Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 70 THE STAR A Great Fish Story. OF MILLS STOPPED RY QUANTITIES OF FISH \ RE OF ALL KINDS. Des Morves, Iowa, Jan. 24.—On Wednesday and ‘Thursday of Last week an unusual event occurred tm the Des Moines Kiver at Bonaparte, Van Buren County. ‘There is a dam across the river there, and ho Water passes Unrough It, the only escape Delng through the mill-race and the water wheels, For the past few days ali kinds of fish—black bass, Duffalo, blue cat, yellow cat, mud cat, salmon, pike, rock Dass and ali the varieties of fish 10 this’ stream—Blled the mili-race so Tull that the jerful wheels of the mill were stopped by ther. Kn eye-witness writes: “The people of the town | (urmed out en mawe with rakes and hoes, and Yook out fish by the tub, basket and bag Tull, and now everybody has fish and to spare. Thi ‘of ali sizes and varieties, 10 to 12-pound cat- ‘and buffalo being frequent. The fish nave Been crushed by bundreds in tne wheels, ad thousands have been carried away by the people. This began on the 18:h and con.iaues, The Tun is supposed to be on account of the severe Weather having frozen the upper river and creeks Wo the bottom and the fish secking deeper Water or Dreaks In the Ice for more air. The mills were closed, the wheels stopped, ened yesterday to peri through and empty the rac We number of te nish, and race wickets the race, erowded for two days in Successte feet long and 50 to 75 feet wide, and about 10 or 12 feet deep. Bonaparte ts a famous fishing ground. In Winter holes ure cut in the Ice and catfish ‘Weighing from 5 to 7 pounds are speared In large numbers, Wel ra APTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF LIVIGATION AN HEIR TO HAVE $11,000,000. Convers, Ga., Jan. 24.—Mr. W. E. Jeter has re- ceived reliable Information that a large estate in England, to which he {sone of the heirs, 1s about 4._ ‘The estate has been in litigation originally belonged to ~mingham, Engiand. It sat 000,000, and Mr. Jeter’s share 000. iter Forty Yeary of Married Life, 4 GEORGIA MAN OF SEVENTY GETS A DIVOKCR AND MAKRIES ANOTHER WOMAN ON THE SAME DAY. Jan, %4.—Geo. Harris, aged sev- enty, Was granted a divorce at the present session of the Superior Court from his wife, to whom he luad been married forty years, but with whom he bas not lived for the past four Years, She 1s nearly asold as he, and a large family of children were The fruits of thetr union, ali of Whom still reside iu Sumter County. On the same day that the divorce was granted Mr. Harris Went to Macon and was there married toa lady of that city. Rumor Bus it that twoof his grown sons by his tormer marriage Were sO incensed with Une old man that they set. upon and beat him terribiy. There was never a breach of any kind between the divorced parties, they merely agreeing to separate at the Ume, Watel. tuey did, and each going to live among Theirebiidea. The aged groom, with his bloom- rive, It is Said, has left for Texas, where they reside im future, while tue discarded Mrs. wil Harris 15 living comfortably in the howe of one of er grown sons bear thi They had Won ‘TWO VIRGINIA YOUTHS ARRESTED IN WEST VIRGINIA, BUT LET GO AGAIN. Pargerssvre, W. Va., Jan. 24—A few days ago k. W. Brown and Kent Todd, two young men of ‘Tazewell Court-House, Va, were arrested in Kanawha County, this state, charged with having Won $1,500 at cards from Virginia parties They were jailed to aWait a requisition from the ov ernot of Virginia, This Was issued, but Gov. Wil- son refused (0 deliver the prisoners, and yesterday set them free. It was shown that the Virginia authorities wanted the young men only to ge" the money buck, With no intention of prosecuting thei, and the requisition Ws therefore hon ored.” ‘The young men are of high fainlly connec Uon, and while in Jail were given every liberty. ph aint = A Priest Discovers a Mighty Explosive. From the Chicaco Tribune. ‘The Rev. Father Donahue, the Catholic priest at Charleston, TL, has just made a new discovery that is far superior to any that he has yet made, He calls it Latofer Quate, and in effect it resem- Dies the Russtan lectover, the most effective ex- plosive known to scfence. He claims that, if any- thing, It is superior and thore deadiy. It 18 put up infuses, and ts made from pine gum. Mr. Donahue has been appoluted a lieutenant in the French ount Of bis previous discovers, and iy he received a gold medal, handsomely ‘engraved, from the Mexican government, who de- Sire to secure his services. He claims that with Lis last discovery gunpowder can be made mere cheaply, and the new compound will besubstitutod for it in'time. A Homance in Heal Life. BATH, RETCRSS TO HIS WIFE AFTER cE OP TWENTY-TWO YKAKS. From the Alvany Journal. A romantic story of the mysterious disappear. ance of aman from his family twenty-two years ago, and his reappearance the other day, 1s the one absorblog topic in the village of Bath-on-the- Hudson. The story, a8 told a Journal reporter by Mrs Taylor to-day, is substantially as follows: In 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Joba C. Taylor lived with their fumfiy, consisting of three children—two boys and a giri—on 2d street, Bath. Mr. Taylor, ‘Who Was a Insurance and real estate agent, di ‘& good Dustness and took exceilent care of his fam- lly. One day he visited relatives at West Sand- lake, with the intention of returning to bis tam. fly, but Was never seen by them or any of his friends untii Wednesday of last week, when ne called upon his wife, who lives in rooms over Sutclif’s grocery store, in Bath. Kuocking at the oor, he told Mrs. Taylor that he understood she ‘Was @ seamstress, and inquired if she would make Some shirts for bim. She agreed to do so, and the husband saz dowy with his overcoat and’ Rat on, and engaged in conversation with the lady, who Sat at Work at a sewing machine. He seemed meh interested in the Woman, and inquired if she Was a widow. “I suppose I am,” she replied, “as I have not heard from my husband in over twenty years.” “But It ty possible he may come back to you,” ued the SSrauger, in a quiet tone. “Weil, he needn't,” returned Mrs. Taylor, in an animated tone. “Ii he ts living and bas remained aWay (hese twenty-two years without letling me ear from bim he may continue to do so.” ‘At thts point the iat she Was not prepared to meet {t, and so informed him. Despite the protestations of Mrs. Taylor the Supposed stranger paid the rent, with the under- standing that = id settle When he received the shirts. Mrs. Taylor says that some moments Defore this time she Was quite sure that the man she Was taiking With Was her husband, and afew afverward, as he rose to suddenly ‘Are you not Job Taylor?” “Taken almost by surprise, be adinitted that he was, and was about to advance toward her when she coolly pointed to a chair and asked him to be seated and explain his absenc je did so, teiling @ long and romantic story of deing drugced by Strangers and carried to a hos pital in Jersey City, Where he found on recovering cousciousness that he had been robbed and Was suffering from severe bruises. He remained there three years, meanwhile writing a number of letiers Ww bis Wife and friends, explaining bis situation to them. ‘These were never received, and he was re- farded as dead. After he left the hospital he was it im the back of the head with a heavy stick of Wood by & man Who mistook hin for another per- Sou, and his skull was fractured, The biow ren- dered bim insane for six years. Upon recovering Bealta he thought his friends never wanted to see ‘him again, as they had not answered his letters, aad he went West, where he made and lost several forwunes. He has lately resided ih Cleveiand,where he has wade a comfortabie little fortune in the 1n- surance busines. He is now living in Albany, ‘where he Wil soon engage in business, Mra. Tay? Jor says she has no doubt as to his story, and be- eves his sufferings lave been greater than her own. He is in the best of health, though in his sixty-third year. MowTRRAt. FREE Mason Excurre Bar. ‘TENDEKA.