Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR “WASHINGTON _ CITY AND DISTRICT. THE OLD FIREMEN An adjourned meeting of the survivors of the old volunteer fire companies of the District was held at Cosmopolitan hal! last night to complete arrangvments for recetving the Veteran Volunteer Firemen of Baltimore next Tuesday, the 22d inst. ‘There was a large attendance of the “vets,” and much enthusiasm was manifested, A flag presented over thirty years ago by St. Peter's Sunday school to the Columbia Fire com- Pany Was brought to the meeting. It 1s alarge national banner, and bears the inscription: “We trust to God and fear no danger.” It was found to de so well preserved that it will be carried in fe line next Tuesday. There was also in the Yoom one of the old hats of the Anacostia, which Its owner, Mr. James McCathran, said had been in his possession over fifty years, Among those present were J. J. Peabody, James McDermott, L. Newmyer, J. A. Goodrick, Charles Davis, Joseph B. Walling, W. J. Gary, G. W. Par- ker, Rich. Brown, George W. Harrison, Frank Fridley, Middicton Birkhead, J. Beasley, D. T. ‘Cooper, James Ward, J. H. Shaffield, W. A: Smith, Josnua Lloyd, 3. Culverwell, A. C. Johnson, Cornelis Furtner, Eaward Dawson, C. Kaufman, Dowell, Fred. Fridley. Joseph Wilitamson, M. Welch, J. W. Thompson, George Kelthiey, J. M. Palmer, A.J. Blackman, G. 8. Donn, John’ Scott. James bodbin, LH. Fisher, Joseph’ Parris, John W. Smoot, Herman Kablert, F. W. Kablert,” R.A. Whitehand, Henry Thorn, James Slatttord, Joan Collins, G.” W. MeEltresh, H.C. Thorn,’ Benj. Kurtz, Lewts Hough, Joseph Acton, L. V.’ Greer, N. Bouvet, Jolin Secot and W. 0. Drew. Letters Were read from President Halloway, of Ralumore, stating that his association bad ‘re. ceived un invitation from the citizens’ committee of Alexandria to visit that city on the 22d, and one from the Alexandria company inviting tle Wash- won assoclation there with thelr guests. Sol. Gary seid that he had anticipated that the invitation would be accepted, and had visited Alexandria and made some Inquiries, The Alex- ‘andrians were quite anxious for the veteran fire- men to join them, and he was quite sure that they would receive an old Virginia welcome. ‘The com- mittee informed him that they would entertain the visitors and would be able to take care of 5,000. He believed that 12 would be pleasant to the old doys from Baltimore, after they had been shown about Washington, to goto Alexandria. He sug- gested a line of March trom the depot tothe at's, thence to the West End and Northern Lib- erties and down to the wharf, leaving for Alexan- ria at 12:30 o'clock. The invitation was accepted. ‘Messrs Suuth and Acton, the music comunittee, Were directed to engage field music. Upon motion of ‘Mr. Newmyer, Col. Gary was appotnted the orator of the das, to welcome the ors and introduce them at thé White House. A committee was appolnted to obtain leave to have the eight or ten of the veterans who were members of ‘the present paid department join in the procession. ‘The executive committee held a meeting subse- quently and decided to request the members to Wear black suits and hats and white gloves. They decided also to act as a reception committee, The Une of march was discussed, but not finally settled. es ‘THE EMANCIPATION PROCESSION. The Chase Side Elects a Chief Mar shal—The Convention Last Night. ‘The Emancipation convention, held at the Capt- tal City Guards’ armory last night, resulted in a ‘Victory for what is known as the Chase faction. ‘The speeches made were all in the interest of har- mony, and good-nature characterized the proceed- ings of the convention, though occastonally there Would be an uproar over some parllamentary Point. ‘There were about 200 persons present, rep- Teseuting various district clubs, church, benevo~ lent and social organizations, Mr. Daniel Still- yard, who called the convention to order, used the broken end of a loaded cane as a gavel, and used it with good effect. He called upon Mr. Andrew Childs to open the proceedings with prayer, tak- tug precaution to request only a “short prayer.” ‘The contest for the temporary chairmanship was Detween John W. Freeman, nominated by the Carson side, and R.D. RufMh, nominated by the Chase side.” There was cousiderabie confusion Over the election, many delegates destring to talk ‘at once and crowding about the chairman's table. Mr. W. H. Brown, who was acting as secretary, Degan a speech by saying— “The me .ds are like coals of ‘Here some one shouted “No Shakspeare.” ‘The chairman looked ina grieved way at the secre- tary, rapped the table vigorously and said: “Mr. Brown, you will please keep stil” Mr. Brown meekly Sat down and order was restored. Mr. Brown counted the vote for temporary chairman, and announced that Mr. Ruffin had 53.and Mr. Freeman 40. Some delegates seemed to think ‘that there had been a miscount, but the vote as announced Was sustained and’ the convention wuifested confidence in Mr. Brown by electing temporary secretary. WHY ME. CAKSON WOULD NOT SERVE. Acommittee on credentials, composed of Wm. Calvin Chase, chairman; P. H. Carson, Lewis Wil- Its Arthur Goings, W. H. Barker, Mortimer Dor- sey, Daniel Washington, Charles H. M: Charles H. Alexander, C."H. Braxton, W. C. Cox and J. R. C. Reed, was appointed. After the com- mittee had retired from the hail Mr. Carson came back and declined to serve. “I cannot serve with that committee,” he sald. “<I won't go where they are gone.” “<{ would like to know,” asked a delegates“where they are gone?” “Never mind,” said the chairman. Vell, we ought to know.” sald the delegate, doggedly; but his curiosity Was not gratitied. Mr. Carson Was excused and Mr. 8. & Jones appointed im his place. SPEECHMAKING. Whilethe cofhmittee was out speeches were made by Kev. Robert Johnson, Raiph Wormley, John W. Freeman and Chas. F. Mosby. Mr. Freeman spoke of the criticisms passed upon col- ored meetings for ee es oe the a siature,” “woul ce term py would learn something. ieilave never seon a meeting of negroes, but Ihave seen It worse in the Howe of Represehtatives Ihave seen bowte knives and pistols offered there before the war.” He expressed great hope for the col- cored race, and referring to the col troops in the war sald: “We came out as corporals and ser- geants. Ob, I am just sweating for a war to come ain and then well come out generals. hen I was a tI couldn’t call the roll, but in the boys that are growin; we have looked out forthat. They cab ¢: the roll.” He said Uhat negroes were just like other men. Some negroeseven, he said, bave the audacity to be democrats. “We are going to do,” he sald, “just as the white men bave done in this country.” ‘Mr. Mosby speaking on the question of order in meetings sald they had only to go to the Columbia ‘Law scuool