Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by Newspaper Company, DAMS, Pres't is served to subscribers tn the ‘own account, at 10 cents per ‘at the counter, 2 d—30 cents & ore Centered at the bust Oflice at Washington, D.C, as Beond<lass mati m: i Tur WeeKiy ae _pobtomes S.ra0-2 a Fear, postage prepa. Six months, & "Ser All soalt sabecriptlons wast be paid in advance; morpeper sent longer than is pald for. Rates of advertisin: made Known on apptication. Che pening Stat. — Vo. 68—Na 10,209. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —__ CAKE WILL BE GIVES AT THE Sie HERAT afte LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. VERY EVENING ANDSATURDAY MATINEE. ‘The Representative American Comedian. JOHN T. RAYMOND HIS COMPANY, sing, Leonora Bradley, wa. i Everbatn, : Deda, Harry Pier: soa, Fran” E- Tanc Lane, ™* John Vinion, Jere Lamb, in W. PINERO'S FARCE COMEDY, THE MAGISTRATE. ‘Taree months st Daly's Theater. New York, and yw in ite ninth month at the Cor ater, London. teen representations in Philadelphia by Mr. Ray: ond and tie present cast to overtiow ing houses: Box Office Open from 9 ain. to 5 pm. NEXT WEEK-MARY ANDERSON. 3220 A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY. JANUARY 25TH Engagement for Six Nights and saturday’ Matinee ‘MISS MAKY ANDEESON Jompany, under the direction of KY EABBEY. AY_AND. FRIDAY EVEN- 25th, 27th, 294, val Comedy, in three acts, A Fo be followed by 4 ce dct frame, written by W. Gilbert “pecially for Miss Anderson, entit COMEDY AND TRAGEDY Sik Sanary aU Shakespeare's Cumedy. in Ave acts, of Shakers YOU LIKE TT. ROSALIND lor ene apenas ints arse tats chy)” ad SATURD ENINGS, Jan TRUE dad Sots, Buueer ¢ Flag, a ave ects of E LADY OF LYOXS. PAULINE... svn MISS ANDERSON. Reserved Seats, $1.50, $1.00, and 50 cents. ‘Box Office Now Open from ¥ am. to5 p.m. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MER MAJISYYS Urea COMPANY, One Hundred and Fifty Artists, THREE SIGHS ONLY FEE. 1 2'aND 3. DEBUT OF MLLE. ALMA FOHSTROM, Monday, Februa. Mote. MINNIE FRA DIAVOLO. HAUK. : CARMEN. AVIATA. stra Cie vrs $2: balcony, firs Tows. $1.50; do. ocher rows, Sit Family Uirch (5c. The sale for the season opens Mon the single nights on Thursday, Jan. 28185 Ne NATIONAL THEATER THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, America's Greatest Actress, CLARA MORRIS, Supported by MR. EBEN PLYMPTON And a Powerful Company. in THE NEW MAGDALE MISS MULTON. LXE. GAMILLE. Saturday Night, Mr. Eben Plympton and Company, ent Cie Mouniclaae.” wists Mg Next Week—RHEA. "EW NATIONAL THEATER ~ N a E ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 25, ‘The Distinguished Comedienne, ERR H H EFE A ROR HOH EF AA RRR HHH ER AA RR HH E AAA BR HB ER a 4 a Superb Comedy Company, in re of Standard Plays and New ‘Repertol ‘Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, PYGMALION AND GALATEA. ‘Tuesday Evening, | AN UNEQUAL MATCH. ‘Thursday Evening, THE POWER OF LOVF: Saturday Matinee, FROU FROU. Gasurday Night, farewe!! sppearance, great double bill, THE POWER OF LOVE ASD ‘TRAGEDY AND COMEDY, ‘Bhes appearing in Five Characters REGULAR PSICES. ‘The sale of seats bezins at the box office on Thursday morning at $:30 o'clock. JalS-8t ‘EW NATIONAL THEATER JANUARY 24—SFVENTR GRAND SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. ‘Mg. John Philip Sousa... ‘Bust Time Here of the Brilliant MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, MES. H. H. MILLS, ‘The Favorite Contralto. MR LOUIS TiLLEACX, French Horn Soloist, AND THE FULL MARINE BAND. jal6-6t ‘8 NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. $220 TRA. a America's Favorite Soubrette, 1s JACQUISE: om, PASTE AND DIAMONDS. Matinee. " Admission, 10 and jeat Week—THE GALLEY SLAVE jals-6t RAND ANNUAL BALL OF THE COACH: 2 EN'S SOCIETY. at the Washington Light Iu on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January ets $1. Jazosee ENTARY CONCERT TO LITTLE MAMIE MORRICE, under the auspices o THE CLERKS MUTUAL BENEFIT AND PRO- TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20ru, 1886. PROGRAM, (Arranged by Prof. John Piillp Sousa.) Pat Finer. 1. Cornet Solo— Weber's Last Vall ‘2 Barttone Solo. Mi & Violin Solo—" La 5: Latte Minnie Hi & Cavatiana—“Marilda’ a Miss Mollie Byrne. Frank Wile © Dect—a “The Lanrel ami the Kose”, . bE by Fealt, Little Maile Morice. de Valse Lente, PABT Bacon. iY el = etre bPuxiced fom “Sylvia 2 Solo— The Spring Hine” rary “The Spring Tite” x Sse Emma Siorrice & Reading. : Mr. William Waldecker STLETOR BOUGH. Musical Paictorime), Littie Chiluren, for “CHILDREN'S CUUNTEY. HOMES SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. WILLARD HALL. sam ERBAY AND SATURDAY. january 2d and 23d, a: 4.0 c.ock jp. m. Tickets, GU cents. Lunch served ou those days from 12m wpm. Jules WaASHINGION RINK, aud Rhode‘Isiand ave. iors, BALTIMORE, THE ST. WEDNESDAY, JANU THE NaTioNal, re. near 1th street, Engagement Extraordinary of PAULINE MARKHAM, Supported by RANDOLPH MURKAY and Powerful Company. Monday and Tuesday—LED ASTRAY. Weduesday and rhursday—-THE TWO ORPHANS, Erday FE LADY OB LYONS ape Saturday TICKET OF LEAVE MAN (by request) New Novelties in the Museu. — a Admission to ali, 10cents Jalost apetearen comer ONF WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 18, Engagement Extraordinary of the Great NAC NAC DANCERS AND A NEW OLI0. ‘Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday asd Saturday. ja19 6¢ Pl cen acres Danaea hen bromine nia “THE CONCORD HARNESS “THE CONCORD COLLAR: . Ros’. Team ad Sime ean see Se eee Seas SESS mec BS corr a BLANKETS and ‘ROBES ame stnaae ‘fe great variety at Very Low Prices \ eels SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL LEC fare in ine Chapel of Christ Charch, Georgetgwn THURSDAY, 21st: Spm. Subject: “God in His- tory.” Admission 50 cts 1 BOOKS, &c. “Dank ai Soon, he U. S. Reports. Williams on wntorth’'s Digest of the U. Real Property, sixth edition.” Jones. Forms in Cou. veyanch (Connell on Trustees’ Jaw and Equity. Financial History of the U.