—Nolice of a motion had been given for orainunication of the Grand Lodge of nd A. M., excluding any saloon, restau. Fant, or tavern ki or aby selier xicating lguors from the Any member of the fraternity slender shall be guilty of a Masonic offense, and the punishment suail be suspe oF exp. est Ol certain American brethren the edict of non-tntercourse against the Grand Lodge of Engiand will be suspended in rar to allow Americaa brethren to effect fra- Vernal relationship et ween the Lwo Lodges, ‘coe vinta E. Hastings, dauguter of a wealthy farmer living near Delmar, Sussex County, Dei, a few nights ago with Jonn G. Parsons, h hired man, and they were married at ry ‘The father’ made v rts LO catch the couple, Who left the nein Is Death Casey ay Paxine A telegram from Newburgh @X. Y., January 2 Say$: A suit ts to be instituted by the widow of the late Dr. Theudore H. Cooper, of Warwick, tuis county, to recover from the United States National Accident Lasurance Co, tne amouat of «$5,000 pol- ley he hed at time of death. The doctor died trou Divod potsouing, caused by paring acorn. The in- surance company is understood Lo hold that It was: Bot an acexdent Lo pare the corn 80 closely as to make Une [oot bleed, but that It was hegligence op ‘We part of the ductor, coe AmRESTED ix TEXAS.—A telegram from Dennison, ‘Tex., Jaouary 22, Ine, OF Lhe secre! service, made a very UNportant ATPeNt In This city last uighé to the person oc Wm. Clary, ailas Geo. Mowry, wanted in Chicago by J. W. Norton, chiet of the Chicago and Northwestern, service, on'th charge of being the leader of a Band uf tretgutcar thieves, there belag eight in- dictments against kim. Clary will be taken back Wo Uliaols. “ He Bas been a switehinan in the Mis- souri Pactie Yards in this city. He is twenty- are yers of age aad unmarried, coe ‘ORN ACCIDENTAL? A GRAND Awwy FUNEKAL INTERRUPTED.—Post Commander Whalen and Quartermaster Dowling, Of G. A. K. Post 5k}, were arrested in New York Sunday, walle in charge of a G. AK. deputa- Hon, escorting the body of a comrade to the ceme- Nery. ite funeral wituout thei while of 1,000 persons followed the prisoners to the station, waere they gave bonds wo answer a Charge oc parading with music without peraalt Mr. Dowling is an aideraan. ‘The Grand Army of the Republic ioem were very indignant, ‘Two hun- policemen assisted im the arrest. There was & goud deal of excitement and nolse but no resist- Fitoad advices state that King Tamasese main. ins Lis authority sol by the support of German Man ol-war. - es Evorep Wrra fice Feruex's Hinep Max.—La | says: Two of Capt. Furioug’s | | whe President's Gift to the Pope. CEREMONIES ATTENDING ITS PRESENTATION AT THR VATICAN ON SATURDAY, The gift of President Cl-veland to Pope Leo XII ‘Was presented to him Saturday afternoon in the Ubrone room of the vatican by the American dele gation. Bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, made the Presentation address. In conclusion, the arch- bishop implored the pope to bless America and “the wise and manly President of the United States” ‘The members of the delegation then Knelt and received the apostolle Benediction. Dr. O'Connell, rector of the Awerican College, Sented the album to the ‘and translated the Fresident’s dedication. ‘The pope listened with the utmost satisfaction, examined the gift care- fully, and expressed his’ admiration, Dr. O'Conneli then read a letter, written in French, from Cardinal Gibbons, in whitch the car- dinal sdid: “I had the honor to see the President shortly afer my return fronf ome, when I com- municated the kind seutiments your holiness was pleased to express to me In nis regard. Highly appreciating Lue (Tiendly mess. ce of your holiness he desired ine to convey to you his respectful homages and hls sincere wishes for your weit re. ‘The President subsequentiy wrote me a second letter, desiring me to transmit to your heliness, with ihe least possible delay, this spectally pre- pared copy of the Constitution of the United States as a testimonial of the veneration for your august persou, and as an expression of his felicl- tations on the opproaching solemnity.” ‘The pope then read his reply to Archbishop Ryan in La in, expressing the pleasure he felt in recety- lee gift irom the President, He con- $s the head of the church I owe my duty, love, and solicitude to every part of the church, | but toward America I bear especial love. The caré of your nation is great. Your Governient Js free, your future fullof hope. Your President com- mands my highest admiration, Hence this offer. ing Which I have received to-day has truly touced my heart. It affords me pleasure to pour forth Uirough Fou to Your President and to your great country my most profound sense of appreciation and gratitude. In conclusion I grant you my, id ask that Of Yourself and of the Presi- Afterward the pope received the delegation pri- Ope was etighted with President Cleve: Jand’s git, and engaged in conversation with dele- gate, for heariy an hour, The preiates present brought Jubilee offerings amounting to $80,000. The pope ordered that the Presiient’s git be Placed on exhibition among those of the kings. so An Auack on Powderly. AMERICAN LABOR PRDERATION PRESIDENT PITCHKS INTO THE KNIGHTS. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, spoke in Cleveland, Onto, Saturday night, addressing @ large audience of workingmen. Without mentioning the Knights of Labor in so many words, he soundly berated that organization, paying particular attention to General Master Workman Powderly. “We don't want any aid he, “who THE to dictate to us,” usurps ore power than the czar of Russia, We dou’t want to bend our knees to one man who may have pet hobbies of his own. We don’t want to be ordered like so many cattle. It there 18 a strike on foot we Want to vote om the question, and it we are beaten we Want to vote about going Dack or staying out. A Name of 11-Ome: From the San Francisco Alta After considerable reflection the Secretary of the Navy has decided to name crutser No. 5, the con- tract for whicn has receutly been awarded to tue Union Iron Works, the San Francisco, after this city. Although it fs flattering to the non-nautical public to have the new 19-knot cruiser named after the metropolis of the West, yet the name 1s regarded with acertain amount of superstitious fear by sailors. The reason of this 1s that four vessels bearing that name have been lost either by foundering at sea or by being cast ashore. One of the latter, the Pacifle Mall’ steamer City of saa Francisco, lost off the coust of Lower California, 13 fresh in the memory of the residents of thts city. “Secretary Whitney ought to have taken Warning: by the fate of the British gunboat