building to see how white men did it. ‘There a class had bee in continuous seston for three weeks to elect a chairman, and bad not effected it yet. All tue Speakers counselled harmony, and de- clared against “any more two processions,” or 80 conducting themseives as to have the President's: Sates closed against them again, ‘VICTORIES FOR CHASE, ‘The convention did not close its business until midnight. Mr. C. F. Mosby was elected permanent chairman, defeating Mr. Freeman by a vote of 71 Yo 5d, and W. H. Brown was elected permanent weeretary. Kev. Robert Jounson, recognized ag the Chase candidate, Was elected chief marshal of the emancipation day procession over Ralph Wormley, Who Was recognized as the Carson candidate. SSS ar The Courts. Prosate Covat—Judge Merrick. ‘Yesterday, estate of Julla A. Clark, will admitted to probate dnd letters testamentary issued to J. J. dorvon; bond $250. Estate of Eitzabeth A. eekeubias do; wo Louise Q. Davis In re, orphans of) James FF. kines; LM winder appointed guardian; bond $8,000. In re Aug. Offermann: Aug. Offermana aj imted guardian; Lond g200. “Estate ot W. Rowton letters of adrainistration issued to“He- "a E. Newton; bond $500. state of Isabel Leonard; order for commission. Estate of Maria Miles; order of sale. Estate of Sarah a. Busey; will admitted w probate and letters testamentary issued to W. A. Meioy; bond $600. Estate of Jonn Ryan; letters (9f administration to W. F. Ryan: bond $900. Es- Yate of James A. Jarboe: order directing widow to take out letters" Estate of John Shea® letters of Mduinistration to Bridget B. Shea; bond $2,500. Pate of Antonly Potietior; wilt admtcted to pro- te, In re, estate James W. Sears; James W. Bears, Jr, dppoluted administrator; "bond $500, Estate ilarriet Mcceney: leave t assign unexpired lease. Estate Alired Kappeler; wii admitted to te and KD. Mussey granted letiers, Estate ‘a B. B. Hall; Wu. M. Stuart appointed admin- istrator; bond $00. Equiry Cotrt—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Van WYck agt. Stellwagen; C.W.Bush- nell substituted as trustee. Clamaugh agt. King: Dut distuissed with costs. Hamilton agi. Serra: ‘Theodore F. 8. King appointed guardian ad item. ‘Cunatsat CouRt—Judge MacArthur. ‘Yesterday, Chas. P. Pushaw, forgery; nolle ‘Thomas Dorie, faslure to place ligat on building Material; ued $10 and costs. Joan Heil, Sunday Dar; jury out. Jesse W. Jackson, crucity to ane Mais; verdict not guilty. ‘Thomds Maite, sunday Cracerr Couxt—Judge Cox. Yesterday, Sands et al. agt. Croissant; order to cross interrogations. Shipman agt. Ma- garky; on trial ———— \t @ meeting of the cardinals the pope ‘lared tuist Mieacts Were Dot Imended to Inuse dene Dut that there was absolute necessity to settle the pontiff’s position. Uiating for the purchase of the fastest Cunstd Steamers, Which Will be put on the British Colum- Dia and Australian route. wo young men have discovered in, Marshall county, Ky., an immense cat up in a Siang foowa. “In one of the eaves were tound two skeletons and about $800 in gold and silver coin. It is stated that Russia will maintain a THE EIGHTH LEAGUE CLUB. LIFE IN NEW YORK. THE PROMISE OF SPRING. Indianapolis Probably to Be Included | How the Republican Club Made Ktself | wrgr rr 15 1 THE WAY OF LADIES’ PASHIONS—BON- im the League. ‘THE HOOSIER CITY PREFERRED BY ALL THE LEAGUE CLUBS EXCEPT CHICAGO—THE DISPOSITION OF THE ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY PLAYERS—WHAT WASHINGTON'S CHANCES ARR. To-day the National league ts composed of nine clubs, After Monday the number will be reduced to eight, for on that day the league committee will meet in Pittsburg to determine finally the compo- ‘sition of the league for thecoming season. Noone knows toa certainty what the result of that meet- ing will be, but it’s considered probable that Indl- anapolls will get the eighth place, and both Kan- sas City and St, Louis will be dropped. ‘There may be something going on underneath the surface Which will prevent the realization of such a pre- diction when the time comes for action, It 18 not very dimcult to see which way the cat will Jump, however, unless something of the kind should de- velop. St, Louis 13 a8 good as out of the league, but the sale of her franchise and players to Kan- sas City will have to be ratified by the leaguo committee before it can stand, There 1s not one chance in a hundred that this will be done. The league 1s represented by a committee consisting of President Young, Spaulding, of and Day, St New York, fwo ot ches gentlemen’ have tue interests of home clubs to look after as well as those of the league, but President Young has an eye forthe good of the whole e. palding has unoflclaliy expressed his individual approval of the transfer of the St. Louis club to City in accordance with the recent purchase. Day, on the other hand, {s strongly in tavor of mtting Todiatapels ag ‘the eighth “league mitu 2 ee Gity. President Young wi therefore bold THE BALANCE OF POWER * in Monday's conference, and as he 1s to represent the wishes of the c:ubs tn the league, it 18 not very difficult to foresee the result, particularly as all of the other clubs have signified their prefer. ence for Indianapolis, and the majority of them have done so oMcially. ‘The princi tothe retention of Kansas City in {ts inaccessibility, causing loss money, The Cowboys have. played and have made a gallant fight, but It settled that they will not take part gamesot 1887. Assuming that the inittee will give the eighth place to. Indlanaj the events that follow such a decision will unusual interest to the base ball public, natural to infer that Indianapolis will be mitted to purchase the franchise of one of the going clubs, while the league committee wilh the other in the name of the league. The distr. ution of players of the club to be purchased by the league may be left, however, untill the league meeting in March. KANGAS CITY AND INDIANAPOLIS. ‘There are a number of reasons for believing that. the Kansas City club will go to Indfanapolis. ‘The Jeague doesn’t want to risk the loss of any money in the transaction, and would preter to have the t. Louls players to dispose o ‘a certaint that by selling Denny and a few others to the hig) all the St, Louts players ($15,000) could be realized 4m forty-eight hours. It would be to the advantage ven to the weaker clubs, a3 the Srould be more nearly equalized: but the enhances are that the biggest pile will take the men. That means Denny will go to New York and Glasscock to Chicago. "Spaulding Las the$10,000 he received for Kelly the other day with which to buy Glass. cock, and it is doubtful if any other club could keep pace with him in bidding with the ready cash he as at his disposal, Very he let Kelly go inorder that he might be sure of getting Glass