sale by JOHN F. ELLIS & Co. dour ‘937 Peansylvants ave. PES RE RENT OR SALE ON INSTALL ments. JNO. F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Pennsyivania ave an ___ gant PAS SOLED ESD AND, REP Arn: JNO. F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Penneyivania ave. See = = SOS S BAMEIN ORGANS—KNOWN (ALL Mi over the civilized world. JNO. F. ELLIS €CO., S57 Pronsyivanis ave. d9tan W: EBER | PIANOS UNEXCELLED mS Se | (dOtanl Pennsyivania ave. YOSE & SONS PIANOS-EXCELLENT ME- dium price Instruments, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Pennsylvania ave. d9-tjant Pease S—STANDARD INSTEU- JOUN F: ELLIn & CO, 7 ao-jan! ~_ 987 Peonsytvania ave. NOS-REAUTIFUL TONE AN D JOUN F. ELLIS & C0. 937 Peunsyivania ave. FELLIS@CU.937 Peamave Es LR et factory prices tor the holi alee “ SMR oe a Ir Is A Facr THAT PURCHASERS OF TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, IN EITHER SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, CAN EFFECT AN IMMENSE SAVING BY BUYING AT THE STORE OF &s ¢ So ¢_ ‘coo a ee £5 tt @ Go aa RR 3 EE Sgo Sa EM MS SeS “cu cue 2 a RR Sess REDUCED AGAIN. LIGHT YELLOW, 5%. WHITE, 6c. CONFECTION- ERS a Gye GRANULATED, 7c CUT LOAF, SS So FP ns mee elt $o33f FEES cos “oe FOF * Exe Exe Sua ROASTED DAILY. FINE ROASTED RIO, He AND 16c. FINEST, 3c. KENNY'SJAVA, FLAVORED, 20c. FINE FRESH JAVA COFFEE, (ROASTED), 25c. FINEST FRESH JAVA COFFEE, (ROASTED), ITT FRR A ie ASS Eee £4 Sst RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, FINE GREEN TEAS. 50c., 0c. AND 80c. FINEST $1. FINE BLACK TEAS, 40c., Soc. AND 0c. FINEST, 8c. FINE JAPAN TEAS, 40c., 50c. AND Gc FINEST, 80c FINE ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 40c, 0c AND 60. FINEST, woe MY SPECIAL CHOP CHEON 18 THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA. SOLD ONLY aT THE STORE OF GE. KERN. TEA DEALER AND COFFEE ROASTER, cy a= R KELLY. ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in YIRST-CLASS BEEF, Stall gon ap ad 0 cting delivered tres ae oall parts of tho ony. & ROR 77H AND 1 87a BW. Bitter, oc: Sim ances Prowervon : Exasusax 1851. W.@ METZEROTT & CO, 903 Pennsylvania Avenue MUSICAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, Lesther Cases. ‘MUSIC FOLIOS, ROLLS. BOUND MUSIC BOOKS of every description. CHICKERING, JAMES & HOLMSTROM PIANOS BRIGGS CHOUGH, J. WARREN KIMBALL AND OTHER ORGANS. 416-2 Vicars FINE CONFECTIONERY AND FAMOUS CARA- MELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. Also, a large assortment of IMPORTED FRUITS. 620 9th st. n.w., opposite U. & Patent Office. Branch Store, 1706 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Imported Olive Of on dranght, 126m Bin Ayu Hien ‘S$ NEW YORK HATS, FIFTH AVENUE DUNTVLE IN SIL, OPERA AND DEBBY, NOW READY. ‘The quality and style of these celebrated Hats have never been surpassed. WILLETT & RUOFF, SOLE AGENTS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Pennsvivanta ave, & Corn Cork 9 Crver ONE HUNDRED BARRELS PRIME MASSA- CHUSETTS REFINED CIDER, For Sale at Low Prices, faM’L Cc. PALMER, Deror: 1224 29th Street Northwest ‘Telephone. 454 as Hoar Presexrs ar J. W. DREW'S, ‘9th street and Peunsylvanla avenue, We invite our friends and patrons to inspect our display of PLUSH AND LEATHER GOODS. In addition to these we have a large stock of MANICURE GOODS aud FANCY ARTICLES, Especially designed for presents. A discount of 10 percent for cash on Holiday dlt-2w Goods, FINE LEATHER GOODS PORTFOLIOS, WRITING TABLETS, GENTS TOILETS, DRESSING CASES, CIGAR CASES, CUFF BOXES, | COLLAR BOXES, POCKET BOOKS, SATCHELS, PURSES, GENTS’ TOILETS, DRINKING CUPS, TRAVELING BaGs, FLASK: COACH WHIPS. ‘Newest Designs in LEATHER GOODS and Largest Assortment of FINE GOODS in the city, at the Trunk ‘and Harness Factory of JAMES S. TOPHAM, anl2w We Have A Fou Assonruxxr COLORED CANDLES, in Plain or Fancy Forms for use or for decoration. BRASS FIRE GOODS, and many Novelties not found elsewhere, sultable for ‘Wedding and Holiday Presents. HaYWakb & HUTCHINSON, as. ‘Ors Tove: Toys T HAVE UPENER A large assortment of Toys, Fancy Articles and Nov- élties at very low prices, Dolls m specialty. deries and Embroidering materials. Zephye iantown Worsted, Sua HH EICHSTADT, 1205 J. Sax Govr, 421 9th st’, Near Pa ave. Unique Snow and Fro!’ Hey Xmas Cards, Surprise Cards, Favors for the German, Tree Trimmiugs, Gold, Silver and (80 shades) Prench Tissue Papers, dorde Stars, Doli Heads, serap Pictures, Silke Transfer Pic: tures, Sheet Musieo cen's, Japanese Goods, Fans, Puri sols, Seralls, Crepe Pictures, Mats Lamp’ Shades, ec. ‘Toys, (slags Balls, Caudies, leicles, Tinsel, Frosting. Please com ani see. piudeess, Mas B. M. Mexcrrr. 419 OTH STREET NORTHWEST. Materials for Art Embroidery, finest grades of Zephyr, Germantown and other Yaris, fine Laces. Einbroid ery and Knitting Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, etc, Infant's Sbawls, Skirts and Capa Stasiping proimpuy done. ocl-3in 1 Jvusr Receven A FULL LINE OF SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE, the Best Wearing Sock in the world. SB ELLERY, 1112 Fst. nw. 6 Unlaundered Shirts to order for $7.50. A perfect ftGoarantecd ELE ¥* woor Heavy Merino Vests and Drawers, it 50, 75 and $L. Heavy all wool Vest und Drawers, at $1.50, 82., &¢. . Scarlet all wool Vest and Drawers, at $1.50, 82 and $2.50. “Cartwright, and Warner's” “Star” “American Hos fery Co.” and “Norfolk and New Brunswick” Underwear for Gentlemen. Heavy Canton Flannel Druwers, at 50, 75 and $1. Bix fine Dress Shirts to order, at $9, $10.50, $12 and ‘$13.50. povGLas, 029 522-524-526 Ninth Street. P™%08 For HOLIDAY PRESENTS. FINEST DISPLAY OF REAL GEMS OF, ‘ART IN GRAND, RE AND Arr TeRiGHT PrANus, from the plain Rosewood to the richest ornamented sles tm “all kinds of Fancy Woods, inlaid. carved ‘yuetry and other Ornamental Billsh, artistic styles, of the manufuctare of WM. KNABE & CO.. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH AND WORK- WAREROOMS, 817 MARKET SPACE. PLANOS FOR RENT. : a "ABE @ CO's WARTROOMS, Sh TANOS, AN ATTRACTIVE comprisiog a inner Of en First-class Ups rent WM. KS SECOND-HAND ‘assortment Kaut styles but little osed: almost a kod anlar Sew. All FIANOs ottered in good repatts A ver of serviceable i nts as low as 850 to TERMS EASY MONTHLY. INSTALL: . WM. KNABE & (0.5) 'WAREROOMS, 817 Market Space. NHE KRAKAUER BROS. THE G Db. Co, Pianos, and the Organs, Burdeit thee agg ap ag Dasruse Poon _Sole Agent. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR REN’ ATV. BECKER'S soloist. ow. FFP PP) First-class Tuning and Repairing. Senet eves yet Lassies Exaxsox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IX USE A thoreaghly first-class and reliable plane st & medium price. STECK @ CO AND BAUS & CO, PIANOS ‘Pentes oetcauapleteaatortnett of 60 naa SERA ECE MORAG Ba ew. Woe, for 35e.; 5 pa for ie. ager ty ‘65c. LUTRELL @ WINE, 1930 PENN. AVE. X. W. BLACK SILK, st $1, $1.25. $1.50, $1.85, $2 and $2.25. ALL GUARANTEED. SURAH SILKS, all Colors, $1. JERSEY SILKS, at $1.25, 91.40 and $1.50. BEST SILK VELVET IN THE CITY, at $1. BOUCLE CLOTH, at $1.75, very wide. HENRIETTA CLOTH, at §1, 91,25 and §1.50,8ik Warp. PLUSHES. all Colors, at $2; worth $2.50. sgULK UMBRELLAS, at $2.50, $3, 94,85, 90, and JOB LOT FANCY WORK BOXES AND TOI- LET CASES,very handsome and 20 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, SEE THEM BEFORE PURCHASING VERY LARGE LOT SILK AND LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. JOB LOT TABLE COVERS, very pretty and under Price. LARGE LOT HEAVY BLANKETS, at $250; great bargains ALL WOOL BLANKETS, from $5 to $12. LARGE LOT TARLE LINEN NAPKINS AND DOILIES, just the thing for Christmas table. IMMENSE STOCK GENTS SCARFS AND TIES ‘VERY CHEAP. GIVE US A CALL; WE WILL TREAT YOU ‘RIGHT. LUTTRELL & WINE, 1220 1920 Penn: Ave. n.w.. cor. 20th st. Houay Presesrs At - MRS. SELMA RUPPERTS, 608 Oth st, opposite Patent Office. Large and attractive line of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ lal and embroulered Initial aud. bordered. HANDKERCHIENS, SILK LEI GLOV2S, FANCY WORSTED GOODS DREN'S MERINO CLOAKS. CHIL assortment of FANS, DOL! Ser L8, Embroidered CUSHIONS, GLOVE aud ILAND- DRESSING CASES, new styles i HOLDERS, WORK ‘and PAPER BASKETS, in Japanese and other Flegant TOIL T styles; WORK STANDS and other novelties. ‘and material tor the same at Very low prices. Cuarman's. ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, PRAYERS AND BIBLES, NOVELTIES IN BRASS, GLASS AND LEATHER CHRISTMAS CARDS, _a121t__915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. My Stock Or Hormay Goons is now complete and fully displayed on first and sec- ond floors, consisting in part of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS .PLUSH and LEATHER GOODS of all kinds, which to enumerate would re- quire much more space. 1 Would usk my friends to call early and make seleo- Hons before the rash commences. Jwest prices for all goods guaranteed. X'“speclaliy will be made of selling any and all books ut cost. G, A. WHITAKER, Bookseller and Stationer, az 1105 Peunsytvania ave. Fors: Fors: Furs LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ FUR CAPES, COLLARS AND MUFFS, Inall the Latest Fashionable Designs, SEAL SACQUES, all Lengths and Prices. SEAL CAPS FOR LADIES AND GENTS, BOYS’ SEAL CAPS at $L BLACK HARE MUFFS of excellent quality at $1. LADIES BEAVER MUFFS from $6 up. GENT'S FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS, Also, GENT’S DRESS AND DRIVING GLOVES. CARRIAGE ROBES. FOOT MUFFS FOR DRIVING. GOOD, WARM FUR CAPS at $2 and $2.50. FUR TRIMMING Of all Kinds and widths, but ouly of Good, Relisble qualities, and at same prices as the many inferior grades now in the market, special attention 1s called to our BEAVER TRIM- MING. It is the handsomest ever shown in this city, having been cut to our order from the finest selected. ‘aking, which are used only for very cholce Furs JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, HaTTENs AND FuRniers, G21 Pennsylvania Ave. may Established 1830. Userct, Houmay Presexta ‘Stx finest Dress Shirts (solid Losoms), made to order for $9. ‘Six nest Dress Shirts (ready made). all FeaOy to put on, for $0. Finest t-ply Linen Collars 31,50 per dozen: Piuest &ply Livel Cuffs at 2c. jer r. Camels Hat Undershlgin 81.62%, reduced from Camels’ Hair Drawers $1. 62iq, reduced from $2. Flecee Wool Underwear $3 per sult, reduced from 54. Extra Heavy Fleece Wool Underwear $4 per sult, Medicated. Hed Flannel "Underwear 83 per' sul. A. iull line of Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Half-Hose, very cheap, at the BRANCH BALTIMORE BHIRT FACTORY, a8 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. Tue Crrcaco Grocery Company, sient m0, HL STRERT. OFFERS: sown Sugar. Suuudard A Suwar, Gly Ib. Granulated sugar, 7e1b. Gut Laat Sagar, fig Ie THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘ONT ENE ‘New Valencia Raisins, 12c. Ib, eet oe Rew ‘ones), New Citron, 30c. 1b Yatsest Layer Raisins, 200.1 cst Layer 16 lie ‘Tarkish Beunes for gi Fresh stock of Nats Just arrived. ‘THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS: FFE! Family Floar, $4.98 bbl, Best Pamily “Flour, $0.73 Dbl; $144 % DDI, 72. beef i taecnere ee 5 $1.69 % DDL; 85c. THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY - T. oreeiSe 806 7TH 8’ ‘New Mackerel for 7c. Ei New Codfish, 8> Ib. 3 lb Can Tomatoes, 98¢. doz, 21h, Gan Corn, Die. dom THE cHICAG Gs ‘ERY COMPANY New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib,, or 10 Ibs. for 35. THE CHICAGO, GROCERY COMPANY Ene: French Brandy, $2.00 gallon. Bure Rye Withey, ton. Trearoia hye