Wasp,” sald an old sailor to an Alta reporter yesterday. “She was nained after te gunboat that was lost Just three Years ago on Che coast of Ireland, and naturally came to grief also, though 48 good a boat as ever Was Launched, and it is Just as true that there are Unlucky names in ship3 asin families. T've lost Unree sons, one aiter tue other, ali because I let a foolish mother name them Thomas Henry. Tha advisory board must have very little invention if they couldu’t hink of a more suitable and Just as flattering name for the new cruiser. IVs an un- lucky nam 200 - War on the Bookmakers. THEY WILL PROBABLY BE DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS IN MARYLAND, A telegram from Baltimore says: ‘The bookmak- ers and poolsellers now doing business in tbisstate are doomed, A bill will be introduced in the state senate in a day or two, identical with the Ives bill passed by the New York legislature, and there 1s no doubt that it will pass. Already one of the largest concerns has gone out of business. The Others are sald to ha¥e formed a combination to Deut Uhe ineasure, and have collected among them- selves a fund of’ $15,000, ‘The Maryland Jockey Club, Which ts engineering the bill, has nba tives in both branches of the legislature who will push the matter. The bill 1s to be pushed through the senace at once, and then given in charge of Frank Hall, of Davis & Hall, the well-known turt- men, who is a member of tiie house of delegates. ‘The ‘winter ractng 1s the cause of the opposition wo the bookmakers, ‘They have been dolng a business here, abd many of thetr patruns are clerks Who regularly lose their saiaries. In several in- stances the mania for betting on horses Las led to their becoming dishonest. The business is carried on openly since the Court of Appeals decided that it was not gambling. It ts now proposed to break At up altogether. ‘The Dead Feather Weight. NO MARKS O¥ VIOLENCE FOUND ON THE BODY OF DEMPSEY. An autopsy was held Monday tm New York on the body of Wm. Dempsey, who died Sunday after being “knocked out” in a prize fight by Simon Besser, alias “Swipes, the Newsboy.” There were no marks of violence about the body, and all the organs were in a healthy condition. ‘Dr. Shepard Said that death had resulted from shock caused by excitement or by a sudden blow. Fright might have caused death, the doctor thought, but there 43 no Teason to suppose that Dempsey himself as in any danger. Besser, whogave himself up to the Brooklyn police, and sald that his fight with Dempsey was Intended to be only a “take” gotten up to make some money, was lodged in jail to-day. ‘He said that he did not hit Dempsey hard enough co hurt him, and that his injuries must have been recetved when he fell. = 000 Anarchists’ Counsel Fees, TUCKER'S GIFT TO THE BEREAVED PAMILIES NOT IMITATED BY PRYOR OR BUTLER. “How much 18 still owing Gen, Butler, Roger Pryor and J. Randolph Tucker for their work for the anarchists?” was asked of Editor Deuss, of the Chicago Arbeiter-Zeitung. “I don’t know exactly the suin which every one of them 15 claiming, Dut I presume it amounis altogether to about $4,000. ASfaras Mr. Tucker !s concerned, no complaint can be made.” A few days ago he pleasantly sur- prised us all by transmitting through Capt. Black ! Lo Treasurer Stauber $250 for the beuefit of the be- reaved faunillies and renouncing ali further claims for money. I believe $2,000 was owing to him yet, ‘To him $2,000 was paid at two different times a8 retainers." The other two generals have not been pressing thetr claims and the optimists among us lieve that they will follow the example of Mr. ‘Tucker. Gen. Pryor’s first retainer amounted to $500, and the second sum he received was $1,204.85, Gen. Butler received at one time $1,000, at another time $500, and finally $1,000.” A Tram ov Hicw Draxee.—A special trom Har. risburg, Pa., January 23, says: It was discovered | to-day that Thos. Carver, a tramp serving a term in the Dauphin county jail for stealing a clock, 18 @ son of a prominent man tn Baltimore, wo 13 descendant of the Carver ‘amily who came to Bal Umore with Lord Baltimore, and who 1s worth at Jeast $200,000. Young Carver says he has been a ‘tramp for two years. His family have been ap- Pfised of bis condition, A SHont Breact oF Promise Txrat.—Voiney W. Mason, a well-known manufacturer of elevator | gear, appeared at Providence, R. L., yesterday a3 | defendant in a breach of promise suit brought by | Miss Clara A. Gof. The damages claimed were | $5,009. ‘The plaintify, her mother and two friends | testined to the arrangements for the marriaxe. Alter being out balf au hour the jury awarded Plaintstr $4,000. 000 Maxwatt Unwenvep.—The decision yesterday tn the United States Supreme Court in the case of Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, unnerved him when it was told to tim. For the first time he showed unmistakable sizns of uneasiness, and paced up and down the corridor of the Jali with a hervous tread. ~ He Would nov believe the state- ments made to him, and reiused to talk until he had sect ls attorney. Mr. Fauntleroy, one of the attorneys for the defense, was much taken back, and said the only hope he now had was to apply t | apreme Court for a rehearing, and in the Vent of another failure to seek executive clem- ency, from which source he had sowe hope. New Jexscy Prow 1ONISTA.—The executive committee Of the New Jersey probibition party | ates to the national convention in that city | Tixed at one delegate for every tw man’s Chrisiian Temperance Union was invited lo send representatives Lo the convention. KILLED IN 4 Prize Frowt.—There was a fatal ee Leg at Fort Haimilton Sunday morning. ‘he figt Was between two third-raie, feather- Weight pugilists known ay “Billy Dempsey” and “Swipes, the Newsboy,” and wasfougnt In the presence of 4 number Of sporting men. “Demp- sey” appeared UW be In poor condition at the start, and during the first round he tell heavily forward, as Was then supposed, in a fit. A physician was: Longe oy ne the man died within fifveeu min- ules. His muity cannot be aseer.ained,inougu ru- mor bas it that be Was a pressman on a New York ee and leaves a wite and infant child. pS bes tires eee oe connected wi uty-fve votes Uthes from the indemnit the —_ ity ‘The Methodist ministers of Baltimore yesterday at thetr meting considered the resolutions pre- sented at the previous meeting condemning action of President Cleveland in sending a gift to the pope, and after President of the United Seaton, rough the cour: nt Of Lesy of his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Archbish- op % Baltimore;’ and “Whereas certain t offictals’ atives of Pope Leo XIII, are publicly int Uuls unprec-dented act of the President as tive of hls favorable for the Roman Catho- Ue hierarch, and we have the reason to believe it Was devised and ‘by scheming Jesu! who have always been the intolerant énemies Doth civil and Feligious Uberty; therefore, | “Rewlved, 1. That the preachers’ Methoilst Episcopal Churn in Daithnore hereby disclattos all sympathy with, or concurrence 1p, the act of the lent, perfortned in commemora- {on of the pope's jubilee. “Resolved, t we, the members of the Bal- Umore preachers’ meeting of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, as Atmerican citizens, enter our sol- emo protest ‘against this new departure of the President in making