%, 1861-188, Bolles. Protection versus Free Trade, by Hoyt, Kc Clesiastical Institution. by Spenser. Marlborough, by Saintsburg. ‘Cyclopasdin’ of Practical ion, by Hoyt and. Ward. Wit of Women, by, Kate Sanborn. Donovan, by Lyall. McClellan's Last Services Repablic, by Curtis. Stationery of all kinds will be sold by the sheet, quire or ream: also by the pound. Culland examine’ iny stock, before purchasing else. where. In preparation: Military Law, 2 voix, by Lieut. Col ‘Winthrop. W. H. MORRISON, _Jal 476 Pa Ave. Dignum, Cargspany, Auacaxacs ‘Records and other Blank Books, ‘an Sunday Siig 8nd Congratnlation Cards nday School Requisites. © © PURSELL, 429 418 9th st. nw. For Tue New Year Physicians’ Visiting Lists Diaries, Calendars. Whitaker's and Church Almanacs, Peloubet’s Notes on the Lessons for 1886. Half Hours with the Lessons of 1886. ‘Sermons by the Monday Club. All the Lessou Papers for 1880, at WM. BALLANTYNE & Son's, a23, 428 SEVENTH STREET, Or Hormay Goons isnow complete and fully displayed on first and sec- ond floors, consisting in part of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS PLUSH and LEATHER Goons of all kinds, which to enumerate would re aure mach more space, T would ask my friends to call early and make seleo- “Alowest prices for all goods teed. rweat prices for is guaran A’'specialty will be made of selling any and all books ab cost Sees G. A. WHIT, ‘AKER, ‘Bookseiler and Stationer, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. Crrcuzarxe Lisrary, ‘The largest and best in the city, with constant addl- tions of NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES as soon as issued. Mrs LUCY L. HUNTER, 2 749 Pennsylvania avenue. TW 4SuiNetoy CIRCULATING LIBRARY, ‘907 14th stn. w. ‘Some recent additions: Conspiracy. Pore Gorlot Hpernesthesia. On Bath Sides, Bounyboroushe Mortal antipathy. Sweet Cicely: [418] And Latest Perlodieain ENRY LANCASTER, 829 71H_N.W., STA- tionery and Book Store. Catholic Booxs, Blan' Books, Calendars, Diaries, Artists’ Materials, ‘Novel- tes, aiid Japanese Goods at lowest prices nil-law* IN ORDER TO GET OUR WINTER STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING OUT OF THE WAY WE BEGIN TO-DAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, WITH “SPECIAL PRICES.” WE DON'T MEAN TO CONVEY THE IDEA THAT OUR STOCK WILL BE MARKED FIFTY, OREVEN TWENTY- FIVE PER CENT, BELOW OUR REGU- LAR PRICES, FOR WE SELL “TOO CLOSE” FOR THAT, AND WE DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW TO SELL “BE- LOW COST” AND MAKE MONEY; BUT WE SRE GOING TO MARK OUR GooDs, WHICH ARE FRESH AND STYLISH (NOT OLD STOCK “CARRIED OVER” YEAR AFTER YEAR), AND . WHICH WERE, WE THINK, ORIGI- NALLY MARKED THE LOWEST IN THE CITY, STILL LOWER TO INDUCE YOU TO BUY. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOLENS ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR NEXT WINTER'S GOODS AT AN AD- ‘VANCE ON LAST WINTER'S FIGURES, ANDEVERYTHING INDICATES THAT THE PRESENT LOW PRICES WILL NOT CONTINUE DURING ANOTHER YEAR THERE WILE BE A GOOD DEAL OF COLD WEATHER BEFORE THE WINTER 15 OVER, AND FOR NEXT WINTER'S USE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW. = B BARNUM & 00. ‘als 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Paices: Our strongest claim and our Iargest success will be found to be the Low, the Wonderfully Low, Prices for Excellent Qualities of Clothing. Our $6, $8 and $10 Suitsarein no sense Ordinary Bargains. Our 95, $6, $7.50. $9 and $10 Overcoats are @ growing Popular Wonder. Suits up to $25. Overcoats to $20. Odd Pants from §1.50 to $7. Boys’ Overcoats from $2.75 to$10. Boys’ Suits from $250 to $15. Just received a fine Corkscrew Suit, size 42 chest, made to THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F ST, ‘Remember the corner, 10th and F. Jeo & Derwenm, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 420-422 11TH STREET N. W., Are always prepared to print BRIEFS, MOTIONS, PETITIONS, &c, For all Courts, at the shortest notice, and puncta- ‘ality guaranteed. Work always ready when ProwsEp. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CAREFULLY AND HANDSOMELY EXECUTED. Estimates cheerfully furnished 61m Asovr Users ONE OF THE BEST THINGS WE HAVE ‘HIS SEASON IS A DRIVING ULSTER MADE OF A GENUINE FUR BEAVER— NOT A HANDSOME COAT, BUT A PKR- FECT STORM DEFIER, THAT WILL Last ALMOST! A LIFETIME PRICE, $20. OTHER ULTERS WE HAVE aT VA- RIOUS PRICES, AS LOW 48 $10. WE MENTION THEM BECAUSE EVERY MAN NEEDS A STORM COAT, AND THE TIME HAS ARRIVED TO PREPARE FOR WIN- TER GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER 607 SEVENTH STREET. elec 7: oa Cuarrivec ‘loa bom. Wor saleby alldreggioce sie, a8 (Je DR. BIDDEN-SPECIALIST—DISEASES s¢ Willard's Monday" ‘Wednvaday and Fda 110° P.m._Free consultation. ‘fig1m (Fa, GENERAL BO ROBERTSON, REAL ‘Estate and Insurance Broker. 1326'F st. n. W;,spllcita the patronage of hisyfriends and the public. jul. im (OR 20cs cuarcn ‘and and Recepti PRACTICAL COOK shes, Dinner Parties jon, No 1415 P st nw. near 14th st. All orders addressed to M. HEBNER, Cou- fectioner, 1508 14th st. n.w., will be promptly attended to. ‘a5-2m* (ee TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘Orrick oF ComPrsoLiEs oF'THe Cun RENcY, ‘Wasurnorox, December 28th, 1885, ‘Whereas, by satisfuctory evidence presented to the Undersigned, it has been made to appear that “THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,” in the CITY OF WASHINGTON, in the COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, has complied with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- Caterer. Single mence the of Banking: Now, I, HENRY W. CANNON, Comy {roller of the Curketicy, do hereby certify that’ =THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,” In the GITY OF WASHINGTON, in the COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, and DISTHICT OF COLUMBIA, is ‘authorized to commence the business of Banking ‘as provided in Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness _my hand and seal of [£8.] office, this28TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885. H, W. CANNON, Comptrolier of the Currency. (R=, LOESIRE TO SAY TO THE PUBLIC ‘that I will esteem Ita favor to be promptly. notified of any case of cruelty to my horses. or reck- Jess or fast driving by, my men. as one of the roles for thelr government sirictiy ‘prohibits it, and is ax fol- lows: “Drivers must take good care of their horses, not drive fast, and careful to go slow when turning corners or sing crowded localities, ever beating itt mind that Pedestrians have the right of way under aul Giroumstauces” Policemen are requested to prompt ‘arrest any of them who may ¥1 ig order. sf S “YSLLISON NALLOR. Respectfully, MASONIC. —A STATED COMMUNI- ‘cation of LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 19, F. A. A. ML, will be held at Masonic Temple THURS: DAY EVENING, the 21st instant Business of im- Portance. By order of the W. M. ty LS MERRILL, Secretary. (> BY FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY IN; ‘ited to be present at the grand opening of the “Buneh of Keys” ttestaurant, No. O11 7 on THURSDAY EVENING, Janniry 2ist, at f O'clock. Kespectiully, ISATAH KEYS, Bi OS, TVENTY, YEARS BEFORE FULTON ‘built his boat, John Fitch's boat was running on the Delaware river, Mra M.A. NOYES, pt 471 6th st n-w. KS, HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON ISHAELITES FAIR AND" BAZAR, 914 7th st. nw.