cock. ‘The former 48, perhaps, the more valuable man, but Spaulding knew that Kelly dissatisfied would not be as valuable to Chicago as Glasscock im complete accord with the Chicago team. He very sensibly refused to release Kelly to New York. By giving him to Boston he removed the only obstacle In the way of Chicago's securing Glasscock, for Boston was bound to have one or the other, ‘and was willing to pay a large sum, as has Deen Seen, New York will not, stand in Spaulding’s way in this matter, for the man ‘wanted by the Gothamites to take Es: terbrooke’s place at third. Philadelphia would like Glasscock, but would doubtless be distanced in bidding by Chicago, with $10,000 lying around Ieadling players wil be given to two ot the strom yers W iven to two of ‘the strong- est clubs, and the other St. Louls players dist buted to those who are willing to pay for them, ‘THE HOME TEAM. ‘Washington may or may not be benefited. The weak spot in the home team is short-stop, but with the exception of Denny and Glasscock the St.Louis club has no tnflelders needed here. Boyle might de a strong addition to our pitchers if he couid be obtained without great expense. Wash- ington would fare better if the St. Louls men should go to Indianapolis and the Kansas City men distributed to the other clubs. Then there would be a chance of securing Myers, who 1s much wanted here to play shortstop. ‘Although it cannot be expected that the home management tor Glasscock or Denny, it 13 hoped that no. good for Glasscock or Ss at n¢ ebance will be lost to strengthen the home team. Burdock ls still on the market, but it is a question whether worth the uy ae nate eee s second, but he might prove a valuable man at short if he would take care of himself. Nothing of particular interest has transpired during the week in Washington base ball circles. ‘The Provi- dence contingent—Hines, Carroll, Gilligan and Shaw—are still unsigned, but théy are expected to sign when Manager Gaffney returns, in about a week, Inthe mean time the home management 4s on the lookout for anything that willstrengthen the Capital team. BASE BALL NOTES. ‘The Pit club will have new to meet its teagwe vais on this season Sore some rs have iy made up their a in the coming season's race, and that Detrolt, Will end first. Spaulding says Anson makes more money than any other player in the country. ‘The Boston infield is the roughest in the particularly around second base where ‘Was at home, Detroiters cannot wait for the ball season to open, but are base ball on roller skates, ‘The Phillies are to give $5,000 for Glass- cock but Chicago will give Kelly's price for him Af necessary. ‘The rush for young players has stopped and managers are looking around for the old and tried layers. Pipurdock says he can play third baso as well as anybody, and wants a chance on some other club poutien Boston. New York doesn’t want him. Does if the present intention of the league officials to fine each man found drunk the sum of $200 1s car- ried out, the probabilities are that there will be some excellent games played during the season. Esterbrook’s work with the Metropolitans will be watched this season with a critical eye. No doubt many of his old admirers will draw com- parisons between bis work and that of the third in Who succeeds him in the New York club, Krieg, who is wintering in St. Paul, Minn., says he is inexcellent health, and expects ww do service for Wi ton on beanie Au Lossers have this expectation before play begius, but it is believed that Krieg will realize his, Johnson, of the Bostons, was the champton fly- catcher of the league last year, capturing forty-six more of them than any other player. He covers a great deal of ground, and will try for anything. Kelly thinks that both Brouthers and Anson Will be seriously affected by tbe new batting rules, The former cannot doariything with a high ball, and the latter never struck at a low bail be- fore'in his life. Lately, however, Anson has been practicing with low balis six hours dally. Jim O’kourke, of the New Yorks, it is sald, has refused point Blank to catch this season, because he impairs his usefulness as_a batter by catching. i al af eee ie a | § 53g wae er He is unsurpassed a3 a back stop, and this decis- fon, if carried out, will be detrimental to New York at limes, ‘The Boston people are delighted with the acqi sition of Kelly. He will be made ora team, though Jona Morrill will continue to have charge of the men when not in uniform. ‘There are nearly 700 base bail players now under contract, and many of the clubs, as well as associ- ations, ake sul incomplete, Probably 1,000players Will draw a salary in 1887, and very likely 1,500 People, directly oF maireetly, wint be by game. Commiskey, of the St. Louis Browns, is regarded as the model base ball captain, and much of the ‘success of the club is attributed to his wise hand- ‘ofthe men. He never finds fault with them whlie they areon the De wor lanjon, t] oe he captain, thinks iver- wi esaye tbe club 18, iy partic He says the club 1s strong in every r. ‘The players are heavy batters, nelders and rapid base-runnera. The new rulss, be Ubinks, will not Randicap any of them. Shaw last year received $2,250. He thinks this year he will be Worth $250 more, while Mr. Hewitt thinks the limit just about: for the wizard. Hence the conflict.—£zchange. Shaw played for Ped Ls toes and it is not known that aidin’t get ‘The Philadelphtas will begin the season wi about 20 men. All of the old players will tained and new men have been ‘They are ‘Murphy and Gibson catchers, Weiguing, Geo. W. Henry and Deviin hel be the finest dressed teu tn the league nes nest n son. The pants will be of English ericket: Of indigo blue color. Instead of the knit Worn by the team last year they will & ts 3B : Tet H with tourists’ blouses that will ty appearance. A change from Boyle, who is among the possibilities for Wash- a favorite in St. Louis. He is a ine Famous in a Night. A MEMORASLE DICER AND THE PABTIOIPANTS—B1G SPRAKERS WHO WERE NOT CALLED UFON TO SFRAK SOME SPECDAEN LOCAL HEROES OF GOTHAM, Correspondence of Tax EvExrxe STAR. ae New York, Feb. 18 ‘The republican club of this city is an associa- tion of bright young fellows almost unknown in political circles, They are witty, well-dressed and imbued with an active party spirit. ‘They are the frisky chipmunks of local poittics, who le dormant 1m cold weather and who skip along worm fences ‘and bound over stone walls when autumn comes and nutsare falling. On February 12 the club ‘was asleep, but on the next day it awoke to find {tself famous. It had celebrated Abraham Lin- coln’s birthday by giving the most memorabledin- ner recorded in the history of the party. The festive glories of the Union club were wi) out im night. ‘The spruce young. fellows had