Wi key. ton. Goods elivered free to any part of the city CHICAGO GROCERY. COMPANY, 1m 806 7th street hw. Gur Bors ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, WASTE BASKETS, RA el BOO} PRAY! BOO! "A TIONERY C. JEWEL CASES, BI iss is seventh Big ERAS Hibrosro, aia ESA ner Siiversznas MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY TOYS - TOLIEAY IF TS. UNSURPASSED s" aT THER HOLIDAY RUSH. es 7G FISGHE FOREIGN BOOKSELLER axD STATIONER, 520 PrergenTH STREET, ConconaM BUILDING, (Opposite U. 8. Treasury.) WILL KEEP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 15-8 CHRISTMAS, Hormay Goons For Pazsesrs WICKER CHAIRS, NEWEST DISIGNS. DOWN QUILTS AND PILLOWS. CARPET SWEEPERS, GRAND RAPIDS AND WORLD. ORIENTAL CURTAINS. EMBROIDERIES, TIDIES. SCREENS, RUGS, MATS, &c. SPECIAL PRICES IN BODY BRUSSELS AND ALL CARPETS. SPECIAL PRICES IN BEDROOM FURNITURE. OUR STOCK COMPRISES FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY coos. W. I. HOUGHTON & Co., _4103m 1214 F Street northweat, JOW IS THE TIME TO RUY YOUR OVEHCOAT. NOAH WALKER €C0,, Auexamluation of stock 625 Pennsylvania ave. will convince you that we have just whai you want. GENTLEMEN WHO DRESS “IN STYLE should pay us a Visit and NOAH WALKER &CO., exumineour Prince Albert 626 Penmsylvaniasve. and Four Button Ouiaway Suits. MEN'S BUSINESS ‘SUITS in NOAH WALKER £00, Plain & Fancy Cassimero “625 Pennsyivaniaave, Cork-Serews, BOYS’ & CHILDREN'S Sa es Sees from four to’ fourteen ie ‘years of age. BOYS’ & CHILDREN'S OVERCOAT NOAH WALKER & CO, from two and a halt years 625 Pennsylvaniasve, oldup. Wx R. Ruey, RILEY BUILDING, Corner 9th and E streets northwest, Has in store # large and well-assorted stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. ‘We name: SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, 6-4 and 3-4 LADIFS' ‘CLOTHS, and many other styles of DRESS GOODS. Full stock of LADIES, GENTLMEN'S and CHIL- DREN'S UNDERWEAR. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHEETING. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN and SILK _HAND- KEXCHIERS and many small wears for HOLIDAY WM. R RILEY, “Riley Building,” _4162w __Corner 9th and E streets northwest. Prcewrex, Ores, W aisxy, Bottled by the Proprietors, Can be had at Druggists, Grocers, Lf not on hand ask them to get It for you of ull SATTLER & CO., Distillers, Baltimore. Derroys FAMILY GROCERY AND PRO’ 816 OTH STREET On hand and for sale at low of staple and Fane Bc, &c. Good g No liquors. New Envetaxo Praxos DEFY COMPETITION. UNSURPASSED IN WORKMANSHIP, MATCHLESS IN TOUCH AND TONE. HAVE ATTAINED AN UNPURCHASED PRE- EMINENCE. THE BEST that SKILL and MONEY can make. Sold at moderate prices. Inspe:tion invited. _414 EVERETT, Piano Rooms, 433 7th et, n.w. ‘708 7th street northwest, Pianos, , Music and Musical Instra-| ments; wonderful Self-Playing Instruments, T Pianos, Piano Dancers, Vocophones, and other Mt cal Novelties in great variety. ald Eowany F. Droor. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, We ices a full assortment Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats, Low prices" Prompt delivers: d12s,tu,thor USICFOR THE HOLIDAYS. G. L, WILD & BRO. PIANOS, MUSIC AND. fre MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Pianos sold on Installments, Exchanged, Rented, ‘Tuned and Repaired, Sole Agent for STELNWAY & SONS’, AND E. GABLER & BRO’S PIANOS, 2d EDITION. Lat Tors to To St GOLD SHIPNENTS THREATENED. Sterling Exchange Reaches = Point Where it Cau be Doue Profitably. NEw Yorx, Dec. 22.—The absorbing in Wall street to-day hee been the savanee fa the ratgs for foreign ex: ‘the quotation for de- mand sterling bills reaching the point at which sbipments ean be made at @ prodt—490% for Fates and 489% for actual business. ‘There was an e2gagemant for $100,000 gold {bis afternoon for shipment on Saturday, and it is generally believed that further shipments in moderate amounts will be made. The im- mediate cause for this advance has been the advance in the Bank of England rate of dis- count last’ week, but @ more di- fect and potential cause is to be found in the extremely light shipments of grain to Liver. other European ports, especial Wheat, while the visible vapply of wheat in this country is far in excess of previous years. Mer- chants who are familiar with the subject also say that a considerable quantity of cotton was sold last July by the planters deliverable in 90 days, and that when the de- liveries were made there was a considerable ad- vance in the price of spot cotton, which gave considerable dissatistaction to ‘the it ers, and led them to hold the stock then on hand for higher prices, regult- 18 ncinalmited amount of” | colton bills on the market at present. It is claimed, however,that this will have the effect of steady ing the Market throughout the winter, as shi ments of cotton will be made continuously in moderate amounts, ‘The rates for sterling bills are now about the same as they were at the time that shipments were made in April und May, 1884. A break in the price of wheat, It is generally conceaed would lead to the substitution of wheat for gold in the future settlement of our trade balan with Europe. ee es A MODEL POLICE FORCE. What a Tour of Inspection Revealed to the Mayor of Vincennes. Vincexns, IND., Dec. 22,—Last night Mayor ‘Wilhelm and a committee of the council made u tour of the eity to see how the police officers were attending their duties. One of the officers was found at home in bed, another drunk, a third in a house of prostitution and the fourth asleep in @ saloon, This comprises the entire force. ————__—_ Buried in a Gravel Pit. THREE MEN CAUGHT UNDER A CAVING BANK— TWO DANGEROUSLY INJURED. CLEVELAND, Onto, Dec. 22.