such marked oficial recogni- Uon of a religious hierarchy, claiming also tem- PerRelen Ta regard this act of the “Re hat we President as & political discourtesy, if not offense, to King Humbert, whose sovereignty over Ituly the pope both antagonizes and denies, “Resolved, 4. That tu waking the foregoing test we disavow all ‘of aniinosity toward or desire to either the political or rights of our Koman Catholic fellow-citizens,” Could not Face an Opera: ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS COMPLETELY FOOLED BY A PRISONER IN THE ATL A criminal in jail at Edwardsville, Ilinols, named L. M. Logan, recently decetved the phy- Siclans so completely that their diagnosis of dis- eases will be looked upon with doubt. Logan, after inducing a number of people in Alton, IIL, to invest in a bogus scheme he had for the pro- duction of cheap perfumery—which, by means of a new and valuable process, he claimed to have dis- covered—fled to Sedaila, Mo., with $600 woich he had collected from his ‘victims, where he was ar- Tested and brought back. He appeared to away alter he was lodged in jail, became att with neuralgia, and in the latter part of last monta Decame deat. ‘His pupils also dilated, and he be. came blind, and finally lost his voice. He had also epileptic fits and palpitation of the heart, Me spat dlood, und his stomach refused to hold any food. He was removed trom jail to a room in the Jall building, where tnree local physicians, the Jali physicians, and also two noted surgeons tron St. Louis solemuly diagnosed his case, and pro- nounced It one of abcess of the brain. ‘Logan re mained apparently unconscious tili they decided on performing an operation, when he lost nerve, and, jumping ‘up, declare. t6 the astounded doc: tors that he had been shaming in « rder to get out of the penitentiary. He had used belladonna, which he concealed between his toes, to dilate his eyes and only feigned the epileptic ts He pro- duced the vomiting uy swallowing obacco juice, and used various meaos to produce the other symptoms, ——-—_+e9______ Prohibitionists Alarmed. A CHANGE DISCOVERED IN MASSACHUSETTS’ CONSTI- TUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ‘The Boston prohib.tionists have taken alarm be- cause the constitutional amendment now pending im the Massachusetts legislature forbids the man- ufacture und sale of “intoxicating,” instead of “alcoholic” Mquora. They assert that this has been done to make the measure ambiguous. The point was brought to pubic attention for the first Ume Sunday by the Rev. C. E. Davis, pastor of the People’s church, before biscongregation. He made no direct charges that the word “alcoholic” had been stricken from the amendment by the enemies Of prohibition, but intimated that if the measure were in the prosent form, more or less con- fusion would result when an’ interpretation of the law was called for from the cot He read the following protest, Which he had drawn up to Submit Lo the congregation for its endorsement, ‘Nine-tenths of those present voted in favor of It and no one against it: Wo, the members of, the Peoples church and cong assem january 22 ies humbly petition the honorable imembers of the house reventatives to change the word “4ntoxicating” to “alcoholic” in the proposed pro- hibitory amendment to the constitution of the state. “We believe the word “intoxicating” to be too ludefiatte, and that much confusion and delay must follow any attempt to enforce tue law, even if it be placed in the constitution, when it contains words of uncertain , and Ubat there 1s no real advantage whatever in ‘the retention of the word.” ————+e+____ Disastrous Fire in Philadelphia. A fire in the extensive dry goods store of Marks Brothers, northwest corner of 8th and Arch streets, Philadelphia, last night, was driven by high wind across 8th street to the large millinery store of Adolph Heller, and up 8th t) Shoneman Brothers’ extensive trimming and notion store. By Uhis time 1 was evident that nearly a militon dollars’ worth of property was doomed to destruc. tion. ‘The wind was just suMicient to tan the flames at every point, and the following estab- lishment succumbed to their fury. Marks Brothers, Adolph Heller, Shoneman’ Brothers, Strouse, Tanhauser & Co., trimmings, 733 arch street; W. H. Olarke, agent for Butterick’s pat- terns, 809 Arch street, and Mrs. Avan’s boarding- housé, in the same building. A large number o7 stores'on the south side of Arch street were dam- aged by heat and flooded with water tosuch an extent that their losses will be quite heavy. —Sey- eral narrow eecapes were made by the firemen as the walls of the different bulldings fell, The Crown Prince’s Case. DEAD CARTILAGE IN THE PATIENT'S THROAT WHICH MUST BE REMOVED. ‘The Berlin Tageblatt says that Dr. Mackenzie will return to San Remo this week. In a report of the crown prince’s case the paper says: In the crown prince's larynx exists a portion of dead car- tilage, which must be removed. An attempt to do this will be made by Dr. Mackenzie, during whose stay at San Remo another conference of doctors Will be held with a View to reaching a definite de- cision as to the nature of the crown prince's Ill- ness, An opinion Is desirable so as to determine when the prince will be able to return to Germany. ‘The National Zeitung says information has been, sent to the emperor that particles of dead cartilage have been coughed up from the diseased part of the crown prince's larynx siuce the 17th fost. ‘Ihe crown prince bas been confined to his aparuments for eight since Friday last he has been recovering. oe Rev. Dr. Fulton’s Crusade. BE MAKES HIS ATTACK ON ROMANISM BRFORE A BIG BOSTON AUDIENCE. A Boston special to the Philadelphia Press, dated January 23, says: Dr. Fulton's ill-advised crusade against the Catholic Church ts causing considerable excitement in this city. The reverend gentleman from Brooklyn spoke to-night in th Mechanics’ building, with 4,000 people to hear him. Ittssaid that 11,000 volumes of “Why Priests Shouid Wea” were given oui from the vox ince. Many In the audience got as many as seven copies given with tickets for peryons who had bougat tem fr the sole purpose of wetting the book, bat who didn’t care about tearing the new crusader. Dr. Fulton Is going to travel across the conuneut ‘and probably around the world, and the scheme 13 that only Chose who buy Uckets can get the book. He admitted to his audience to-nigut that wien he Dogan writing it he dida’t expect to order more than 3,000 coples for the first edition, but attenuion had been so generally called to it Wat an order of 100,000 had’ been justified, making tue largest sungie edition Of any work yet published. eeling had been $0 Wrought up that bis mana- gers fevered interference, and 100 policemen were concealed in the building. ‘The doctor paid then $350 for thelr attentions, though requested by the Superintendent not to do so. ‘There was no dis. turvance but once, When a man Brose to protest ‘ainst tue doctor's allegations concerning tue churel in France. It looked for a mowent as though here might be trouble, but tue police pactiied the disturber and Fuiton diverted atten. Uoa by offering Ww tell a love story. He stated that «man With millions hai given him a power of attorney to dr; m iis bank tor any amount, ‘Thus “tMM@ined” he intended to gut, Wednesday nigut he Wii appear in New York. 116 Succeeded Ia Working