abd Bian tn Bon the back of republicanism in city. Their success astonished everybody, but them- ‘selves the most, Ata bound the club had proved fem nt the lists with the noted Hroquols club of Chicago. The most, cele. republican knights—barring the one with the white plume—were there, armed cap-a-pie and brandishing their weapons. Such an array ought to have brought Out the local archers ‘and the bowmen, to say Rothing of the trumpeters. ‘The walls were, COv- ered with gonfalons ‘Dannerets, bul Ofbrien, Barney Bigiln ‘sonny Davenport, Sis pon, H, French, Fred. Gibbs Mike Crogan, ish ook, Henry A. Barni har others of the Old Guard, who have Battled so often: and so bravely against desperate were mi conspicuous by ir absence, The only real fight- ing centurians among the 280 persons at the tables wire Jake Hess, gol. Smith, Jim Hawes, John Ja- us, Cornell Van Cott, Billy Townley ahd George Bi Deane, “All ‘the oulers. Were crest-parade wal: Giers—mén Who shirk the heat, dust, blood and strife of the but who aré apparently ever ready to assist in reaping the spoils of victory. it was @ great dinner, however, and great in more ts than one. It was the first dinner of the in New York for years where stars of equal magnitude shone with equal glory. For ‘ouce there Was more than one Chauncey Depew at the table. Chauncey has been called an intellec- tual Altaire. Aldebaran shone in this constelia- tion in the person of Joe Hawley. Frank Hiscock gaveas steady alight as Alcyone. Ben Harrison Sparked lixe Algol, Ogiesby“crinkiea lke Ve and Henry Cabot resembled Sirus in dog days," The brightest twinkler of all, however, @O¥. FORAKER, OF OHIO. ‘His intellectual brilliancy recalled the glories of the lost star in Cassiopia, No political Tycho Brahe could observe its radiance without exhib. sting breathless interest. Astronomers through- out the country are already casting its orbit and speculating as to its tate. Foraker really evoked an enthustasm rivalled only by that exercised by Henry W. Grady at the New England dinner. Prisms of pure wit made his trenchant logic and superb eloquence iridescent. ‘The effect was in- tensified by his snapping eyes, graceful gestures and resonant voice. “the applause was spontane- ousand unrestrained. Napkins were waved, and erery hit was greeted withunbounded entiustasm After Foraker came Harrison. His address drew Tepeated encomiums, but it lacked the proportion and symmetry of "its predecessor. “ Foraker's ‘speech, like the speech of Grady made in the same room, may make its utterer a candidate for Vice Prestlent, but Harrison's oration can never make ‘him a candidate for President. After Harrison came Chauncey Depew. . He was lucky in being two pegs away from the governor of Ohio, and he was, as usual, uniucky In having his best thrusts and stories mangled Next day by either the reporters or editors, His best story was in comparing the democratic situation to-day with a Peekskill funeral. On looking out of a coach, a passenger saw that the procession had left the road and was wabbilng over dangerous ground in an adjacent field. “Here, where are you going?” he shouted to the coachman. “You're off the road.” “Thav’s all right,” was the reply. “Sure, in this country we allways follow the lieatse.” Depew’s speech stood in marked contrast to that or Frank Hiscock, which was grave and digniiled, and sounded like a prearranged echo from te ‘U.S. Senate chamber. GLORIOUS DICK OGLESBY. A rip-roaring, old-fashioned, brass-mounted ad- dress was that of Gov. Oglesby, of Dlinols. Uncle Dick wore big spectacles and an antiquated broad- cloth suit. His bald head glistened as he became warmed with the fervor of his eloquence, He pounded the table until the glasses Jingled again and again. Then he began to mow a swath to ‘his left. He grew so demonstrative that he forced Joe Hawiey, Gov. Lounspury, Chauncey Depew, Senator Aldrich and Speaker Husted back to thé ‘wall to escape the sweep of hisarms, As one after another fell back, the guests screamed with laughter.’ At first Uncle Dick seemed to think them delighted with his quaint western way of talking, but when even Jimmy Husted turned tail and a hurricane of merriment killed the effect of a Diizzard of eloquence, the old general “tumbled to the racket,” and thereafter held pimselt in bounds, Henry Cabot Lodge’s remarks were as coldly. classic as some of George William Curtiss’ efforts. He did not seem to sympathize with Joe Hawley’s assaults on the men who Killed Blaine, He seemed glad to have escaped the fate of the prodigal son, owever. Employment as a swineherd is hardly in his fine, and he was evidently looking tor & fatted calf. After abusing the administration and complaining of its manner of dealing out the fod- der, he squatted once more in the family rocker, with 1 arms and placid face, antiated by faint applause. ‘vhis dinner Was made all the more remarkable by the presence of many great men, who were not invited to speak. Among tuem were ex-Govs.Fen- ton, of Onio, and Corned, of New York; Thomas C. Platt, Gov. Beaver, of "Pennsylvania; Whitelaw Heid, Wm. M. Evarts, Noah Davis, Stephen B. Hiking, Eithu Koot, James Arkell, John A.sieigher, Geo. H. Sharpe, stewart L. Woodford, and Levi M- Bates. ‘The applause over the reading of a letter from James G. Blaine was deatening, but not 0 ‘great as that Which greeted Foraker's address, Again, Lsay that it was a great dinner, ‘but neither (a8 great nor as remarkable as It would have been it Roscoe Conkling and Robert G. Inger- soil had been present. And both were in the city. A LOCAL HERO OF GOTHAM. ‘The death of Larry O’Brien caused more talk in New York than the taking off of John A. Lo- gan. There is something curious about the in- terest the town takes in the life of a local hero. O’Brien was a typical New York boy; a politician, gambler and ‘a rounder, and was known from oe end of the island to the other. He seemed to have all the qualities which win admiration in what might be called in the surface soclety of New York, He had one distinction, which is very highly prized by men of his kind.’ Like the late James W. Morrisey, he was a great “bar room fighter” and the battles that he won were spoken of by the habitues of bar rooms and cafes with bated breath. Bar room fighters are men who have a particular and openly expressed contempt for protessional pugilists of whom they speak as “looking glass fighters.” It is a special delight ot the sport to lick’ man who has a reputation in the ring and the fearlessness and pluck of the av- erage bar room fighteris beyond question. O’Brien showed his nerve in many instances, ‘The last one that 1 remeber was his attack on Pete \cCoy,, the mntddle wetg! st, one night three ears Ago at the Madison Aquare kardene Moves national reputation as a hard hittter, was in perfect training and known to be a man of high courage. He was bigyer, stronger and younger than O'Brien, but the’ latter juioped tor iin nevertheless and had him well in band when the men were dragged apart. Larry O'Brien loved Broadway. After he had been cut half to pleces by ‘Truman’ he was con. fned a long while in the hospital, but as soon as he was able to walk he crept out on Broadway Where he used to move feebiy about in’ the sun, attended always by his devoted friends, He was then as pale as a corpse, his arm was in a sling and his general condition pitiable, ‘The true story of his quarrel with ‘Truman has never been pub- Mshed and probably never will be by any repu- ‘Table paper, because it involves the name of one of the most generous and popular of men and of a Woman who is universally esteemed. ‘TWO OTHER FAMOUS SPORTS. Perhaps the most intimate friend of O'Brien's was Pat Sheedy, whose ups and downs in life would make @ wonderful story af sdventure. Sheedy fs a calm, serene, equitable and placid who hasacold gray eye and has never yet Diuffed or rattled. His attire is invariably most faultless rp, and he neither drinks nor Smokes. He f the only man who ever hed absolute control over Sullivan, and it is said that they have had but’ one quarrel, At the ith of it Sullivan uttered a violent It is satd that ‘andever since that. Ume. Ne has cond SiXhovner sporting mon Who holds aynecs in the man 10 u local admiration of the town is Jere Du # § : 3 H i : au SUeRETe les F i iat E ; ; Pt ‘NETS 70 BE LESS LOFTY. ‘YELLow appears to gain rather than lose in pop- Warity. Rouxp Warts are stil conspicuous smong French totlets for semi-dress wear. A Paerrr Tga-Gown, of dark pansy plush, has & pale pink satin front with velvet pansies app- Most oF THE VARIED SHADES of yellow, from deep orange and antique gold to canary and delt- te maize, contrast well with both black and Lapins’ Clorm of very dark moss-green, made ‘With the skirts laid in wide velvet-bordered Kilts, ‘With panels of the cloth intersecting, composes one of the ‘oo A Very Hanpsoum Errzcr may be produced. ge ge Diack lace, black satin and gold dace, wi silk veiled ‘with white ino maxes schaaley ovening. Gress. Tue Loxe Prox thrust in the hair at the back to hold the bonnet in place is made of gold or silver and set with Rhine stones or Austrian garnets, and is worn by women whose fancy inclines to elaborate jewelry: Dut those oF quieter tastes pre- fer a large flat hairpin of bionde shell. ‘Tae New FRENcH Sarsens tn three close, firm ‘twills and smooth, glossy surfaces, look more than Coos uke satin eayptolhonpercembern ey the delicately-tinted designs are beautiful enoug! tocharns te’ ye ‘of @ painter. Aes these Sha evening weer the Soming Sass Bora SINGLE AND DoUBLE-BREASTED basques and Jackets will be worn this season. Vests of all kinds will be retained, and will be greatly diversi- fled, being visible in many cases only in the lower portion of the ‘wile in others only ashore Plastron at the top will be used inside of the half- ‘Open jackets that are copied from masculine gar- ments, ‘StRirgs of every size and description appear on all sides among fashionable spring fabrics to be worn later on. More than this, they constitute the one typical peculiarity of the fashions as they a at and the greatest ingenuity of te dressinduer is taxed tod ‘their novel and proper distribution, and to devise the best means vary what would otherwise be monotony. For Surrs oF Ligut Wxicur for the spring are eheviots and Angora cloths in fine lines, pink checks and stripes of black and white together, or Walter or cise gycn, copes noe’ or pltan color » OF else green, copper, red’ or DI ‘The jackets are made of barred or striped loth of dakk colors or of the torerive Buede And tan shades that are diways worn in the spring. ‘THe TENDENCY THR COMING SEAs0N Will be to match the dress in the color of the straw bonnets and hats, which are being dyed in all the new shades shown in the sprit old rose, old Diu the new green shades absintxe. and: rehais sance, Charles X pink, and all the dull red and mahogany shades, calied by French milliners ver- nis de Jay ‘These will be trimmed with upright ows of the new loop-edged ribbons of mousseline, ‘taffeta and gauze, combined with small sti wings ‘or small fine flowers, Fasaton tends more and more to specialties, and the tollet for the drawing room does not in any way resemble the promenade costume, and the Woman who confounds the one with the other finds herself on all occasions at variance with the Tefined taste and quiet elegance which prevails at resent, The French caprice, originality, and luxuriousness of the evening’ tollet appears in marked contrast to the exceptional simplicity and quaintness of the tailor-made street gown. ‘THE CxINOLETTE, just nicely supporting the dress in the back, 1s so small and 80 well concealed by raperies that its existence 1s barely suspected, and when, instead of this, steels are worn in the dress skirt, the number 18 often reduced to one. ‘The Uttie ‘mattress tournure sent home in all dresses made by good modistes thoroughly sup- posts the dress away from the figure at the waist. ‘nis ig all that is worn in the way of distending the skirts by leading women of fashion, SPRING Bonnets Wit Be Less Lorry.—News comes that in the French capital the milliners have listened to the fervent prayer of “top-knot come down,” and are modeling spring and summer hats and bonnets that are considerably less over- whelming in their rampant effects than those of two seasons past, Had the rage continued ror ultra-high steeple hats and towering trimmings, We should likely have had a recurrence €0 the stats of things in the Middle Ages, when ali the door. Ways of the courts and the public buildings had to be raised to admit of the safe entry of a lady's headgear. ‘Tue Newsanxers and other protective long ‘wraps that are usually chosen for early spring and ‘traveling are shown in demure shades of tweed or cheviot, elther in pin checks or plaids of medium size, and more dressy ones of rough broche cloth, English fancy wool or fine habit cloth. Golden brown, tan dove gray, durk green and olive are the old standard dyes noted in new wrap fabrics fresh from the 1oom. ‘These wraps are made with- out trimming, except the monk’s hood and collar and cuffs of velvet, but even these additions are not obligatory. ———_——+e0—_____ A New Clock that Beats All Other Clocks. From the St. James’ Gazette. * Another great clock has been added to the horo- logical wonders of the world—a plece of mechan- ism that will vie with the elaborate marvel of Strasburg cathedral, and put the processional curtosity ot Berne Tower into the shade, The latest effort of the renowned Christian Martin of Villingen, tn the Black Forest 1s said, in