—Parties having donations for or desiring to contribute to the Washington Israelites, Fair and Bazar ure earnestiy requested to send their: contributions to. the headquarters 814 Tin, sty be- tween {and i h.w., before SATURDAY, Jan. 350, OF no secrevary’of thelr address 520-35 oe 4, N, MEYER, Secretary. 431-60t (eee eR nore ere aces Lewis’ Sons, Jewelers. Artificial or without a plate. (=> = FP. aro0xs, 631 15th st. ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS. LAMPS, &. See his advt. under Holiday Goods. Fosrexe Favors Tur Tineres WORKERS. ‘We have within the last few days awakened the ‘slumbering echoes of drowsy business. An appre- ciative people will always rally round those who ex- hibit “push” and energy. Our people, quick to see where their best interests lie, turned out ‘en masse,”” ‘and bore down on us in such overwhelming numbers ‘as to Keep us going day and night to meet the heavy demands made on our resources by the universal de- siro tv obtain some of our GREAT MARK-DOWN BARGAINS in Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing. After twenty-four hours of recuperative rest ‘again toe the scratch, smiling and cheerful, ready. anxious to meet the heaviest onslaught, “Come one, come all, this rock shall flee From its firm base aS soon as we.” ‘This week we propose to giveour friends greater bargains than ever in MEN'S AND BOYS’ FINE CLOTHING. ‘There has absolutely no portion of our superb stock escaped the pruning knife of reduction. Perfect-fit- ‘ting and well-made suits for gentlemen for $6, well worth $10. Warm, serviceable overcoats for $4, good value for $8. Boys’ suits, good and durable for 82.50, would be cheap at $5. Overcoats the same. ‘We have also the finest goods known to the trade— correct in style, fauitiess In shape and-perfect in fit, the prices of which we have cutin two, but we have not the space to enumerate them here. Should you Want anything in the clothing line tor Man, Boy or Child, stand not in your own light, follow the example of those who are wise in their generation—“SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND” whatsoever you may need ‘at prices never before quoted for goods of a relative quality. THE GOl.\EY EAGLE: CLOTHING COMPANY, NW ER OF 7TH AND DSTS. m. WRADY, Maxacrn (ALL BLUE SIGNS) Jai Wx H. Riz, 717 MARKET SPACE LADIES’ AND GENTLEMENS’ FINE be $3 93 7 St EP oP SP Fa AND H H (00 FEB 988g ie fall $°8 fe Beet ®s98 HH “oo? Hee Ssa8 = NO BRANCH STORE Laos, Arrexrioy. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1809 F Stree. OPHELIA BANGS. LOUIS XV BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS AND EVENING (=>, ALE, EMPIOYES OF | BUSINESS ‘houses in Washington, that keep open later than 6 o'clock p.m. are earnestly invited to co-operate in forming an ‘early closing association. A meeting for orgauization will be held at “Cosmopolitan Hall.” Sie sand Bae, nw. MONDAY EVENING, at 18:16 o'clock. (Ke, BENOVAL—H. A. SELIGSON, SOLE ‘agent for White, Hentz & Co., will remove Onor about Feb. 110.1200 Pa. ave. mw.” jaz0-1n1 ix “THE NATIONAL INDIAN DEFENSE Association” will hold ® public meeting In Rev. Dr. Sunderland's church, 4% st., between J sts. nw. FRIDAY EVENING, the 22d, at 7:30. Senators Harrison Chace, Conger, Congressinen Hol- Than, Sessions, Morrill Petibeuc, Secretary Lamae, and two or three Indians will address the ‘meeting? Everybody invited. Ja20-t*) MISSIONARY RECEPTION AND RE- ‘anion at Tempe Hotel Parlors, FRIDAY EVENING, from 8 to 11 p. m. Supper, oy: 3.83, cof fee, &e., 25 cts cream extra. Proceeds ior Wo- man's Foreign Xiissionary society. Mrs. Dr. Relly, aus, Dr. Huntley, Mrs. Dr, Naslor, Mra. Dr. ka wards, Mrs, Kennard Chandler, of New York, recep- tion committee, All friendsof missions invited: $2022 => REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURAN COMPANY for the District of Columbia, at the close of business, December 31st, 1885. Office-1505 Penna. ave., north of U. 8. Treasury, RESOURCES, tion, Cash tn banic and company’s office, LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Bills payable. Surplus... WALTER S COX, President, WILLIAM KING, WM GALT, Wit, RILEY, J. W. H. LOVEsoy, CHAS. EDMONSTON, District of Columbia, 8.3.2 Personally appeared FRANK T. RAWLINGS, who Directors, made oath in due form of law, that the above Is & cor- rect and, sport of the condition of the “ARLING- ‘TON FIRE INSURANCE CO) MPANY,” on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1885. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of January. 1886, p. RITTENHOUSE, Notary Public. MASONIC—A SPECIAL COMMUNI- ‘catlon of WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL LODGE, No. 14, F.A.A.M.. will be held THURSDAY, JAN. 2ist, at 9 am., tor the purpose of attending the fimeral of our sate Brother, Cakes J. BREWER. Brethren of sister Lodges are fraternaliy invited to attend. By order of the W. Mt. 10-2 EMMETT C. ELMORE, Secretary. ‘DE C.L ANDERSON, DENTIST, ‘cor. 13th and F sts. n.w.. has completely recovered from his accident and re- sumed practise. ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES AND TOOTH CROWNS for broken and badly decayed teeth a SPECIALTY. 519-100 cK CHARITY BALL AT BALTIMORE, MONDAY, January 25, At Baltimore Academy of Musto, for benefit of the for Protection of Children. ‘Tickets tor sale at Brentano's, ith street and Pennsvivania avenue, $5 EACH. CH. Special train, parlor cars, B. 0. R. R., will leave ‘Washington at 8:29 p.m. Return at 3 a.m. ound trip tickets can be had at Brentano's. Jal9-5t (= BALL FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR LEG ‘tures. concerts, receptions, private theatricals and dancing parties. Stage, sceuery, dressing and ¢loak rooms complete, Seating capacity of hall, 350. Also a meeting room. ‘Terms reasonable, Call and oxamine any OF TE CA RMOLL GNSTITUTE, c iN Ja18 7 602 F street hw. THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE WHAT AT "a regular meeting of Journeymen Howse Painters, held January 15th, the following resolution, as sated; That on abd Aer the tira fonday tn May, 1866, the wages hours work. “By onder of ls Ac1708 oY jel s=> DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIPI Notice is hereby given that the copartnership in the Drug Business heretofore existing between us has been dissolved by mutual consent this 16th day of January, 1886. J. H. PURDY assumes all debts and liabilities of the Inte firm, J, H. PURDY, B.B, ADAMS, Lote J. H. Purdy & Co,, Druggists, 1542 7th st. nw. Jais-ste <p> SAMUEL S SHEDD, Gas Fixtures, Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges. Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating. Job work promptly done, 409 9th street northwest. Ja (>, THOSE USING OUR SACHINGS ARE particularly cautioned against allowing them tobe tampered with at the house by Tepre- senting themselves as being empl xy Us, and Who fare in most cases entirely incompetent, Ing enor- mous charges and rendering no practical service. We ‘are responsible only for work done atour office, where Bone bus skilled workmen ure employed and only genuine parts used. Orders by postal will receive im- mediate attention. COIFFURES, WHEELER & WILSON M’F'G CO., ‘Hair dressed and Bangs Shingied. ime | _jo7-20+ 437 Oth st. n.w., Riley Bulldog. MISS M. V. KANE HAS REMOVED TO Haz Woora fect At guaranteed. “Aiao a full line of toulder sao rm Waists, French Corsets and Bustles, jaznime cS. CHAS. 8 PRICE, DRUGGIST, 426 full lige of Pure brogn Patent Medicines Perhisnerse eof Pur at Medicines, Perfua IT TAKES YEARS TO ACCUMULATE A &c, hy siclans’ Prescriptions u specialty. Night bell DRY, PRIME, SELECT STOCK OF HARD | Promptly auswered. ene ‘Woops, SUCH AS WE WILL PRESENT FOR SALE JANUARY 1ST, 1984 IT TAKES FOUR OR FIVE YEARS FOR SUCH LUMBER TO SEA- S80N,-AND THEN WE HAVE TO SEARCH FROM MAINE TO CAFIFORNIA TO FIND THE CHOICEST GRADES, WE HAVE QUIETLY AT WORK SINCE 1880 ACCUMULATING SUCH LUMBER, AND ON JANUARY 18T, 1886, WILL OFFER A STOCK OF THE MOST BELECT HARD WOODS IN WASHINGTON. WILLET & LIBBEY, Cor. 6th street and New York avenue” Cz az (625 Pennsylvania aveoue neat Semmelahencante hana estes bed “LUMBER.” CASH DISCOUNT FOR 30 DAYS. Hardwoods 10 per cent off market prices. (Sectein Fioorin A as cer Sone ecm, ree inca Opa Seat aeneriear Be arhaneete YEE WORSE P Ope a Gee es Uieine teed to mara anne ‘Pine Shelvit ‘cent off market Pine Casing ? per sent off market prices cent of market White White Pine, better grades, 6 per atiavingmade arr jents forall my mill Work, tn- pet am pi yon figures on ail wood mn Brepared to material required in building, and will estimate the $z4Gt cost fom the’ beginning to. the fiua 1a. any ‘Hoping to share part of your orders, I will endeavor to please you in unlit ala pecespunton WM. R. McLEAN, 5 18th and B streets WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS cy Teno att Des to announce that we have built, at LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES: where our fucilities for Boarding Horses and. Washington News and Gossip. GovERXMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal revenue, $182,700; customs, $961,177. Arwy LEAVES.—The leave of Major M. R. Morgan, commissary of subsistence, is ex- tended ten days. The leave of First Lieut. ‘Thos. J. Clay, 10th infantry,is further extended six months on account of sickness, The leave ‘of Major Warren Webster, surgeon, is extended nine months on account of sickness. THE Comine CoLD Wave.—It was stated at the signal office this morning that the weather to-morrow morning will be enough colder to Yerlfy the prediction of @ cold wave, but the temperature will then rise. A ‘low’ has de- veloped in the west, but its effect cannot be predicted with accuracy until its course be- comes more apparent. ‘It is-likely to give us Snow or rain to-morrow evening, however. MOVEMENTS oF CABINET OFFICERS.—Secre- tary Bayard returned last night from Wilming- ton, Del., but was not at the State department today. Secretary Endicott also returned from. Wilmington last night and was at his desk in the War department to-day. Secretary Whit- ney went to New York last evening from Wil- milugton, to be gone a day or two. By ONE of THosE AccIDENTS which will hap- pen in the best regulated newspaper offices the New York World credits a “World reporter” With the Joaquin Miller interview copied from THESTaR, FUNERAL oF Miss KATHARINE BAYARD.— The services over the remains of Miss Katha- rine Bayard were held in the Old Swedes church, at Wilmington, yesterday afternoon. Among the many present were Secretaries Whitney and Endicott, Col, Lamont, Hon. Wade Hampton, Senator Gray, Gov. Stockley, Secretary of State W. F. Causey and his brother, pha W. Causey, Private Secretaries Bryan and MeFee, Jud; ‘ales and many others, Secre- tar; ard’s eldest surviving daughter, Mrs, Mabel Warren, leaned on his arm, tollowed by Dr. and Mrs. Kane, the Secretary's sister, and Mr. Bayard’s sons, Thomas F.and Philip. After the simple but linpreasive services Hev Dr. Martin led the procession to the grave. The day was dark and rainy, but just as the coffin was being lowered into its last_restin; place the sun for &@ moment appeared and flooded the grave and the flowers which covered the coffin with light, UnissueD NatTioNaL BANK Nores—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed a committee, consisting of C, J. Stoddard, E. E. Schreiner and H. E. Hebew, to make an actual count of the unissued natioral-bank notes con- tained in the vaults of the United States Trens- ury, amounting to about — $75,000,000. Ten expert counters from the Bureau of En- graving and Printing have been detailed to assist In the count, which began to-day. THE Dakora DELEGATES SER THE PRESI- DENT.—The members of the Dakota delegation, headed by Judges Edgerton and Moody, calied on the President yesterday afternoon by ap- pointment, and presented the claims of that territory for admission into the union, with a view of securing his aid and co-operation in at- taining that end. The President assured them that he would give the matier careful consid- eration and would do what he thought right in the premises, ed PHOTOGRAPHS AS PRINTED MATTER—The Postmaster General has decided that photo- graphs come under the designation of printed matter, and in the third class, in- stead "of in the fourth class,’ and rated as merchandise, as has heretofore been the case. Under this’ ruling photographs can now be sent by the payment ofa cent for two Ounces, instead of one cent an ounce. PERSONAL.—The Marquis de Casa Laiglesia, late Spanish minister to London, has declined the tender of the legation at Washington, and Senor Ruiz Gomez has been offered the post.— Sherburne G. Hopkins Is very_ill with typhoid fever.—Mr, BicLane, United States minister to Paris, is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. —Representatives Burleigh and Rice were istered in New York last night.