—A serious and probably fatal accident occurred in the eighteeeth ward at six o'clock this morning. Pierre Laure, a teamster, has been engaged for some weeks past in hauling gravel, which he procured at a huge bed in the southern part of the city. He had engaged to help him a Bohemian, named Barkowski, and a Pole, ‘whose name could not be learned. At the hour named the trio entered the gravel bed and be- gan. Sieging in a deep cavern that had been hol- lowed out in the side of the hill. They had not worked long when James Moses, a bystander, called to them to getout that the bank was caving in, His warning came too late, for be- fore the men could emerge from the drift » huge mass of gravel had caved in and buried them out of sight. Moses gave the alarm, and willing hands soon set to work to rescue the buried men. At about 7 o'clock ‘Laure was uncovered, and found to be lying on his tace, unconscious, with one leg crushed under lim. The Bohemian was found soon afterward aiso lying upon his face and uncon- scious, ‘The Pole was the last to be taken out, but strange to say bad suffered the least Injury of allthree, and was conscious when found. ‘The Bohemian is thought two be fatally injured, and Laure’s chances tor recovery are very slight. The Pole wili recover. Buia A Mortgage for Over a Million. Eniicorr Ciry, Mp., Dec. 22.—A mortgage has been left at the clerk's office here for record from the United Lines telegraph company. to the Farmers’ Loan and Trast company, of New York, tosecure an Indebtedness of $1;200,000 to various persons, the said telegraph company having issued twelve hundred $1,000 bonds, payable on the first day of July, 1905. ———e The Northwestern Indians. NO FEAKS OF AN OUTBREAK IN CANADA—PAY- ING THE BILLS OF THE RIEL CAMPAIGN. Orrawa,Ost., Dec. 22.—Alexander MeGib- bon, who was the government transport and supply officer at Calgarry, is in town, that the recent reports of the rising of th and other Indians in the Alberta district were greatly exaggerated. Beyond a few caves of horse stealing in the viclnity of Fort McLeod, the members of the various tribes are unusually uiet. The American Indians, across the bor- ler, need not be expected to commit any in- ruads on the British territory, on account of the stringent meusures adopted’ by the American government. The Blackicet tribe, which is the Strongest and most warlike tribe in the territo- ries, are still friendly. Speaking of the work accomplished by the war commission, Mr. Me- Gibbon suid between 1,000 and 1,200 claims huve been considered, and the amount paid out in Winnipeg for the contingent expenses of the campaign, including claims liquidated, is about $3,250,000, Pence Concluded. FRANCE ACQUIRES A PROTECTORATE OVER THE ISLAND OF MADAGASCAR, Paris, Dec. 22.—A government dispatch from Médagas@ar says: Peace between France and Madaguscar has been concluded. It is re- ported that the treaty of peace gives France @ protectorate over the whole of Madagas- car, aud that there will be a French resident at Tananarivo, the capital, who will be charged with the ‘duty of conducting the foreign affairs of Madagascar, and, who wiil be attended by,a permanent guard. French troops will occupy Tamatave unul a war indemnity of 10,000,000 francs Is paid. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:30 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by ‘Dodge, 539 15th’ ‘New and Second-hand Pianos of other makes alws in stock at low figures. au a Heavovarrers Fon Ger Fixe 4 SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS !! SLIPPERS"! ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, SKALSKIN SLIPPERS, MAROON GOAT SLIPPERS, FINE EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS AND ‘A Full Line of Ladies’ Fine Hand Sewed Boots, Ladies’ Goat Hana Sewed.. Lad. Genuine Dongola, = Ladies’ Genuine Cur K Ladies, Extra fine Car. Kid. Box ‘Toe, Ladies’ Extra fine Cuf. kid. Common Bense.. ‘Infants fine French Kid (the best).. All the latest styles in Gent's'Fine Hand Sewed BUOTS and SHOES. RUBBERS! ALL STYLES, ‘The ZEPHYR 1s our Specialty inthatiine It is the lightest and best fitting Rubber made. Cork Soles for Siipper bottoms—Piain and Fleece Mned. Also = complete line of Boys and Youth's School Shoes at the very I owest Cash Prices. Our line of Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heels is the largest in the city. RUBBERS! RUBBERS!" WM. H. RICH, ‘717 MARKET SPACE. ONE PRICE TO ALL Ca Rovezer, a ‘Heagquarters forthe WHITNEY '§ CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a fallline of ROLLER 8KA’ ‘ ‘BICY. TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETC. fou ‘Child Car REA EERE SE Oe Moot 380 Houar Goons at WM. H. MORRIQON'S § we invite our friends and patrons to: jour Holidays. In addition to these we have a large stock of Fancy Articles specially designed for Gifts. Come ‘and satisfy yourselves as to prices, @o. By coming early you will avold the crowd and confusion of the last few days before Christmas, 475 PENNA. AVE. aa q Cen. PRC... ie SB, Do. 2d pret| Ta Bay a reba gee 36% DO, Pre rnne|102 1 ist P.. M&N_j108_ | 1¢ fettt ine] 1B P Pras PEEP EE: seesennen] LORY: 1 ‘Do. pref.......| 18hy | 44! 42%,lWest Union—.| Washington Stock Exchange. following changes from yesterday's quotations Washingion Stock Exchange are uoted to-day: ton 18g ba dS wuad B.C. per, tmp: Coutreney! 1204 bid. AST asked, "Soyent oe Ser taglitioie ant ae : | 07% asked. Ana ia R. fy 11 did. Washington Gas, 38 bid, 3D Gaked, Georgetown Gas, $2 bid. Firemen’s Ins, 38% bid, 40 asked. Corcoran Ins., 53 bid, 63 asked. Ins, 6 bid, ed. Masonic Hall bonds 105% ashington Market stock, 18 bid, 20% asked. Second National Bank, 108% bid. Real Estate Title Insur- See ie imate ee ont 5 i We L. L., second mort, 80 asked Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mo,, December 22—Virginia second series Biz uewr tatoos, O08 01d to-day. BALTIMORE. Mop., December 22.