its way, to surpass anything of the kind yet attempted. It 1s three and ahalf metres high, two and three- quarters broad, and shows the seconds, minutes, juarter hours, hours, days, weeks, months, the four seasons, the years, and leap years until the last sound of the year 99,909 of the Christian era, Moreover, it tells on its face the correct time for various latitudes, together with the phases of the moon and a variety of useful information gen- erally confined to the pages of an almanac, It also contains a vast number of working Agures re resenting the life of man, the creed of Christendom, and the ancient pagan and Teutonic mythologies.” Sixty separate and individualized statuettes strike the sixty minutes, Death is represented, as in Holbein’s famous dance, in the form of a skeleton. In another part appear the "Twelve Apostles, the Seven Ages of Man, modelled after the description of Shak the four sea ‘sons, the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and 80 on. During the nighttime a watchman saliles 1 and blows the hour upon his horn; while at sun rise chanticleer aj ears and crows lustily. The cuckoo also calls; but only once a year—on the first day in spring. Besides the there isa whole series ot movable figures in enamel, ex- hibiting in succession theseven days of Creation and the fourteen Statiuns of the Cross, Atacer- tain hour a little sacristan rings a bell in the and kneels down and folds his hands, as ifin prayer; and, above all, the musical works are said to have a sweet and delicious flutelike tone. -o-— ‘The Coming Labor Convention. The labor convention, which 1s to assemble in Cincinnati next Tuesday, is called to discuss the Propriety of organizing a new national political party in the interest of workingmen, It is now expected that 1,500 delegates will be there, though there {s not yet positive assurance of somany. It has been developed in some places that members of trades unions are averse to joining this move- ment in conjunction with the ights of Labor, and if this shall prove to be generally true, the nuinber Ol delegates will be less than fifteen hun- Gred, ‘There 18.2 growing wariness on the part of Cincinnati delegates about committing them- selves to the support of any leader or faction. Thisis shown by the fact that though Henry George is advertised to lecture there on Monday night next, vow cy 1m the mat~ ie ind @ 1S brought there by the Henry George club. It 1s hot expected that the conven- tion Will do more than adopt a platform, POWDERLY WANTS: 1ON.—Master Work- man T. V. Powderly su circular to all dis- trict and iocal assemblies of the Knights of Labor Yo get statistics in regard to and boycotts, Mr, Powderly says the Knights hay blamed for every st and boycott during tbe many strikes and boycotts each assem! I~ paved in; What the causes were, py os what ‘took ih the troubles of full partict and a Sx1uixa THE Bopy oF His FRigxD 10 ‘Tons.—Werner Helve, of Baltimore, charged with trafficking 1n human corpses by selling the Dody of his friend, Ernest W. Rau, to Ds. Herbert betore ‘a Baltimoze police Tangistrate yestoniay Walving an examinations was cqolgased ox bail. Dr. Harlan was arrdign Charge and 8 Similar disposition was made of his, case, Maxy Lives Savep ny 4 Dream.—At Science Hill, Ky., on the Cincinnati southern near Somerset, E.R. Hubble and family, ot himself, wife and three children, went to sleep During the night the caught firé and was a 18 Games| ‘The oldest child, & girl of terrible railroad ‘find the room filled the her § it ako ER i d hi s: eH TT i ra tbe i BS D. 0... SATURDAY, ao *, PA ‘The Recent Storm. HEAVY LIGHTNING IN NEW YORK—7WO ‘KILLED AT ROCHESTER—TELEGRAI ‘The storm which has been doing s0 much dam- age in the west the last few days reached the east last night and caused havoc in New York, New ‘Bedfora and at many other points, It was accom- panied by sharp lightning in some sections. On ‘Staten Island the American cotton warehouse was for a man to Nil the vacancy, a big strapping, fellow, who was the perosuit of Simplicity, ’stepped forward and said he would play it they wanted him to, He was un- known, but the local nine was in condition to i Rivers knocked was a long and high fly led toward Gore's territory. All eyes this direction, and the Portlands kicked themselves as the batter began ORs aot Soret nia eames ts =: capa thy utes a his play, ‘The Fall Rivers had a' pitcher that day who was considered ‘a pertect terror, and the Portlands Went down before him like grain in the face of a wind. When, however, it came Gore's turn at the plate he swung the bat around with giant strength, met the ball and lifted 1t far over the center fiéider’s head, to the astonishment of every- body. including the Fall Rivers themselves. inguishe fly after fy as they came his way. and ball every time he went to the bat. He ‘Was the hero of the day and the admiration of all. After the game the mi of the visiting club stepped up to him and asked him what he did for @ living. “Oda jobs on a farm’ over in Leer ” he said, He told the manager he o first-rate to play for a living, aud the interview resulted in Gore’s engaging to play with the Wall Rivers at a salary of #¥ a week, and going ‘home with them. From Fall River he dritied into New York state, thence to Chicago, and now he 1s 4 $3,000 man with the New York club, ee The Bridegroom Corrects the Organist. ¥rom the Boston Leader. ‘The musical critic of the Chicago Inter-Ocean wasrecently married in chureh, and after the ceremony, a8 the wedding procession marched Gown the aisle, the organist played the march trom Lohengrin. When near the door the bride- groom stopped inthe manzh and addressed the wondering assembly thus: “1 know that I am committing a breach of etiquette as well as pro- priety in doing this, but Iai not to blame. Tt 1s ny mental organization which has become effably sensitive, by reason of the critical nature of my duties.” “Then hedrew from the pocket of his dress-coat_a well-thumbed copy ol the score of “Lohengrin.” Opening it at the march he said to the organist: “What offended my ear was the fact that inthe 17th bar of tue decapo passage You latted very badly, and in the andante move- iment you slurred the dppogiatura, Now,” putting his finger on the passage, “let us try thut again.” Once more the organ pealed forth, and this tme the player, conscious that the great critic of the Western world was keeping tab upon him, accom- Plished his duty with credit to himself abd to the great satisfaction of the critic, ———rer— All Little Fellows, From the Kaufman (16x.) Sun. The wisdom of a man is but a small thing after all. What does he know? He can’t tell why It was that he was created. Hs can’t tell why blood. ctreulates and keeps up life, He can’t tell why 1t 4s that he can move his limbs when he wishes to walk, or to reach forth to grasp an object. He can’t tell why he has a voice and can talk. In fact, has so little knowledge that it scarcely amounts to anything. ———+e-_____ CaRDINAL GrBsows.