—Prol. Geo. '. Atherton, of Bellefonte, Pa.; J.C. Dore, Chi- cago; G. Chase Godwin, Grand Rapids, and J.G. Fangporn, of Baltimore, aro at the Ebbitt— Mr. H. P. Christman, of this city, will spend most of the winter in Philadelpiia, where his wife is under medical treatment.——John H. Colvin, E. ¥. Cullerton and M, Hayes, of Chi cago, are at Willard’s.—J._C. Clagett, W. R. Fitzhugh and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haldeman, of Washington, were registered in Jacksonville on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs, H.W. Corbett, of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nelson, of Chi- cago, and Mr. Don M. Dickinson, of Detroit, are stopping at the Arlington, The Senate and the Appointments. ‘THE DEMOCRAT(O SENATORS IN CAUCUS PRACTI- CALLY DETERMINE THAT THEY WILL SUSTAIN ‘THE PRESIDENT. At the caucus of democratic Senators last evening the subject of calling for information from the executive departments with regard to nominations which are objected to was dis- cussed, Messrs. Harris, Maxey and Vest, who had called upon the President and cabinet ministers, at the instance of the caucus chair. man, stated that ey could not make a formal re] as there hi been no decision on the subject reached by the executive and his min- isters, Without formal action the pp pare Ucally determined to sustain the President, The call of the Senate saniorlyy for information as to nominations is to be modified so as to ask only for the papers relating to an appointment, ‘The republicans hold that the Senate is entitled tw the papers, “The tenor of all that was said indicated a dis- postion to co-operate with the President. It is nown that the President is averse to anything having even the appearance of bringing execu- tive pressure to bear upon Congress. He is not willing to even indirectly exert any such influ- ence Upon the members of his own party. ‘When asked by representatives of the caucus as to what he would have the democratic Sena- tors do, he replied: “Use your own discretion, your own judgment as’ to what is right and proper.” His unwillingness to advise or sug- est Jeaves the democrats somewhat at a joss, when it comes to declaring a definite line of It can be eapoley. stated that the general expression ot the cau- cus was friendly to the President, That there Js some dissatisfaction among democrats is not denied, but it is denied that it prevails to the extent reported, In the caucus the almost unanimous expression was that no personal grievances, if any such existed, should inter- pose to prevent harmony between the execu- tive department and democrats in Congress; that it was the duty of democrats to preserve party ny. It is the intention of the democrats to hold another caucus with the view of arriving at something definite and satistactory in the way of the lins of action to be pursued. It is proba- ble that the caucus will reassemble to-morrow, setts io ‘there was some talk of holding it this evening. One democratic Senator said: “It we do not reach @ basis of harmonious action it will not be our fault,” meaning that it would be because the President refused to hold confiden- tal relations with his party in the Senate. So far as the caucus of yesterday is concerned, It left the question at lisue Just where it was fore, except for the faci herein stated of the manifest friendly disposition towards the ex- ecutive. But there was no formal declaration Of any purpose, one way or the other, ceo ‘The Proposed-District Building. JUDGE CARTTER SAYS IT SHOULD NOT BE PLACED IN JUDICIARY SQUARE, Chief Justice Carter isof the opinion that some other location should be found for the pro- the new Pension building. He takes theground that it will destroy the park, whose areashould not be further contracted, for it Js n« for aig ig ie eH eke: City The the court house bi furnish- ing our friends nd eNrone, at shortest notice, with and Vehicles of all d Hous at Sees : CARRIAGES AND COUPES FUR WEDDI RECEPTION, BALL AND THEATER Pann ‘We invite your eurly and careful ana ED BATE RS, 1620 M at a ‘Telephone Call 472-4. cn YOU WILL FIND IT Riggio AY WintewaDtve Weather Strips to your Doors » ‘We turnish and apply tt promptly. GkO, W. CORBETT, ‘318 8th street nw, a7-2m¢ ‘Telephone call, 773-8. ‘THE ATTENTION OF VIF che pew and pobtior meek scat sttte {be glass or ta Wouties by Wie MtEDUMG cole ae ‘and Maauincwurer, 1439 Pauiylvinis ave (= 7 W. Comon. Jomx W.ttacaneanr. eee ve Glever sberont Accounts, 0 made some years A.REaL Estate 8ALe.—Geo. W. Cochran has AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. SENATOR MORRILL ON SILVER. CONVICT LABOR ON PUBLIC WORKS. ——————_—. A Report Against Repeal of the Civil Service Law, Ete. i ‘The Senate. CONVICL LABOR ON PUBLIC WORKS, On the opening of the Senate to-day Mr. Hale offered a resolution “that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury be directed to forward to the Senate all papers jn relation to the contract let to Brainerd & Co., or to other parties, for the work or any part of the same, of putting additional story on the Peoria, IiL, post office in 1885; also all protests filed by labor leagues ia_rela- tion thereto; also, a copy of the protest filed by Messrs, Straub & Co., of Buffalo, New York, giving information that the work of said contract would be performed by convict labor, and that, consequently, the con- tractors who employed free labor couid not afford to compete for the work.” In offering the resolution Mr. Hale said he was not prepared to believe, without farther information, that the Secretary of the Treasury would let’any con- tract for work to be done on public buildings in such Way’ as that the work would be performed by convict labor. But he (Mr. Hale) had re- ceived information of such a character as made it desirable to ascertain the {ucts in the case set forth in his resolution. He did not believe that contracts tor public work should be let to the employers of convict labor when there was no lack of ordinary labor of the country. He did not believe that free labor should be put in competition with convict labor. The resolution was agreed to, THE CHINESE TREATY. A resolution was offered by Mr. Mitchell (Or.) for reference to the committee on foreign re- lations, and was so referred, calling on the Sec- retary of State for copies of all correspondence between the United States government and the Chinese government, since the promula- Uon of our treaty with China, having reference to the enforcement of the treaty provisions. ‘The resolution to pay the expenses of Judge Underwood in contesting his seat in the Sen- ate, which resolution had lain over since the special