—Cotton dall— , 9%. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern steady: western firmer and quiet; southern ‘southern amber, 05297; No. 3 western inter red, spot, and Sruasrse 7, MiaGOiy: March, 92a9D),. Cor southern a shade firmer; western easy:southern white, 42ud6; EadDin: western mixed, 4pot, 4 January, 454245; Feb’ e sect gay Ee H “oid bide ate po oe ‘Rye firm, 70u73. Provisions steady anidquiet.’ Petro- leum lower—refined, ‘Sugar—copper. refined. ‘steady, 1-10al.20. bo Ea 5 Oo. Tonutry, “ers: Feber a SEEN Sho, Vanitary, 8.05 Rowroary, 602, ib aT ales reference to the subsidized and land. rail Seehtoe etietage sec po 4 and sul tothe ieapeeee or THE MONTGOMERT TERY. Search fer the Bedy of Haviland. the Miller—Foot-trecks Leading to s Swamp. ‘The search for Philip H. Haviland, the miller, of Muncaster mills, Montgomery county, Md., who had disappeared and was supposed tohave been murdered, was begun systematically Sun- day, and prosecuted yesterday with renewed vigor. Haviland lived at Muncaster's mills, about six miles north of Wheaton, Montgom- ery county. He settled there last January, having previously lived in the neighborhood of Bryantown, Charles county, Md., where he bas afarmand’a mill. Havilaod has a wife and four daughters, One of his daughters Is mar- ried and lives In Charles county; another is at boardh ,and two others, who are little girls, live at home. Haviland, who was fifty-five years old, came from a Quaker fanaily in Connecticut, but, settled In Charies county. He has been regarded as reticent and unsocla- bie, but honest, sober and industrious. HIS JOURNEY To THIS CITY. Last Wednesday Haviland started with his team to this city. He had in his wagon a piece of mill shafting which he intended to have Fepaired, and, {tis stated, $80 in silver whieh, he had received. froma nelzhbor and wanted ange r money. arsda; e. Hes AU the more of A. Le Graven. afew rods beyond the tollgate, and appeared then to be in excel- lent humor. He rematned in tne store about halfan hour and then drove on over the moon- lit road towards home. An hour or so later per- sons going along the road near Wheaton no- liced a wagon standing two or three hundred ; Seats trom the post o1 . Young ladies in the jouse of the postmaster, Mr. George Plyer, State that abont quarter ‘past eleven o'clock they heard what they suppose to have been cries for help, but paid no attention to them, as the colores ple in the neighborhood are con- stantly making a din at night. HIS. WAGON AND COAT FOUND, About midnight John Bowman, who lives about a mile (rom Wheaton, found a horse and ‘wagon without a driver on the road, and put it in his stable. The next day blood stains were found on the wagon. Subsequently a coat was found hanging on the fence about tw.. hundred yards north of the Wheaton ‘t office. Tne coat and wagon were identified as belonging to Haviland. These discoveries, together with the fact that no news could be beard trom Havi- land, greatly excited the community and search was instituted. Yesterday parties were searching all day, Last evening, while a search party was crossing « plowed field, tracks of two men were found, which led to a ‘swampy piece of woods. Ona stone in the path of the tracks some blood was tound. The tracks were fol- lowed last night a distance of about 500 yards: totheswamp, where all traces were Jost. At least fifty men were engaged in the search yes- terday The Body Not Fow A special to THE STAR from Rockville this afternoon says the body has not been found. The search is still in progress. ——— THE BELT CASE TESTIMONY. Charged With COUNTY mYs Ex-Policeman Benton Perjury. THE HEARING IX THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. There was a hearing in the Police Court today in the case of ex-Policeman William T. Benton, charged with perjury alleged to have been com- mitted in giving testimony in the interest of Eugene Belt, of Baltimore, a party to the cele- brated divorce case, Benton, it is charged, falsely and corruptly swore before the commis- sioner in the case referred to that while patroll- ing his beat,on which house 1706 L street is situated, In the winter of 1879 he found the door ot sald house open on three separate occa- sions and he went in the houseeach time; that on the third occasfon he heard a lady and’ gentle- man talking In @ bed room; that the lady came out In her night gown and exposed herselt. From what he understood he should judge the lady was Mrs. Godfrey (meaning Mrs. Alice Belt), and he identifted her photograph which was shown him. The charge against Benton alleges that the foregoing testimony was false in every particular. Mr. Charles S. “Moore ap- peared for Benton, and Mr. Thomas for the gov- ernment, Mr. Coyle read the charge to the court, and referred to the documentary evidence already offered. TESTIMONY TO-DAY, Mrs. Mary C. Wysong, 1813 M street, testified that during the fall of 1879 and the spring of 1880 she lived in house No. 1706 L street, and lived there from 1875 to 1883; Mrs. Godfrey never lived there; did not remember a police officer coming to her house, nor the door being left open during that tine. Witness did not know the defendant and did not think she had ever seo him. Col. Willlani G. Moore, 1710 L street north- west, testified that Mrs. Wysong lived at 1706 L street during 1875 and 1879. Witness did not know Mrs. Godirey, nor did he ever hear the reputation of the house questioned. Mr. Moore said that Mra, Wysong's house was carried on as respectably ay any house in the city, and its occupants were as respectable as those of any other house. ‘Witness sald on cross-examination that Mrs, Bailey lived in a house on the corner of the alley; it was about No, 1702. ‘Maj. J. M. Carson, 1708-L street northwest, testified that during the fall of 187@and