the audience u to quite a pite., of exeitement by asaing it to cheer Dr, Me- Glynn, He had .0 ask It Unree Umes, however, ue- fore Ue response was very hearty.” He ulso ian- aged Lo Ket a desuitory surt of a cheer for Oulver Cromwell, When ue deciared that “reiand was next door to bell when under the domination of the pope,” that Aimerica was for Americans, and that the Catnolle Schools in every commdaity ‘should be investigat Same as Other schoo the responses were Une heartiest, sh ——- 00 Horribly Gashed and Badly Frezen, ASOMNAMBULIST JUMPS THROUGH 4 WINDOW AND 18 POUND IS THR Woops, H but short night-sBirt. He wasina oer onkea te fruzen and had have soon frosen to Sill have to De degrees above zero and a ‘Not many mailes from the town ot Ord is situated the school house of Mira Valley schoo} atstrict. ‘This house is a small frame ‘and the ‘nearest dwelling to tt is at least one-half mile dis- tant. Thursday morning, January 12, when the came, there were in the little school house ugh now cautioning them now encour them to cheer- uhe way herself ring an addi- "s darling, them into renewed efforts. And thus it was that after a wearisome journey of three-quarters of a mile, through all the fury a storm could muster, the lit te band reached the threshold of a farm house, where they received a welcome, At the house where they found sheiter one of the children made its home, and if the eyes of a loving mother filled with tears as she pressed her littie one to her heart they were not dred when she gave to the brave young teacher an, embrace in which was embodied ali the love and gratitude within a mother's heart. It 19 safe to say that the subse- quent reception of Miss Freeman in all the homes Whove little ones she had rescued perhaps from death was equally a3 warm as that accorded in the frst instance, Mischief Made by a London Fog. From the Times, Jan, 12. Up to4 ovciock yesterday the fog had continued 1m the metropolis for forty-elght hours, and late last night it seemed likely to proiong its stay. The inconvenience experienced by railway and street trafic was very great. A Waterloo omnibus pro- ceeding on its journey from the Strand to Camber- well gate on Tuesday night occupied fitteen minutes in getting from Wellington street, Strand, tothe Surrey end of Waterloo Bridge. When on the bridge the driver could not seo the lighted lamps at e.ther side, although the roadway 1s by ‘NO means wide, and’ it was only by carefully feel- ing his Way that he brought the venicle to the roper side, and avoided coliisions which red nent ‘every moment, On the other Dri suuilar delays occurred, and matters in this Tespect_ were rather worse last _ ni most of the junctions of the impor in the metropolis great confusion, dangers, and delay were caused yesterday, frou morning Ull night, in conducting the tratiic; and pedes- trians found that to cross the street was & very hazardous operation, Last aight ltnk-boys with torches and ‘others with bull’seye lamps were found at the corners of important suburban thor- oughfares ready to make clear the Way across Uwe roads. ‘There were some ugly blocks during the day at Ludgate Circus, and omnibuses, railway vans, Cal Cabs were at times to- ‘wer in almost inextricable confusion, At Hol- no Circus, at King William statue, west of Sarees pared seas e general Nar blocks oc curred. ‘The city an por cellent service in regulating the tramc as tar as possible, and in cleating free and sate p: for Dersous’ to cross the streets. ‘The attendance of cuuldren at board and other schools was very sinall. yesterday. About 10 o'clock on Tuesday night the body of a man named Andgreve was found on the railway ine near Dalston Junction, N., mangled almost beyond recognition ‘by a train Baving passed over it, He had apparently wandered upon the line in ‘tue fog, not owing where he was. Almost at the same Ume another man, named Faulkner, was discovered at London Fields Station of the Great Eastern Railway, having had both his legs shock. togiy mutilated by a passing train, the accident Presumably being attributed to the fog. Yesterday afternoon the Of @ man was found floating in ‘the Regent’s Canal basin, at Millwall He has since been Identified as John Forster, aged twenty- ‘ve, mate Of a sailing vessel Delon; wo Guern- sey, now lying in the East India and itis supposed that in returning to his ship he got lost in the fog and walked over the aide of the quay before he was aware of his mistaxe, The body of & young man bas since been found in the iver near the same and tdentined ato ge Gorath” aged sixteen, late of 11 Reams street, Monier Toad: plar. The Geceased, Who was last seen on. Monday night, 1s said Lo have Deen well acquainted with the beigh- orhood of the quay, and to have returned home ‘that Way, aS it is amearcut. He also is believed to have accidentally waiked into the river a the fog. At Ciapton the body of a postman name Chas. Field, wbo had unconsciot walked into the river Léa, Was recovered yesterday. A young woman named Arnold slipped off the platfurm at the Dalston Junction, and was struck on the side by @ train. She must have been run over and Killed but Tor the tmely action of a bystander, ‘who, at great risk to himself, jumped down and pulled her trom the front of ‘tiie engine. She was aken to the German Hospital and had her injuries seen to, but Was, after a time, able to proceed home. ‘One result’ of the fog yesterday was that ‘several cases in the law courts had to be ad- Journed, owing to the non-arrival of suitors and witnesses. sland. DoS NoT sv8- GOV. DAVIS SAYS PUBLIC SE: TAIN THE LAW. ‘The Rhode Island general assembly met Satur- day, and Gov. Davis’ message was present-d, Of the proibitory law the governor says that the chief of state police has been diligent tn his office, and that the law he was appointed to administer has been enforced as far as the influence in his control can effect 1. “That the law 1s not more efficient is for want of a suficlent public senui- Ment to supportit, Tus a thankies task to at- tempt to enforce a law whieh has not the moral Support of the community. ‘The probioltory law, So called, 18 written upon our comstitution and statutes, ‘and self-respect, a8 well ax the 01 Uon of our office, demands that we do what we can to accomplish its purpose. The courts at king action are ¥o encumbered with ready brought that the delays to final action defeat the purposes of ‘the prosecution, I Would suzgesi that the number of district courts might be increased in the state, and the courts have @ broader jurisdiction.” soe Zero Weather Pp the Hudson. 