session of the Senate, was laid before the Senate, and, on objection by Mr. Allison to its present consideration it went over. MR, MORRILL ON THE SILVER QUESTION. Mr. Morril! addressed the Senate on the silver question. He premised with the remark that the elaborate speech of the Senator from Ken- tucky (Mr. Beck) seemed to throw the burden of rejoinder on the friends of the administra- ton, “I do not mean,” he continued, “to en- croach upon the privileges which so many democratle Senators appear caxer to enjoy, of coming to the rescue of the President and the Secretaryof the Treasury inst the rathercruel attack made upon a jnal measure of the administration, as I know the fate of those who Venture to interfere with family quarrels, bat this measure, by which silver might be miain- tained on a par with gold, so worthy of all ac- ceptation, I fear will not bave, after the hot de- monstration of the recognized leader of his party infthe Senate against it that unanimous Support to which it may be fairly entitled. In the first place, let me say, that there are no par- tes, so fur as I Know, in the Senate chamber or out’ of it that proy or that have any wish to demonetize silver. To charge otherwise is a baseless assumption and un- worthy ot the arena of fair debate. Everybody is willing; nay, anxious to keep as much of silver in cireulation as can be done, and keep it at the same time at par with our gold coinage. The only hostility to sliver arises trom what seems to be a fixed and passiunate purpose on the part of Some of its advocates to promote such an excess of silver coinage as will drive gold coinage out of the country, and jeave our vast trade and commerce based on silver only. In reaching this Position of silver monometalism it is impossi- ble to be blind to the disastrous contraction of the circulating medium of the country that Would at once occur, for when the moment ar tives that gold commands a premium it will all be heldas a commodity for sale, not for cireu- lation, a smail or a five percent premium being as productive ofuniversal hoarding as twenty- five per cent, and no possible advantage to our ple could be expected from following tne Time and feeble exumple ot India or Mexico in utilizing a silver currency only House of Representatives. In the House today Mr. Thomas (Ill.), from the committee on naval affairs, reported @ bill authorizing the President to retire Lieut, W. B, Randall as a Meutetant commander. Private calendar. Mr. Ballentine (Tenn.), from the same com- mittee, reported a bill authorizing the volun- tary retirement of navy officers who have ren- dered conspicuous service in battle or who have served thirty years in the navy. House calendar, ‘TO INCREASE WIDOWS’ PENSIONS. Inthe morning hour Mr. Matson (Ind.), on behalf of the committee on invalid pensions, called up the bill increasing the pensions of widows and dependent relatives of soldiers from $8 to $12 per month, ‘Mr. Matson stated that the bill had received the unanimous ap- proval of the committee. A very careful esti- mate made less than two ago by a gentle- man who was thoroughlyiamiliar with the sub- ject, showed that the additional annual cost, to vernment,by reaso’ Passage tan, Frould ‘amount to something over —5,000,- Mr. Browne (Ind) warmly favored the bill. Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), while heartily in favor of Mr. Browne's proposition, announced his in- tention of voting against it for fear that it might Impede the passage of the bill. ‘Mr. Bragg (Wis) opposed Mr. Browne's propo- sition, ‘Fhe District in Congress. MATTERS OF DISTRICT INTEREST ON THE HOUSE SIDE. The House labor committee met last evening and after hearing a delegation from the govern- ment printing office, agreed to report favorably upon Mr. Foran’s bill to restore the rates of pay, of the printers to thatgiven prior to 187. ‘The chiet of engineers yesterday transmitted fo the House a report. from Maj. Lydecker rg. ing an immediate appropriation of $395,000 for earrying on the work ol Increasing the water supply of the District of Columbia. Capitol Topics. AGAINST REPEAL OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. The House committee on reform in the civil service today unanimously instructed Repre- sentative Pulitzer to report adversely the bill introduced by Representative Seney, of Ohio, for the repeal of the civil service law. A sub- committee, consisting of ntatives Clem- ents, Pulitzer and Spooner, of Riode Island, ‘was appointed to consider all bills relating to the repeal of the tenure of office act. ‘The purpose of taking such summary action was to silence at once ail talk of repealing th fying the question by format 1 discussion Indicated that the committee will recommend several import- ant amendments to the present law, but none with a backward tendency. With a view of getting all the information ible to enable them to correct whatever defect ought now to be corrected, the civil service commission will be invited to appear before the committee at THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD RESOLUTION. ‘The Boutelle resolution of inquiry relative to the alleged conduct of the commandant at the Norfolk navy yard came up for consideration before the House committee on naval affairs Mr. Hewitt to amend the lames Drij tos at Telegrams to The Star. LONDON’S ROYAL PAGEANT. Preparations for Opening Parliament, THE GRANT-HALLECK DISPUTE. ANOTHER CHAPTER BY GEN. WALLACE. SSeS John Teemer Issues a Sweeping Challenge. TEES teat GLADSTONE WILL NOT SPEAK. Salisbury Must Take the I the Irish Questi ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tak EVENING Stan Loxpox, Jan. 20.