spring of 1580 he was living at 1026 17th street. Witness suid he called on Mrs, Godfrey on New Year day, after her arrival in this city; she was stopping at_tbe Arlington hotel, Wiiness did not think Mrs. Godtrey ever lived in the neighborhood ot Mrs. Wiest, house. Policeman D, Clinton testified that he was doing duty on beat No. 4, of the fourth pre- cinct, on which Mrs. Wysong’s house was sit- uated, from October 1, 1878, t0 November 30th of the same year, and from May 1, 1880, to September 1, 1883. Witness said that whileon duty he did not remember the defendant ever relieving him while on that beat; never told Benton to watch the house 1706 L street, nor did he ever have any conversation with ‘him Tegurding the house. ‘On cross examination witness said Mrs.Bailey lived In house No. 1704 L street. Benton told witness that some goods had been stolen from Mrs, Balley’s house and that he (Benton) recov- ered then ‘Lieutenant Guy, of the fourth precinct, pro- duced the roll book showin; Benton Sine faite: duty in witness was in charge. Lieutenant Boteler testified that from Novem- ber 7th, 1878, to March 1st, 1879, the detend- ant was not doing duty 1m that precinct, Officer Cattell gaye evidence as to when Ben- ton did duty in the third precinct. William H, Smith, 918 15th street, testified that he took the aefendant’s testimony, given before the commissioner, ir shorthand, and Adentified a copy of the testimony as being that which was given by Benton. ‘Mr. Henry Wise Garnett, who was counsel for Mrs, Belt, guve testimony’ regarding the evi- dence given by Benton, particularly that er tion of bis evidence relating to the identit tion of the pictare of Mrs. Belt, ‘This closed the testimony for the prosecution. JUDGMENT SUSPENDED. The court suspended judgment and set the cases of Policeman Harper and Mr. Benjamin Golly for trial to-morrow. Sra Changes in the Offices, A, HIM}, Indian agent at Blackfeet agency, Montana, has resign ihe Secretary of the Treasury to-day ap- inted Kdward Marsland to be inspector of Eoiters of steam vessels at the lot New York, vice J. K. Matthews remove ‘The Postmaster Geueral has made noappoint- ment to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Appointment Clerk Crouniey. Mr. Vose, who was: emery appointment clerk, isacting. ‘George W. Albright, of Albany, N. Y., has been appointed assistant ehiefot the mercantile marine and Internal revenue division, Treasury department, vice Henry H. Gassaway red Mr. Albright was chief ofa division In the sixth ‘auditor's office, and for some time past has been assisting Appointment Clerk Higgins. SS ‘The League or the Association? at precinet while Reuben Gffered. in the American association. re but seven votes the club, which stand four to three in tavor of the "As to the election to the Ameri- nority 10 engaae ritcand tbe club was only aut to ineer too well pletagd atthe result, Had it not beer for tl t Of the association with the Mets the management would Dave ratified the election have ‘work with a will, the location of ‘The Basiness of Christmas Week. ° —fug- ‘Tho business streets are thronged with shop- pers who are taking advantage of the fine The display of goods at the stores and the bargains are unusually attractive. The advertising columns of THE STAR furnish a re Mable guide to those intending to make Christ- mas purchases, THE STAR continues to pub- Ush notices of merchants who offer special attractions for the holiday trade. RosERrt BEALL, the bookseller, 495 Pennsyl- vania avenue, has a large assortment of holiday books and novelties, He has all the latest. and best publications, and has just imported & r of copies of the “Almanach de Gotha” for 1886. To any friend who loves books an acceptable gift would be a subscription to the Wasninc- TON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 14th street northwest. “The shelves are well supplied, and the best pubticationsare being constantly added tothe collection. A large supply of Christmas cards and novel- ties in stati WS well as a well-sclected assortment of s, will be found at the Crr- CULATING LipRanr, 1749 Pennsylvania ave- Delicious pound and fruit cake can be ob- tained from ReIsINGER's, 235 G street, and stand 607, Center market.’ He also has candies and ice cream, and makes ornamented cakes a A fine collection of diamonds, as well as gold and silver Jewelry, may be found in the store of 8. Kink & Sox, 172 West Baltimore street. He has also an extensive stock of watches and a large variety of silver goods. The assignee’s sale of staple and fancy gro ceries In the store of Elphonzo Youngs is now in progress, and attention is called tothe prices. T. 8. GARTRELL, the well-known boot and shoe man, at 900 7th street, offers now as a specialty gentlemen's calf shoes for $3, and he hax them In the several styles of button, lace and Congress. His other goods are low. People who believe in buying useful Christ- mas presents cau find them at OLIVER P. Bur- DETTE'S, 437 7th street northwest. Ho offers Kee fine dress shirts at $4.50, $6.00 and Py per halt dozen, He has also a large assori- Ment of satin scarfs, sik and xatin suspenders silk and linen handkerchiefs, cashmere and silk mufflers, kid gloves, umbrellas, and many other things suitable for presents. Appleton’s Cyclopedia would be a very Christmas present. Call at APPLE- Ney, 437 7th street. They have many other handsome books, such as Picturesque America, Europe, &. Great bargains in watches, Jewelry and silver- plated ware are offered by FRANK, the jeweler and optician, at 457 Pennsylvania avenue, He calls especial attention to his prices. Good butter fs not the easiest article of food to find, but N. W. BuRCHELL, 1325 F street, ces that he has a stock of first berg His other goods suitable for es are not only well chosen, but, as