1OE FROM 11 TO 15 INCHES THICK—CATTLE AND POUL- TRY FROZEN IN THR CATSKULLS, ‘Thermometers ta Koundout, Y., at an early hour Sunday morning registered 18 to20 degrees below zero. Ive at some polats on the Hudsoa in- creased in thickness from? to 4 inches, and the ice men ate harvesting ice of good quality from 11 to 15 inches, and if there are no strikes te houses will be speedily Mlicd. Trouble, however, is brew- Ing among the ice gatherers, inany of Waom do hot yet know what Wages Uhey are to receive, and a strike is taveatened, A conférence Was held by Some of the meéa in Rondout Sunday, and a sched. Ule Of wazes was made out, which Liey Will Insist shall prevail along that part of the Hudson. ‘The new system of cash payments Causes Som? UNeasl- ness among the boarding-house keepers, who fear tat many of the transient gatherers wiil ski; their board bills. Dispatches received from several aces in Lhe Catskills say the thertnumeter ranged rom 22 to 3 degrees below zero, and that cattle and poultry suffered muca from the cold, One farmer tost three head of catule, and anowuer sixty turkeys and ‘ns In some pisces there is a scarcity 0¢ coal, und people have buddied around ‘wood fires as in’ the day's of oid, ‘coo An Insane Juror. THE MAN GORS CKAZY WAILE LISTEXING TO THR ‘TESTIMONY IN A POIBUSING CASE, A remarkable incident developed during the trial of the Jones poisoning case in the Circult Court in Carbonda.e, Ill, last week, The case was calied on Thursday afternoon and given to the Jury on Saturday at noon. About 5 o'clock that aiternoon the jury reported to Judge Harket unat they could not agree and aaked tw be d. ‘Phe Judge acceded to the request. Tue jary eleven for conviction and one for acquittal. ‘The obdurate juryman is J. N. Crens, of De Soto. Dur- ig his ex.unination there seemed nothi: about Ube man, and he was accepted asa As the trial proceeded bis actions juror. siderable attention, and at jgngta be arose in bis Place and interrupted one of the attorucys of tne on who Was addi the jury. From Ume he seened to have lost his imental bal- ance, (After the case was submitted be, became wi hing, exhorting and praying Te was deteSntned tise ‘ao. terion should be yoached. | He did all he could to, ent his tellow Jently insane, * ” ———_9e Blue Eyes the Best, ‘Tere is some reason for the sdintration gener. ally felt for blue eyes, A connoisseur incyes ‘States that nine-tenths of the railroad men and thers who are selected for their and correctness of vision have blue ra eyes aro bewutiful, Gray eyes idenoce tn fre Py commonest color of eyes is gray, and lz Fi ‘metropoittan police did ex- | Ligue | AUCTION SALES. con every @ Bour, TUESDAY. TH hel DAY MORNINGS, at TEN. until further Hock consiste in part as follows: vivate sale during the day at auction prices, Ja7-4w ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, OF A LARGE AND WELL. ShORALANGE OR TRH sean TED tao RATE COMBINATION LOCK, HORSE, WAGON, AND HARNESS, STORE FIXTUKES, COUNT: NDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, 1 gommencing at TEN. O'C) aM. si GALECPAST BEVEN SOLOGK Pit sad coum from day to day until the entire stock’ ts Trivanie tventue portwest fae tad rel ease . % xk of BUILDERS’, CABINET, CJACH, AND TIN- NERS HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GROOEHS". ; Ek", AND BELLMANGERS SUPELAES: MEOH AR. ICS. TOOLS. LAWN MOWERS. SHOVELS. FORI FIXTUREy wen and e gens Seortecotos foots usually found in's first-class hardware atore., Bale positive; terms: Attention of the trade aud private buyers a called to the NilT-12t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta K. FULTON, Avctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by pubiic auction, at srivania avetiue. commencing” 'WENTY-FOURTH, at TEN stook of mimics store, 1218 Peon. TUESDAY. Jane: OCLOGK Ae Mk ny FORFEITED PLEDGES, ent from Nos. 25,458 to 92,767, in- cuniet of Ladion ah Gente tio ing ; Books, Boots, shoes, Bedclothing, Car Tie Robes, Whips, Valises, Umbrellas, Rifles, Guns, Pistols, Razors, Shears, Opera and Field Glasses, Pipes, BiG e Brew Gat tase ecu petane he ical ostrumenta, lange ae Piano, and other Musical Instruments, &. ‘Sale will continue morning at TEN O'CLOCK, and pet eed at SEVEN O'CI K, until all the lotsare ‘Ticket-holders please take ting. oneNd. K. FULTON, 3 Pawnbroker and Auctioneer, FUTURE DAYs. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPEREY, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 2018 “@” STREET AND HOUSES Ni 824, $26, AND 828 TWENTIETH STREET NORTH By virtle of a Deed of ‘Trust tous, recorded in ‘No. 874, folio 493, one of the Land Record: Lil Terabe Bart Sale inte hae sient ot yay ascorod ert we Wh oe ee ae i T party front of the prem on MONDAY, THE 'WENTY THIRD DAY OF JANUARY. A.D.” 1888, SC HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P- M. the following described real ent ‘and being Washington, Distret of Columbia. Known aud’ de- scribed as lot numbered nineteen (19) k's, recorded sub-divixion of or inal lots 8, in square numvcred one hundred and. ‘the three (1 same is recorded in Liber H. D.C., folio. 143. of the Surveyor's Omice for the District of Columbia, im- Proved by Louse, No. 2018 G street northwest. | And at FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST FOUR on | the SAME DAY we will offer for sale all of original lot numbered twenty-six (26), in square numbered oue hundred and one (101), improved by houses num- dered 824, 826, aud 8:27 20th street n.w. ‘Terms of sale: One-half (34) cash, balance in two (2) gual instalments, in one (1) and two (2) yeare, from the date of sale, with interest at 6 per cen uin per annum, payable semi-an vually, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ot $100 will be required on ‘euch piece of property sold at time of sale. be complied with within 10 days from day. Property will be resold at risk and cost of def Durchaser,” All conveyaucibe at purchaser's Cost, GEO, W HARKNESS: - all-eods = JOHN McULELLAND, 32. IE SALE OF LOT JUARE 4 SUSE oe Ue Tienes eoesdtiaos a ABY TWENTY-SE! ‘same hour and place; GEO. W. HA! EBS, P jane SOHN MCCLELLAND, Jn.j TFusteos To-moRnRew. (AOCTION SaLk OF THE ENTIRE STOCK or ran PALAIS ROYAL OF NORFOLK. @00D8 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WaTER, On MONDAY MORNING, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 1888, at TEN O'CLOCK sharp, At the Store 714 7th street, I will sell at publicauction one of the best stocks of Dry and Fancy Goods ever offered in Washington, exceeding in variety the best- selected stocks in Washington. ‘The stock conaiste of Embroideries of every descrip- tion, Woolens, immense variety of Ostrich Feathers and Tips, Flowers, Ribbons, Ornaments, Laces, Bugle ‘Trimmings, Fine Mulls, Lambrequins, Hosiery, Bisque Goods, Kid Gloves, lange lot Straw Goods, thousand remnants of Silks, Satins, and Velvets, Sash Ribbons, Dress Goods, Pocket-Books, Satchels, Pearl Perfumery Cases, Braids, Silk Binding, one thousand Straw Hats, one thousand Trimmed Felt Hats, one hundred fesh- fonable Trimmed Hats, five hundred Felt Hate, and soutinging disposed of, | other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence st 10 o'clock sharp, and to continue ‘from day to day until entire stock is disposed of. It pays the stofekeepers to attend. 21-3 WEEKS & 00., Auctioncers. J) PNCANGON 8R08.. Auctioneers, ‘Corner 9th and D streets. PEREMPTORY AUCTION or AN UNSURPASSED COLLECTION OF 650 EASTERN CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, KILIMS AND SADDLE BAGS, A180 EMBROIDERIES AND SILKS. ‘The catalogue includes over 50 very Large Square Carpets of various colors and patterns, representing all the rug-producing districts of the far East, 75 Angora Kis Kilim and Je Jim Portieres of beauti- fal colors in different lengths and widtha. Many are ‘the long aud narrow Mosque and Camel Hair Hall | Rugs, some being of very rare shape. Connolasours | seldom enjoy the opportunity of inspecting so many queer and exceedingly choice specimens of Antique Rugs, Persian, Turkish. Bokbara, Daghestan, Shinvan, Kossack, Karabagh, Tebriz, Khorasan, Mecca, and (Camel's Hair Rugs of every size and color, Modern and Antique, in numberless variety, The choice Needie-work is 2 great feature of the sale, Bulgarian Doylies, Turkish Table Covers and Mantel ‘Lambrequins (on atin and linen). Yersian Piano and Bed Spreads. Elegant Tidies and many Kare and Antique Em- broideries. The rich yellow Damascus Silks will be the sdmira- tion of every lady. Beautiful Fur Rugs of various colors, Soft Turkish Morocco Slippers. BALES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH, TWENTY-FIFTH. AND TWENTY-SIXTH, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE-THIRTY P. M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY, JANUARY 23. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. (J HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 3330 AND ‘3332 Q OR FOURTH STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT. AUCTION, 9, (ONG AY JANUARY THIRTIETH, 1888, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. 1 will sell in front the premises part of lots 168 sui 169 in equars 0. B4, fro ting 62 feet on the south aide of 4t str-et tween Market and Fr derick st ‘by _a depth of 220 feet, improved by two comfortable frame dwell- ing houses. ns obe-third balance in six and twelve secured by a deed of trust Sn the property ofall cash st the option ‘or the Sure On the property or all cash ‘st. the option ‘ot Chaser.” "A dopoalt of 1108 Wat time of sale, “jeas-dta""* THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer. i eer DOWLING, Auctioneer. BY AUCTION, OF VALUA\ PHOVERTY, No. AB TREES a soon On THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1888, @ FOUR O'CLOOK, in front of the pent es. I'shall sell Lot 30, in’ Square 1020. having 4! front of 48 feet 8 inches by a depth of 20 fet inches $0.8 30-foot alley. improved by a Iraine Dwelling, con taining five rooms. No. 715 13th street southeast, This property will be sold as a whole, Toss 9 feat 9 iuches, which has been condemned for an alley, which divides this property equally, leaving a hundred feet at cither end with the widih of the lot. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; the balauce in oue and two years, with notes bearing interest at ( per cent per an hum ‘antil paid, and secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property sold." All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost, 8100 deposit required at time of sale, Us 1s. VOWLING, Auct, 'KUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE D LOT Osc 11TH STREET, BETWEEN AM AND N STREETS SOUTHEAS!. y virtneof 4 decd of trust dated the 10th day of ea. 1685, and duly recorded n Liber No.1, Tolio 208 et sea,” ous of the laud re-ords of Wastin: ton’ County, In ihe District of Columblas we will, sell St jus ie auction, in frou’ of the preitses, om THU ss | DAY THE TWENTY-SIX TH AYO” JANUAIY, | AvD. Is88, at HALE-PASL FOUR OCLUCK AE | ali'those certain pioces or parcels of land situa ¢ aud | being it Washineton City, ih the Distriet of Culuntte, Sid kuown upou the «round plat oF [ian of eald chy j head being the nor halfof lot twelve (2) and Ue | south eight tect front by the full depth of the lot; | Of lot tnfreen (13) tn agitere. one thotasund (1-000) | ogether wise all cand the: appurtenauese, | Figta Privueies, smproveineuta, aud ote fs rods: |iuents 0 ‘the mime belonging Orin anywise upper. | fairing, i T One-third cash : balance in three equal x, twelve and ehvhtee Months miter late, tor which the purchaser's notes ahd. a decd of | trust ou the property suld will "be taken, notes to Dear | eit por ecut per aru from day of sale: "A deposit of 200 will be requiced at time of sale. All conveyanc- fig, &e., at purchuser'scost, If teruis of sale are bot gonipried with iu ten days from: the day of sale tho ‘Trusters reserve the rit to resell the property at the Tisk aud cost of the decvultine purchaser afer Ove dayw’ public notice of such resale in some newsbaper published in Washington, D C. CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER) jels-d /ENRY GMANN, "s | For 30 Das Ons: ON ALL CHINA, | mel 1OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DECORATED TEA and TOILET SETS; ALSO, ON ALL KINDS OF GLASSWARE, ‘We Will Allow ree = ee 000, ALL IN ONE. On inspection at the office of 3 THE BERLINER RADIATING MANTEL CO, ‘8, BIEBEL, Pres't. ADLER, Tress, 1106 F st. Sole owners of the Patents of E. Borliner for heaters. 4a10-1m___ (County rights for sale), H. D. Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, See a enone °T SPRINGS, N.C ‘A DELIGHTFUL WINTER CLIMATE AND RESORT. ‘THE FINEST BATHS IN AMERICA. Hot Spring Water in Marble Pools and Porcelain . Unexcelied in curative powers, or asa luxury. iclan in attendance. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL New, Open all the year. Table and every comfort. “fereoim ee™ HOWL, ©. SUDD, Manager. WPO! ¥. — Feros Foot Comfort. THE HOTEL WARWICK, A desirable ond secesaible Winter Resort for Families and Transient Visitors, Tinetrated pamphlet for- warded on application to ©. B. ORCUTT, 150 Brosd- way, New York city, or J. R SWINERTON, Manacer, Hotel Warwick, Newport News, Va d31-iu,twks26t | Ovr Srock Taxixa will begin soon. Annihilation of Values in Every De- ‘partment. MEN'S OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTALOONS AND FURNISHINGS. YOUTHS’ BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Chinchilla Overcoats, from $10 up. Satin-Lined Overcosts, from $13.50 up. Prince Albert Suits, from @20 up. Four-Button Cutaway Suits, from $12 up. Business Sack Suits, from 88 up. ‘Chil !ren's Overcoats, from @2.50 up. Children’s Suite, from $2.50 up. Pantaloons, from $2.50 up, Other Goods not mentioned will be sold at a reduc- | tion, no matter what the former price, NOAH WALKER & 00, 625 Pennsylvania ave, Liesio Comrasvs Exreacr Or ‘MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. Isa success and & boon for which nations should feel grateful.” fee “Medical Press.” “Lancet.” &c, Highly recom- mended asa “nighteap” instead of alcobolic drinks, wale LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes andseuces, Annual sale 3,000,000 jars GENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON LUEBIG im foc-simile acroas the label. ‘To be had of all storekeepers, grocers, chemists _o18-tussth,1y i J. & J. Couns, LONDON, ENG. FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION. COLMAN'S CONCENTRATED MUSTARD O1L, A Positive Cure For RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS AND MUS. CULAR PAINS, Sold by all Grocers and Drugyista, and wholesale by JAMES P. SMITH, _37-003m, 45 Park Place, Now York. Narionat Novery Worza, Boom 45, Post building. ‘Tam now prepared, at the above-mentioned place, to ‘manufactufe all kindsof Patented Novelties. Models* ec, Fine Gold, Silver, and Nickel Plating dane. Esti- "ose" ALBERT R CHILDS, Prop Cooma Br Gus ‘A full line of On band and for sale. ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. LEAGUE, CLASSES Portrait, Still-Life, Water-Color and antigua atite a1 ania eves : Sewsra AG REA TON sad DECAY ‘Minses His bees ean CY GILL; 317-30" jorming. afternoon, and evening classes now form- we Calf any day feos to's Hon. and Mire 8.8. Cox. mle WEW YORK ART STUDIO.INSTRUCTION ‘OlL, Water-color, and Pastel. ch Oral Leaman, EDGAR, Vernon Row, 945 Pei Re. [, PRENTINS LER. Foacher of, VOICE COLTURE, SINGING ELOCOLION. (The DELSARTE SYSTEM of 7 jari-ime WASHINGTON CONSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. loud building, 9th and F sts. Nmmeteenth Piano, Oncan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Core eres advantages. 