—Mr. Gladstone's letter to the mayor of Belfast contains statements which have been sent to you as his views in almost the same words. It ts Interpreted by every one to mean, as betore, simply that the governim must take the initiative on the Irish question. He will propose nothin: LONDON'S ROYAL PAGEANT. Great Preparations for the Ope: Parliament To-morrow by the Queen. Special Cable Dispatch to Tie EVENING Stan. Loxpon, Jan, 20,—Extraordinarry arrange- ments are being made for to-morrow’s meeting of parliament and the yueen’s presence. Bar- Ticades have been placed in the streets, Awn- ings, red carpeting, and all the features of a grand state pageant are visible. Long and de- tailed police orders have been issued. Nobody will be allowed to freely about the streets except With the blue pass given to the press messengers. A special order forbids the use of opera giasses in the house of lords, There is in- tense public interest in the ceremonials, MALLECK AND GRANT. Tries itiative on Gen. Wallace Aga’ to Prove that Halleck Meant to Sacrifice Wash- ington. Crxcrxwatt, Jan, 20,—Gen. Lew Wallace, In an interview in the Commercial Gazette, having said that Gen, Halleck was envious of Gen, Grant.and would have been willing to allow Washington to full_into Lee's hands In order to erush Grant, Gen. Boynton replied in his Wash- ington correspondence, quoting from. records tending to disprove Gén. Wallace's assertion, Another interview with Gen. Wallace appears to-day, in which ho cites Haileck’s treatment of Grant after the battle of Fort Donelson, and again after the battle of Shiloh, to show’ that Halleck had a deep feeling against Grant, and that when the tables were turned and Grant was commander of all the armies and Halleck only chief of staff, with close relations with President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton, Gen, Halleck would pe in a position to use his power to Grant's injury. GEN. RICKETTS’ EXPEDITION. He then goes on to show how this was done by saying that Halleck did not notify Grant of the coming of Early; that he (Wallace) person- ally ordered the reconnoisance which discov- ered Early’s intentions; that Gen, Ricketts, who, as Boynton suid, was sent by Gen. Grant, through Halleck’s suggestion, to meet Early, was ordered to Harper's Ferry to relieve Sigel, and upon learning from Wallace of the ap proach of Early, put himself unaer Wallace's orders, and with him fought the battle of Monocacy. “This,” he says, “will serve to show several important facts: “First, Gen. Ricketts was not sent to report to me, or in the Way of reintorcements, “Second, that I had no knowledge of his com- ing until’ his advance was stopped by my guards at the bridge, and that, in fact, he was not sent to me, but to Harper's Ferry. If Hal- leck believed’ that Sigel and I were to be attacked, why send but one division of not to exceed 5,000 men to meet an army reported at 30,000 ‘Veterans, unless it was to Thake a show Of ‘resistance to the capture of Washington, Ricketts’ foree, with mine, was sufliclent 10 meet a raiding party, and that was all, The battle of Monocacy took place on the 9th gf July. As Iwas following my troops off the field in retreat, about halt after 5 o'clock in the evening, I stopped and dictated a telegram di- rected 16 Gen. Halleck, informing him of the events of the day; that I was in retreat; that in my judgment, there were about 18,000 men Who had been fighting us, and. that. there was Still a lunge body to be seén behind them th the vicinity of rick city; that the enemy had been contending for the Washington pike. I coneluded with the remark that it would re- quire ail his energies to save Washington, I also sent a dispatch by the same messenger to either Gen. Grant or Secretary Stanton. My Tecollection is that it was sent to Grant, GEN. WALLACE’S REMOVAL AND RESTORATION, “While Gen, Ricketts and mysel{ were lying tn _@ fence corner trying to get some sleep, about midnight of the battle we were awak: ened by a messenger with a telegram from Hal- leck directed tome. Tread it, my recollection is, by the light of burning matches. It in- formed me, as I now remember, among other things, that I vas removed from the command of the departnit, and that Gen. Ord bad been sent down to reiieve me. This action was not from Gen.Grant, but trom Gen. Halleck. Within ‘afew days alter being thus relieved I received an order from Gen, Grant at City Point, re- storing me tv the command and intorming me that Gen, Ord had been instructed to report at Washington and wait for orders. Of course thelr orders were obeyed. Gen. Ord went to Washington and I resuined command. By mail I received @ private note from Gen, Grant, inviting me, when my department was clear or the rebels, to visit him at Clty Polat for acouple of weeks, bringing my horse, which Idid, spending a couple of weeks very pleas- antly as his guest, riding with him and observ ing the operations’ in front of Petersburg. The point of all this [stop to make. Gen, Boynton saysit wasGrant and not Halleck “who re- moved me. It the records should substantiate Boynton's statement It will remain A MYSTERY TO ME FOREVER why Gen. Grant should have restored me so soon to the same command and followed it by an Invitation, which was his first friendly un- official communication, verbally or in writing, to me after the battle of Shiloh. The remov: was a mark of disapprobation in the severest form. The restoration was an unmistakable commendation, strengthened still further by the private note of invitation. What was there to disapprove of exeept that by the battle the enemy's operation and movements had been interrupted? Gen. Wallace goes on to say that in the midst ‘of the engagement of McCook’s command in the defenses of Washington with the enemy — Halleck Dermitued, President Tineoin to ride out in, his Carriage to see what was going on, showing the Dissident had no Knowledge of the great danger overhanging the capital. He makes the point, too, that Gen. Grant when really notified Of the danger to Washington did not stop with sending a single “division, but hurried forward the portion of two army corps.” Gen. face closes by saying: “In my judgment there are but two alternatives which present themselves under all the cireumstances of the case as they to _me—one that Gen. Hal- leck was-an im| ‘the other that he was al- lowing his jealousy t6 lead him down to the se- rious Injury of his country. conianene tae Killed by a Wronged Husband. A BAN FRANCISCO DOCTOR SHOOTS A MAN WHOM HE FOUND IN HIS WIFE'S ROOM. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Jan, 20.—David P. Mich, son ofJ-8. Mish the rell-Kknown proprietor of the principal retail millinery ment aT ip tnis city; was shot and kilied by Dr. J. 1. ‘McDonald last night as he was fleeing from the latter's house, No. 155 New Mon where he had been discovered in the physician's wife. Dr. McDonald {0 the police and is now in jail, plecmntillnct sawed One Mall im Eleven Dayn. THE PEOPLE OF TUCSON VERY INDIGNANT. TUCSON, ARIZONA, Jan. 20.