—Cardinal Gibbons yesterday called upon Cardinai Simeon! and received visits from Cardinals Howard and Mazzela. The latter Was for years a professor in the Jesult noviate at Woodstock, Ma. Cardinal Gibbons esetved a most ial reception from the pope, ‘The audience lasted and hour. cae ———_ee¢—___ A CHALLENGE.—Albert Hamm and John Teemer have challenged Wallace and Koss George W. Lee to row @ three-mile double scull race,the latter crew to have tive seconds start, for $500 dr $1,000 side; and Hanlan and mate are also challenged to Tace at even start for the same amot = Lovers Instantiy KILLED. an accident happened at Stanhope, Morris and Essex road, by which Miss Nellie Man- ison and George M. Vabtesle lost their lives, The couple lived at Newton, and had gone to Stanhope to attend adance. While there they, in company with another couple, went out for a, Walk On the track. ‘They had gone but a short distance when they ‘were overtaken by a freight train, and In getting out of the way of this train stepped in front of the Buffalo express. They were instantly killed. The other couple stepped off the track {usta time to avold being hit. Vantesle was a rakeman on the Sussex “road, and was twenty-five Yearsot age. ‘The young lady was about nineteen years of age, ‘The couple were vers, ‘SHoorine Case at Porn oF Rocks.—At Point of Rocks, Md., yesterday afternoon a canal boatman became involved in a difficulty with John T. Haines, a resident of the place. After qu: for some time they to Aight it out. doatinan drew a revolver an Haines, one ball ‘The Through iis neck and Ing through his neck anc the othr loaging fn his “shoulder, tnflicting, tt'13 said, very’ ua, if not fatal, wounds. Haines was lately an employe on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The boatman belonged, however, to a boat that was obliged to gointo winter quarters at the Fotnt on account of being caught in the A Love-Sick Grau Porsons HERsEL?.—Miss Loutsa, M. Dungay, aged 17, died in St. Louls Monday from the effects of arsenic which she administered with her own hand Inst week. It is under- stood that she was secretly engaged to a young Geekes enn OO ne See a n them, ‘submission she ‘the poison. ‘Tae SHOE Box Mystsny.—A telegram from Chi- vago, February 15th, says, in reference to the Story to the effect that the body found at Walling. ford, Conn., August 8th last, in a shoe box shipped froni Chicago, was that of a member of one of the anarchist groups here and probably a man who knew more about the bomb throwing at the Hay- market than his fellow-anarchists thought a live man should know, that «there is uo reasonable doubt that the. body was shipped from Chicago, and itis possible that the man was murde ‘there. But the victim was not Schnaubelt, {hough ‘the person whose headless trunk was found in the market, mi ni t remains to be revealed. fe ‘te0-——___ AxoraR MURDER MysreRy.—The trunk of a human body, minus head, legs and arms, was found in Mann's pond, near Eddington, Bucks county, Pa., on the Bristol and Philadelphia turn- pike Thursday morning. ‘The circumstances sur- Founding she case point strongly to a murder ae committed and the victim being hor- riply Dutchered. ‘The human trunk was Wrap) when found, in a piece of heavy paper bound by & Stout cord. ’ A searching examination was im- mediately instituted by two physicians and the coroner, and the trunk was supposed to be that of roung Legro of three-quarter blood, or, possibly, That of @ very dark Italian or thous the physicians inclined to the belief of the. having been a negro. ‘The physicians are satisfied that the ‘murder had been committed within ‘twenty-four hours, ‘ mM ‘wizast ‘Dt MARYLAND.—A. tro tune Md. to tho ‘Baltimore American says: The, town of McHenry, in Garrett county, bas been greatly excited over the two nen whonave bees ‘the g2 a around the wild country. Already threats ‘are be- Eka as tieageniieres Sanat aove from the locality or run and feathered. UARY- 19, 188T—DOUBLE SHEET. : MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, SESSIB BARTLETT DAVIS ILL IN NEW YORK—THE| BUY FOR YOUR SERVANTS OR PRESENTS TO ‘TROUBLE AMONG THR BOSTON IDRALS. —Since the engagement of the National opera company in this city tt has been persistently re- Ported that Mrs, Jessie Bartlett Davis had left that. Grgantzation. It is certain that Mrs. ett ‘Washingeon suddemiy in the middie. of the 0 and did not return to appear in “Lakme* on 5 ‘her name was on the bill. Itis Dow sand that, 4s iil in New York and has tem. work, Mrs. Dat many sro who Wil wish het & spociy eaten — Fred. Warde’s engagement in st. Louis last ‘week was a decided popular and financial success. — Ewin Booth’s three nights in Louisville last week. over $9,000. _ It is said the takin, ic " were OF Booth’s present season =” OT AAT one sang amour, after a very briet experience 88 leading man, has left Rose Coghian’s company. Lipman is now Miss Cognian's chiet support z —Doyly Carte’s Opera company, which 1s to give Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera in New York, is expected to arrive there to-morrow, and ‘the first performance of “Ru: in this coun- ‘will probably occu the i gener cna Se aro Poe moncrei erie “Rienzi” went with a rush Chicago lay night. The tragedi: called out five times. ator tbe ‘final fall of the curtain. —The latest Parisian curiosity is Benedetto Vin- ean r. Beneis a large man, t has. 2 Fano voice—as high as star- fgntand as fing” 2 —Charles Barron, the excellent Boston actor, ‘who is this season Edwin Booth’s chief support, Will, it is said, be leading man Bootb- Barrett company next year. ae —iondon gossip says that Sardou will write a Play for Mary Anderson. ~An ingenious, Philadelphian proposes that managers seat all the ladies together on one side of the parquet until hats of reasonable size are ‘Worn at performances, — Col, Mapleson has again come to grief with his operatic venture in England, and Helene a quit him because he did not pay lary. She has gone to Rome to wake the echoes of the eternal city with it contralto of hers, ef seh again — Bille Barlow, long the prettiest girl among the many pretty girls at the New York Casino, 18 now ip London, where she recently successtully a8 Monte Cristo Junior at 5 eae ein ae Se —Dispatehes from Boston the past week ind!