erous patrons can testify, are the very t. Mr. Burchell’s experience places his se- lections beyond criticism. “They say I am crazy,” exclaims Bran ADAMS, the well-known stationer, but then he adds, to the relief of his numerous friends, “put’ Iam not.” This is, however, only Mr. Adains' way of telling his patrons and the pub- lic what good bargains he can offer them in dooks, and certainly a glance over his immense stock and the prices will please and delight everyone, He has au unusually lange stock of children’s books, because he has just consoli- dated his brane! ore with the main store on F street, near 9th, and he offers them at redic- ulously low figui because he wants to clear out his shelves. is books of standard poets and a large variety of articles sultable for pres- ents are just what is needed at this time by @ great majority of the public “er District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS. The teachers of the public schools will be paid tomorrow at the Franklin and Sumner school bui:dings at 2:30 p.m, ‘The Commissioners state ‘that, they find no sufficient reasons for involving the District in any expenditure for the purchase or condemna- tion of land needed for the extension of School street, Mt. Pleasant, as requested by Samuel G, Arnoid and others.’ The land needed for that purpose should be donated, as in all other eases ‘The Commissioners. hi nication from Mr. 8. V. ren’s hospital, of the District of Columbia, eom- municating the fact that Mr. William . Thomp- son has been elected treasurer of the institation to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna- tion of Mr. Frederick B. MeGuire, Mr. Richard Rich in a note t6 the Commis- sioners expresses the desire to lease for a term ears the wharf property at the foot of Sth et southwest, formerly occupied by Mr, han. Mr, J. F, Cullinane applies for a gas lamp on Gth Street, between H and I streets southwest, eust xide, apd fs willing to pay for the lamp, provided ‘the District will maintain the same. Mr, Win. Henry Browne asks tor axphait tile pavement for sidewalk In front of 1145 Kstreet, horthwest, which has been granted on the con- ditions of permit work. WORK OF THE POLICE. Major and Superintendent McE. Dye, of the Metropolitan police force, hus submitted his quarterly report to the Commissioners up to September 30th, 1885, showing the disposition Of the force, arrests in'each preeinet, ete. The number of cases of housebreaking by day was = —— Solent ©, Seeey ee: i,grand larcenies 43, lo. 178, y 2, counterfolt mannoy 2 aticmpead anicide ot icide 4, arson 1. Estimated value of property aud money taken from prisoners and others, oF that otherwise came into the posscsalon of the police during ys Sepa $414,635.22; returned Tp Owners, $32,895.10; in charge of property clerk, 81,0736. es West Washingto ding Assecia- tions. THE “THIRTEENTH” WINDING UP ITS AFFAIRS, ‘The Thirteenth building association of George- town, at its seventh annual meeting last even- ing, decided to wind up its affairs. The report of the secretary showed thatduring the period of the existence of the association the total re- ceipts were $129,263.83, and payments for the same period were $137,948.34. The delin- quents and assets will swell Ube baiance on hand in excess of $5,000. The advances last year were nothing, the year before 8150, while ihe first year they amounted to $24,950.1 and the second $19,842. OF the 2,03) shares of stock issued 151 now remains to be canceled. No money being loaned at the re- quired rate of interest—elght per cent—yet the eight per cent dividend was annually declared and paid as also the eight per cent on stock re- deemed. It is estimated Urat the 151 shares, valued “at $110, would draw pra rata of # about $66. "A resolution was ad that hereufter all moneys recetved shall be applied only to the payment of necessary expenses, to relinburse those stockholders ‘who have not taken advances by @ pro ratadivision among them, as it will require sometime to wind up the association. The following officers “were elected for the ensuing year: iden! Clavaugh; vice president, 8. Thomas mn: treasurer, R. E. Frey; secretary, Ferdiuand ‘im. Knowles, King; directors, M, R. Goddard, John’ Leeteh, LS. Frey, C. P. Williams, 5, H Kitner, Wm. 'Nordlinger; irustees, W. D. Cassin and Mayhew Plater; valuation committee, 8. Thomas Brown, James Goddard, and Thoms Dowling; finance committee, C. P. Williams and ©. i. Dewar. ae Sent DowN FOR AN ASSAULT.—Two young men, William and George White, were in the Police Court this morning charged with assault and battery on Win. P. Bobrer. William Rlended guilty and Gcorge pleaded not guilty. ir. Bohrer, 1031 North Capitol street, testified that Friday nignt about half-past ten o'clock, near the corner of K and North Capitol streets, William White dealt hima blowin the back of the head, knocking him down. He was then choked and kicked. Witness regained his feet, when George White dealt hit » blow in the ear with an instrament and he fell senseless, Witness said about a year ago he had a fight with William White and whipped him. Other witnesses corroborated Bohrer. Win, T. Rowe testitied to the occur- rence and to carrying Bobrer home. The ‘Whites were sentenced to 60 daysin jail each, An appeal was noted. tion was shown last ni ‘the course of it to ven to men Sere eae eee to y. not able to gain admittance. Dr. W. Maithe' ‘with a Children’s Christmas Club, District 6 SOME SPROLAL AXNOUNCEMENTS, ‘Vienna it Is learned that Doctor ©. W. Richard- son, of this city, graduate of Columbia college and of the University tof Philadelphia, now parsing especial courseat Vienna. has been wice tendered @ commission as surgeon, with the rank of captain, by the Austrian govern- ment. The letters say great activity provails Uhroughout the Austrian dominions and the re lations between Ube latter country and Russia are becoming more strained every day. pean GRAXTED A DIvoRcE.