—But one mail has been received here fro: the east since ‘9th instant. No cause is DARING ROBBERY IN CHICAGO. committed last evening at Severin's jewelry ‘store,775 West Madison street, Henry Sev- erin was in the store reading, when four men entered and asked permission to look at a tray of plated lockets. He took the tray out, Shortly ‘one of the quartet moved toward the end of, case and beckoned Severin to follow him, Young man siepped to theend of the here he was grasped by ao ees muzzle of two revolvers were his head. In the meanwhile the other two rob- bers were at work emptying the showesse of its stock of gold watches, rings and jewelry. They put everything into a small bag. They selected hothing but the most valuable jewelry. Finally Ube man with the bag signaled bis companions tat they had enough, and three of men hastened out of the store, while the fourth re mained to cover their retreat, which be did by Keeping his pistol pointed aiSeverin, Finally he, too, made good hisescape. No trace of the thieves has been discovered, The joss will aggregate $1,500, — AVALANCHES IN COLORADO. Narrow Escape of Miners—Three Men Killed and Seven Missing. DESVER, Cor, Jan. 20.—A specia, to the News from Aspen, dated yesterday, say's: Suow bas been falling continuously for tlre days and covers the ground to # depth of almost three feet, This afternoon as the fou: o'clock shift was waiting to goon at the Aspen min the men heard a noise, and looking 1p, saw snow slide coming down Aspen mountain, They made a rush for the dump and got unde it, thus saving their lives. The siide siruck the shalt and engine houses completely vemolinh ing them, and killing John Rose, mine carpen- ter, The’ engine and boiler were badly dam- aged. The engincer was thrown under the boiler, which was buried under ten feet of sno He was afterwards recovered alive. Job Leonard, one of the owners of the Conomara mine, and several other men were near the shaft house, butescaped with only a few bruises, At5 o'clock the fire bell announced the occur rence of another slide, this time at Washi mountain, Investigation showed that two drivers with their mules and wagous bad been buried under fifteen feet ot snow near the Ac quisition mine. Seven men who started from here this morning tor Maroon Pass to noon have not since been heard fi supposed that they were buried under a third slide, reported to have occurred in the pass at about noon. There was another slide near Gam) Bird mine, but no damage ts reported. All the avalanches followed in the track of the one three years ago that killed ve meu at the Val- lejo mine. as THE TUNNEL UNDER THE MERSEY. Formally Opened To-day by the Prince of Wales and His Sons. Liverroot, Jan, 20.—The tunnel under the Mersey, connecting Liverpool and Birkenhead, wah tormaily opened to-day by the Prince of Wales and his two sons, Princes Albert and George. | Notwithstanding the imelemency of the Weather, there were large crowds it, both at Birkenhead and Liv At the cen” tral station at Birkenhead hie royal bighbers was presented with an address by the inhabi- tants of thateity. The royal entered & special train at Rockferry between Chester and jirkenhead, and proceeded through the tun- nei, ‘The prince and lis sons received an ove- tion, —— He Was Treated by Pasteur. - New Yor«, Jan. 20.—Mr, Kautmann, the patient whom M. Pasteur hesitated about oper- ‘ting upon because of the time that had elapsed since he was bitten, arrived this morning on the steamer Labrador from Havre. He was seen on deck. apparently in the best of bealth and spirits, He states that he visited M. Pas teur, who treated him quite successfully, not- o which had dapsed withstanding the long before coming to him, Outrages on the Chinese. DRIVEN OUT OF THEIR HOUSES BY ARMED HOOD- LUMs, CHenaris, W. T., Jan. 20.—At about nine o'clock last ‘night éight or nine hoodlums of Centralia went to the Chinese section house and ran the Chinamen into the brush, When Section Foreman Ross attempted to protect the Chinese the hoodlums drew thelr revolvers on him. ‘The gang then proceeded to another sec- | on’ house one mile south of Centralia and drove the Chinese from there also. ‘The China- men arrived here bareheaded and with only sandals on their feet, It was snowing hard at the time, They were hulf-scared to death, Pecan sen Gov. Warren's Message. DENOUNCING THE ROCK SPRING MASSACRE, BUT DECLARING THE CHINESE AN UNDESIR- ABLE ELEMENT OF POPULATION, Curyesse, Wvo., Jan, 20—Gov. Warren delivered his’ m to the legisiature yester- disciplined and well armed milte ts fully rosewe sciplin ‘wel milla nized. ‘Wyoming within the past five months has achieved an unenviable notoriety on ac count of uniawful assault: made upon the Chi- nese miners at Rock Springs. The inhuman and heartless attack on the part of the white miners showed such an utter disregard of all moral and civil laws that it deservedly received the severest condemnation throughout the country. It must be admitted, however, that there exists between the Caucasian and Mongo- lian races prejudices, whether natural or ac- quired T cannot state, that have on more than ‘one oceasion caused Serious trouble. The Chi- nese do not assimilate with our people, and, theretore, are not to be regarded as a element in our civilization. Almost Dead Before the Drop Fell. EXECUTION OF AN IRISHMAN, WHO MURDERED HIS MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER, Cork, Jan. 20.—William Sheehan, convicted December 10th of the murder of his mother, Fan ner at Castle Townroche, in was hanged here today. The con- demned man became greatly agitated asthe hour for his execution grew near, and was so Pronk that he had 10 be assisted to the seadiuld. je responded feebly to the prayers. and was trembi violently when pl under the gallows. He died almost instantly, his neck being broken by the tail, cows heer A New Competitor for Eastern Business, CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—A morning saya: “The Llinois Central railway is in the feld as competitor for eastern delivering its lreight to the Big Four and e and Ohio. Within the last two days a large amount ofcorn has been secured and shipped from Chicago by this new route, and ap prehensions that the movement in that direc lion will grow into formidabie pool lines aré considerably exercised yelopment, as it opens an outlet not be controlled eit a Cutting Of Freight Shippers Passes. PiTTsBURG, Jan. 20.—It is understood that the representatives of the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore aud Qhio, the Lake Shore, the Erie, the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio and the Tuscarawas valley railroads who were in session here on Monday and T ‘The Whisky Pool Reorganized. sclation (whisky, pool). at & special mewting sociation (Ww! ata m here last evening fixed the basis’ of production at 28 per cent of the pool's capacity, The last basis heretofore was 33 per cent. mem! ail signed a written agreement at the Wo abstain from cutting prices. i From Wall Street To-Day. New York, Jan. 20.—There was a firm ‘to the stock market this Tare