- cate that the final breaking up of the Ideal Opera troupe, foreshadowed in Tue Star long ago, 18 Yery near at hand. ‘The discontent with Mai Foster's methods 1s sald to have grown since Agnes Huntington left the company. All the old members Will, it 1s reported, withdraw at the close Of the present season, and Hext year start out as & new organization, leaving Manager Foster alone With Mile, De Lussan, whom, 1 ts charged, he has persistently “boomed” at the expense of other ar- Usts, ‘This seems to be another melancholy ex- ample of thedanger of mixing affection and busi- ness, Morawski, the ‘and Lawton, the tenor, have already left the Sdeais, and Tom Karl is thus the only tenor now in the troupe, unless it be true that Mr. Frank Baxter, of this city, is to join at once, Notwithstanding the unhappy divisions in the company, the recent engagement in Boston Was highly successful, Papa’s Lullaby. ‘You're sonnd asleep at last, Ror retions tle et feo image of tnyself, Old Morpheus. you fast? Rest, tiny tired feet Rest, chubby, modding hand, You, my imp from Fairyland! Repose in alumnber sweet! ‘The livelong day, my bos, Tike pe nou the fon You've sipped from all the Life's honey"childhood’s Joy. Bo fal is your brow, etal th ares fa four ruddy. face, uly than, Aa they watch o'er you now. And papa is at rest! ‘He's found longed-for repose, Tsay $t_and it zoes Asleep I like you best. -W. E. Goobatt in Omaha World, Saturday Smiles. ‘When we talk about, mean temperature in New England nowadays, We mean What We say.—New Bipee iow “rhis is one of the sflent watches of the night,” remarked Fangle, as he looked at his time-piece on arising this morning and found it had stopped at 11 p. m.—Pittsburg Chronicle. Said the saleslady at the hair store: “Womenare funny things. When they come to purchase false hair it 1s never for themselves; 1t is invariably for a friend. Then they take outa lock of hair as a sample for matching—right from their own heads, of course. ‘They can’t fool me; I've seen too of ’em.” ‘This 1s what the ‘sa said. Of course we do not believe a word of it.—Boston Transcript, ‘The telegraph messenger boy sometimes absorbs ‘a little of theelectricity—sometimes. Aninstance Was furnished by a ‘Troy messenger who when asked, during the recent rise of the if the river was “coming up,”sald: “Yes; it’s coming up, | and it's going down, too."—Zroy Zimes, ,All those people who “want the earth” wil have to be contented at last with a hole in the ground. Lowell Citizen. Ac contemporary has learned that a man has discovered that the buckwheat like the human heart, once cold, can never be itself again.—Springfteld Union, ““f misfortune overtakes smile,” advises & \wet. Tiat’s all well enough, but supposing mis- fortune overtakes you in a Strictly prohibition town?—Burlington Free Press. tuASzIGU may de the spice of lite, but, adver: ising is the and s @ newspaper, an the bread aud butter of the advertiser’ Tne cus: tomer comes in for the cream.—Shoe and Leather New Jersey small boys are proverblally smart, Que of the brighest in the state was playing at shoveling snow from the board walk fn front of ‘the house the other morning when a wide-awake ‘book agent camealong and saluted him with a cheery, “Good morning, my little friend. Is your mother engaged?” “No, Sir,” Was the emphatic answer, “she isn’t engaged; she’s married, and Zim her'boy; and she's got ahother besides me, No, engaged.”—Harper’s Bazar, Sa cea A Famine ler. sus wocologe romney oo co, A special to the Indianapolis Journal trom Martinsville says: “Henry Flowers, a 14-year-old boy of Jefferson township, this county, is one of the most peculiar specimens of humanity that has ever come to light in this section. Hecame to town last Saturday, as is his usual custom, and jansion house of this ct wr rae eee Jord to furnish the boy a square ‘meal for 55 cents, they wishing to satisfy ir curiosity as to his abiilties as aan Verte eS ‘not ae ee im wait until the! ey gb oP iight: bread, two pleces ‘ot corm bread: tire Ieee cies ot ponstol pork tear "ics oe Gisnee “ot hominy’ one. dish of ‘parcaiye Gu two ‘pieces of ple, After. eating his ple he i be l eee au Fe; ai BE 3 3 Bi tlie wl see He a : oe i é 8 5 as iil te iH Lassocnaz & Bro. LARGEST STORE IN WASHINGTON. You Worr Wen Trex. POOR RELATIONS. 300 oz. good Muslin Chemises, solid yoke af em- ‘Droidery, trimmed edge, 150. each. This isan advt. to attract you to the PALAIS ROYAL. The Chemisescost 23c. each. Two only to each customer, 90 as to dis- tribute them around. We want the benefit of our advt. oF Having closed out the entire stock of a large: ter, wo are enabled to offer you BARGAINS in Fronts never before shown, tmpor- Beaded Fronts at 4 ‘Throncout they are marked at less than Teal Value We warrant then all perfect, ADVANCE SPRING STYLES. DRESS GINGHAMS! ‘There iss finish to theen roode equal 1d in ce renribles it closely. pA eof DRESS GINGHAMS at 6. per yard, tm ot Stripes. Powmono C1 ‘Cloth, in Stripes, only 150. per yank. JAVA CLOTH. Entirely New: Warranted Fast Colore, Gubbied Seersucker, 12s pos yun ADVANCE STYLES IN SATTEEN. 2.000 of FIGURED AND 0 pieces iat DOMESTIC sat. pric tHBT Ow own Gatterne direct from the cai. PrP. Takers, Keechity freres.aud have pet: PoP terns consigned to us alove., This Tact prevents too Many certain patterns to be sold in & city, Which every indy will be pleased to knows» 2% ADVANCE STYLES IN DRESS GOODS. DOUBLE-WIDTH MIXED 8U (\G8—34 touches E R Wide, 12 Sc. per yard. — P RRR DOsnok Nevelky Cashmere, 3740. per yard. BORE E <= | The prettiest woods yet shown, “Ask to mee thos att Pex = _| Sow dering Buitioens oor T= wore Oc. im 82-Notwithstanding the very low prices, we recom- Teautitul patterns tn new colorings, in checks and cds, sn all the different predon Pour Exiutation of Fine Drom “Goods never has bees lied. Dur Spring Styles are rapidly coming in, mend the GsOVES mentioned below as being GOOD SWELL SHAPED. ‘67 WELL MADE. ADVANCE STYLES IN a one E one aare ernie MBOKWRA Fo 0 & 7 say Rie: maa M acer baa mason Fawta® Sook 8 3 yy E snip | nictattam, Mats, Org Tis, ae Sofie “GGG Hea 0" WW unas | Sons tne road be: Mice dope : WORTH 1 AER ee Seto wanes og eens x5 pay the * money to secure the most for the 4and 5 Button Undressed “Kid, Tans and Embroidered Backs. Our line of 50e. Neckwear is the nicest yut shown. 5 Button Dressed Kid Gloves, Scolloped Tops, Tans IN GENTS’ SHIRTS We yunnis Gente’ U1 arp aitiens Soey pear stg cag feomne ond Batol bean See LAUNDERED SHIRT AT 730, Wich tthe bart wamsta Muslin, 2200 linen, wrist. eusaet ry butegn holes marae a £ 38g PoP AA fe? 2h Eb fk OH BLS IN FINE GLOTHING AT PSMA tun M4 Ht Bast CORNER TENTH AND ¥ STREETS, RRR 00 i gk 2 A end Ss %tF A auiheepeat le of the lange and magnidcant sock ot RRR 0 O YY AA wa #0 call at once, Rg zg O90 Jes) Oraxrxa SPRING DRESS TRIMMING, PASSEMENTERIES, BUTTONS, O05 Belected Novelties of Paris and New Xork Markets, ‘WINTER WRAPS axp MILLINERT ‘At leas than half peice, FOSTER KID GLOVER ON ALL EISEMAN BRGS THE PALAIS. " rr | 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND 601 TO