0. B BULLARD, Director.” ja-In" "TE HANSA MORE ACADEMY For GIRLS: founded in. 1832: careful traimiug and horourh instruction in Englis, the classics, :wodern languawen, sic, and art, Hey, ARTHUR J RICH, AM“ MUD, Reisterstown, M. jam RAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE. Arts 804 E- presided over by Mrs. IMOGENE i. Moni LL. wi Medals and studied 15 years in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To Prevent children forming careless habits of drawing, they’ will be received ‘Satur ay~. at four years uf ace and upwards, for almost nothing. Instruction in every branch of art, from Drawings of all kiuds to Portraits AND and Historical Painting, Evening Classes and Gentlemen Monday: aud Wednesdaysat 7. te can enter at aby tine, ACADEMICAL COURSE. Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric. Histo Arithmetic, Alebra. i. The ‘studies tn tie cnuse ther geri tirtes eine ootestai ec datetime FRAN N. President. C.K, URNER, C. E., A a1, Principal. = Colored students hot adiaitind. sy WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELGCUTION AND Oratory. 904 M at. u.. Voice Culture, Elocution, (ratory. | Stammering permanently cured. Keterences to patrons in this city and elsewhere. Mra, M. STE- VENS HART, Prinetpal. eed “*Exocoriox Axp Onarony- LESSONS IN CLASS OR PRIVATE. Winter term of Colleviate Course commences Janu- ary 4, 1888. 32-pase Catalogue free. MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY, ‘313 6th st. n wa ___ half. a block east of city post-office.) ja4-3m. 00's COMMERCIALSCHOOL.°7 5THST. NE. Wigieereet earee cialty. “Terme #5 per month. Evening soaxious only. COURT F. WOOD, Principal. [30-Shm ROOK VILLE ACADEMY—HOME ‘BOYS.—This school. 20 miles from Washing will reop non January 4, 188K. ‘The second ters will beyin February 1, 1888." Boys in the house luaited to 30. For circulare ply to Kev. Dr. CK. NELSON, EO A ‘ANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) N’S PRIMARY SCHOOL AND NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. 1s Bu Place,south of Dupont Circle. d1-3m \CERIA! Fy are. Thoroughly equiped. “Young men and women Priteaton or ofhcial positions. Tunes courses, ‘Business; Stenoerephy. ‘Tyvewritns 's Graphophone fadenits may enter at Steliuent rates, ies always it demand Hine JABA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal." a os RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRAD#S OF STUDY, i ‘An PY sdulte conddestial. prepares for collars, VE INSLITUE, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklva, 40 Court St. Rew York 33 W230 St: Phila. 182% Saeat & ‘boroweh train rt Coptermatsonal Mower ‘ONE or ‘ewe ess _Biiineat reterencen mom tems Sees wore 216 TANO tof Wm. Mason, . ¥. _89-5m* _ 8 Grant Place, bet. 9th, 10th, G and Hets_ GRADUATE OF HARVARD. TEACHING 15 pe RES | a ato Tixes To Rexensen THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF LARGE AND SMALL BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT HAVE BEEN REDUCED SOME OF THEM HAVE ONLY A FEW SIZES IN THE PARTICULAR LOT. OTHERS WE HAVE TOO MANY OF. SOME ARE NOT CHANGED IN PRICES AT ALL, BUT IF YOU WANT THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN, YOULL FIND ENOUGH TO SELECT FROM, THAT OUR SALE OF ABERDEEN CHEVIOT PANTALOONS HAS BEEN SUCH A SUCCESS THAT WE HAVE BEEN OBLIGED TO ORDER ANOTHER LOT, WE OPEN JO-DAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH, TWELVE NEW STYLES, MOSTLY “PRONOUNCED” PATTERNS. YOULL FIND NO 65 PANTS ANTWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGSON MADE UP AND FINISHED EQUAL TO OURS, =. B BaRNUM & 00, 931 PENX. AVENUR: REMEMBER, WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE CHOICE OF ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES: OF INGRAIN, TAPESTRY, AND BODY BRUSSELS: CARPET AT PRIME COST. ‘NOW I8 THE TIME TO BUY. We are offering some extra good bergains in BLAM KETS and COMFORTS. Heavy 10-4 White BLAN. KETS. 61 up. ‘We are showing some besutifal styles in SAT- TEENS, 120, 150. PLAID and CHECK NAINSOOK, Se., 6c... 8e., 100, Beautiful DIAGONAL DRESS GOODE, 12140., 150. All- Wool COLORED CASHMERE, 370. (38-inch AU-Wool BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. mee HS me Got ‘Que Lot of (Slightly sofed), Consisting of Skirts Gowna Drawera Chemise am@ ‘Corset Covers, not one worth lees thas 750. end 8 good many es high a» 61.25 YOUR CHOICE aT we SS ES ALL EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. ‘CALL EARLY. aoe M4 a0 og WS BAU RSs PS ae i CUNNINGHAM, [Rio STH STN. W., bet Nando. ouable Dress aad Wrap Maker. Wrfect Ft Tatleg System. C- Cunmingham, Fur Repairing j020-Sm RIZE FOR THE LADIBR. There disteiuuted om May 1, UNDRED "DOLLANS. 1 PRIEES make the tenes “He 4 It Tomtage stat Tein’ MARTTS GIELET& CO, Baltimore Ma 7 > Frvona Ducess Sav uns ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD, Manufactured by AH Britiwnan &'C alata theese monies Ware, Hows & Co. 26 WEST 16TH ST, NEW YORK, SARATOGA and LONG BRANCH, Beg to announce that they have opewed their WASH INGTON HOUSE, 815 15TH STREET NORTHWEST (Near Woruiley’ Fora few weeks, with the most euperb stock of IMPORTED COSTUMES, RECEPTION, DINNER and BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, TEA GOWNS, &o., Ever brought to Washington. All of which will be eold AT LESS THAN PARIS COST. jx? JRAVORS POR THE GERMAN. SCLAP-BOOK 1 Bait. Toys, Matervale Lures, Japanese Good: Flowers. Pot-Poarr, Masqictode Trinialuge, in, 42 oe a ter Paper, 1c poutrd, 3 AY ‘tine 2am Iusubit Verus, Cre ubrder, Silks ‘Purses, Fane ts, bor Cushions, Presents. Lange assortment of Stamped Goods Momie Cloth: Istest desist, Muze M. J. Prsxm 1309 F st, now. Ors. Huntiay Has returned from New York wich (ue latest stylee FINE FRENCH HALL GooDs. a) ALSO al setection in ‘Sill zl via etection LL, AMBER, and DULE jar ‘aud Bangs Shineiea IS, LOTTIE DAVIS, fo.merty win Mra'C. Thommen, We iocclad st 703 f fat. ‘Thompson, to lon 15th st. over Thompson's Driur sore am NTON FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING EST. SNES T AND Die hoki on _ and Gent's Garments Slested ne Dyed ‘Sidhout ete rpyeekiadiew Pectin Drea : ane Yearr experience’ | braces sate.” Goods calied for snd delivered. sia” “ALL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIVPED red diac A iyed Stood our oa as eet ee. a 188 ANNIE K. HOMPHREY, 430 10ru ST. N.W, Makes Correia to order in every st31" and mate teow perfect Mt amd comfort A SE: Hi B19 sun? SPECIALTIES ALE — French Hand-made Uuderviothing, Mer no Under weap aud Quest Inuiwrued Hoste y French Corseje and Busticg = Children's Corsets and $1 Corset Miss H.'sown make) that for, the price is unvurpansed N.B—French, German, and Spaiist spoken wre FAMILY SUPPLIES. Exrsoxzo Yousos Cours HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and are offering at a moderate price, a few cases of ea ceedingly delicious Canned Foaches. Dov't fall to secure a fow donen before they are gome, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth street, iv B Frou Frou ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLDre Lela ‘Beware of tmitations of the Name and Brand, and ware and ee to it that either sacks or barrelereed “CERES” ‘And have the tmprint ot