—In_the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, to-day Mary Stewart was grant- ed « decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- mony with Ramuel Stewart. They were mar ried September 26th, 1872, and she charged her husband with falling to ‘support her, and also with adultery at Raleigh, N.C, Mr. J.J. John- ‘fon appear for complainant bees sn — Roupexins Rerorrep.—Robberies have been reported at police headquarters as follows. Daniel H_Namore, No. 420 Ist street north wus reports that his back shed was forced on tne Hight of the 19th instantand a Hrassels carpet, ete.,valued at $14.75, were taken.—Mrs. Aine- la Seg of 122. a oye southeast, re- ports: larceny of agoid pencil and Worth $5, on the 19%th—J. M. Wimmer of 2144 Penn. avenue northwest, $5.50 stolen from bis house. —Phillip Backenhumer, 304 Datreet southwest, reports that between 12 o'clock last night and 6 this morning, his push cart, valued at $10, taken.—Dr. P. Hi. Eaton, Of 1818 T street northwest, reports the loss ol 6 Medical chest. with surgical instruments, val ued at $25, taken from buggy on 9th street, tween D and E, last night. " ‘eal a The Courts. Egvrry Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Potzler agt. Potzler, ruleon Iner Riley’ ‘reva Fxam- le on the 24th instant Beckham agt. White; exception to auditor's re- port overruled. To-da: t. Ker; sale decreed— ‘Lansburgh George 't. ‘Payne appolnied. trustee. Adams agt. Adams; auditor's report confirmed, Kaight t. Sheed; Sarah E. Knight appointed guare dian ad litem. In re. Martha A. Gilleland; ref- erence to auditor. Stewart agt. Stewart; decree of divorce. wou = Court, Cs 2-Judge Merrick, lay, isher agt. MeCaodlish: juinition $255 {oF planet “Fisher ast. seterson: do $305 co. Tacker agt. B&O. R. KR. Co, and Gasch agt. same; sett eed anal off calender, Affairs in West Washington. THEIR OVERCOATS STOLEN WHILE THEY Were at Nin Scnoor.—George W. Drew, Richard Simms and Albert Houghton reported that while they were attending the Linthicum institute (night school) last night thelr over- goats were stolen from uve cloakroom adjoin. Ing the school-room. They have no suspleion as to the party or parties. CATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock st Dro- vers’ Rest, D. C., as reported by Tavenner Bros., Yesterday, as “follows: 214 cattle up and as Sold; best’ atS to Sy: good at Hy dium at 4 to 44g, common at 2y to 3%. 317 to 5; me- sheep and lambs’ at 2ly to Sky; lnmbs at 4ly to Sig Market brisk. te “2 DEAD FEMALE INPANr Founn.--Retween 6 and 7 o'clock this morning Officer Brown found a dead female infant (colured)on Sstreet, between 33d and 34th streets, and removed ti to the station, The coroner was duly notified and gave «certificate of death trom ct STILL SUFFERING. Mr. Charles Buket, who was assaul y adrunken negro rough dur- ing the recent labor demonstration, and who Partially recovered, is at present’ suffering greatly. Haprixess will be your lot if se Jaco's OL "Incares tieumatian, 7 Health Boards endorse Price, twenty ive conte s bodice, ONeH Care MARRIED. LANGDALE-RYAN. On December 21, 1835, ge-Pariex’s chan’ Haliimores iy the tees Head, JOHN W- LANGDALE, of Washington. D.C. to Sse JOSEPHLN| . RYAN, of Fort Dodge, Lowa SMITH—WALLIS. At the residence of the pastor, Rev. Dr, Greepe, at 3:15 pm. Devwmnber 21m JEFF D. SMITH to SARAH E WALLIS. eee DIED. BELL. On December 21, 1885, KLEANOR BELL, widow of the late William Hell, in the sixty-uinth year of ber axe. place fram her late residence, No. 1011" Mt ndgoetsottnoaae on Wed mesa Ue Sa sou ‘on Wi ru 1 Siant, at 3 pm. aa EVANS. On December 22, 18K, MARY M. EVANS, aged seventy-two years, wife of Tranvie Funeral will take place from Methodist Protestant, Church. corner of Vingnla avenue and Fifth saree sontheast, on ‘Thursday, a2 oclock. Friends and Telatives are invited to attend. * FIELDS. On Sunday, December 20th, 1885, at 10330 p.m., Mra. BARAT FIELDS, “The Rineral will take piace residence of het sister, Mr Movall, No. 1518 ‘tered north West,” Wednesday, December 23d. at hait-past, two Selock pam. Nerves at Mount Oarmel church, Street, between Fourth and PIRH strecis northwest! ® Turnday, MAX. WT streoe 22d, i Faueral from ber lute residence, No. tweast, On Thursday at 20'clock p.m. Friends are SSELI. On December 21, 1885, nt 11 o'clock SARAH ELIZABETH, beloved ‘wife of Rev. REDUCTION! NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DRESS GOODS, , GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. ‘We have usually made our Sem!-Annnal Reductions after the Holidays, but having a larger stock thm usual we have determined to mark Wem down to Prices that will ensure their speedy sue. CLOAKS, VISITS, SACQUES, JACKETS, NEW- MARKETS, @c. Every Garment in our Cloak Room has been re- duced In price. Weare offering handsome goods at ‘Manufacturers’ prices. MOURNING GARMENTS in great variety, VELVET VISITRS. PLUSH VISITES. SEW STYLES, ELEGANT GOODS. LOW PRICES, 20 PIRCES COLORED FAILLE FRANCAIS re duced from $1.60 to $1.25; the best Bitk ever of fered for the price. 20 PIECES COLORED JERSEY SILKS reduced to $1.25. BLACK BROCADE VELVETS, all styles; qualities ‘and prices very cheap. Great Bargains inGUINET. BONNET and TAPPI- ‘Twenty Yards of BLACK SILK tse full pattera for = dress, and makes an acceptable present. BLACK VELVETS, COLORED VELVETS, in ail ‘qualities and prices; very cheap, LYONS PURE SILK COLORED VELVETS$4.50, EVENING SILKS, SATINS, TULLE, MULLS GRENADINPSand GAUZES, in great variety. \W. 1 SHUSTER @ ema, coerce, "29 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sea Sxo Sscovm ‘We have in stock, ready for tmmediate delivery, mineteen SEAL SKIN RACQUES, from 36 inches to