Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890. D. C eee LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the Di et of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware, light showers; warmer; south- erly winds, Articyes Now InqurreD AFTER, Such as cerealine cracked wheat, clover honey, maple sirup, pure buckwheat, dried sweet corn, cherries and a ns, black wax or tur- tle soup beans, blackeyed peas and split peas. Star and oct. soaps, ult water oysters opened from the shelis to fill orders. Avoid delay by placing orders early with Caas. H. ce & Co., cor. 19th and Pa, ave, n.w. Rhode Island's celebrated elairvoy nas sat for Senators, states- men and s, is now stopping at’ 1706 L st.n.w. Office hours: 11 to 2-3 to 6 Send for circular. Tur entire stock of suits and overcoats for ten and boys must be closed out by February om account of removal. Prices less than cost of manutacture. at Weyt’s One Price Clothing House, 311 7th st. Ixvaste’ Cars, widows’ caps, invalids’ caps, Bight caps. A. R. Dexano, 1205 F st, Tue Laws or Brsixess compel men in busi- Bess to meet the current demand and they must sell as low as the lowest. We have and are now Offering many odd lots of goods in furniture, carpets and upholstery goods at such prices that even we could not duplicate them—for one- half value. We shall have these goods all spe- cially marked, so as to distinguish them, and Wishing to dispose of them. ‘The prices will Meet vou and astobish you. Goods that have been in the house some time will be marked @xceptionally low. Calland see if we are right. W. H. Hovewtox & Co., 4218 and 1220 F street. Ov $9.90 overcoats have no equal for style, Sit, finish. SEiseaas Buos,, 7th and E. Qurny.—Where are you going up 7th street? To Bexcn's to buy a silk dress at We. yard; worth $1.25. 1508 7th, Tue La: ws Avromatic Type Macurxe Com- ¥ is now offering to the public a limited amount of its stock at $10 a share. Machines on exhibition at No. F street. Hon. Ben. Butterworth, president; J. Ma Dove, vice resident; B. F. Cole, secretary; W. H. Hoeke, urer; Tolbert Lanston, superintendent. Sxx Ove $9.90 suits and overcoats. Exseman Buos., 7th and E. our carpets and furniture fee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 691-635 Mass. ave. 0. ‘elephone 787-2 rx Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jons- rox Buotuenus, the leading firm im the Dis- trict “ Ovn $9.90 suits comes all the latest styles in cassimeres, twills, cheviots, tweeds, &c., in frock and sack —— aN Bnos., 7th and E. W.S. Fiswen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. now. ‘Tux Curaresr Fuen in the market is Wash- ington gas hght company’s coke. . Joussos bunos., Exclusive Agents, Wasuixotox Durssep Beer, go to Jno, R. Keiiy, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. | Ovum $9.90 suits und overcoats have no sol E:seman Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. | CONDENSED LOCALS. L. L. Polk, president of the National farm- ers’ and laborers’ union of America, left Raleigh, N.C., last evening for Washington to establish his office here. He was accompanied by D. H. Rittenhouse, his private secretary. - Albert Miller, a fine specimen of an Indian, Was in the Police Court this morning charged with vagrancy and drunkenness. He is the agent in this city for some western Indian tribes, and fsa good citizen except when he has been drinking. Judge Miller said he was not the sort of 4 man to send to the work house and he would take bis personal bonds to keep sober. A dead coleeed mfaat was found at the cor- ner of 18th and E streets northwest yesterday, The wood and coai office of M evers, On Sstreet between 6th and 7th streete, was en- tered by burglars about 2:15 o'clock this morn- ing, but only a dozen cigars were taken. At the annual meeting of the United Press held on Wednesday at the St. James hotel, in New York, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fresident, Jas. W. Scott; vice president, John H. Farrell; treasurer, C.R. Baldwin; secretary, Walter P. Phillips. A bill for a divorce bas been filed by Fannie 8. Howell against Wm. K. Howell. Yesterday in the Criminal Court Mr. 8, C. ‘Mills filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Charles H. Jacobson who, on Saturday last plead guilty to the charge of larceny of a bicy- cle and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. ——— Two Fires. ‘The carriage house and barn of Mr. G. A. Kubn, on ith street extended near Bright- wood, were destroyed by fire yesterday, and his carriage, dog cart, horse, cow, &c., were de- stroyed. The loss is about $1,500. The origin of the fire is unknown. The stable of John King, 2119 8th street ex- tended, was damaged + fire last night, ———_— The Industrial Home School. At the meeting of the board of directors of the industrial home school the committee on admission and placement, consisting of Lewis Abraham. Mrs. Dr. Flint and Miss Alison Wil- son, resolved to meet every second and fourth Wednesday of each month 4 o'clock at the Tooms of the Humane society, 910 F street Borthwest. Applications for admission and dis- charge of wards must be then presented. The library committee request that friends of the children contribute books suitabie for minors, who greatly enjoy this new feature of the home. The giftof $50 from Mrs, Gurley for the Christmas diuner was the subject of a vote of thanks. sees cs The Late Mrs. Levi Maish. Mrs. Maish, the wife of Representative Levi Maish of the York, Pa.. district, who accompa- nied ber husband to New York some days ago to receive medical treatment there for an af- fection of the lungs, died in that city Wednes- day morning. She was a daughter of the late Benjamin Miller of Georgetown, and was an amiable and popular lady. The news of her death was a surprise to her many friends here. The remains arrived at the residence of the mother of the deceased, No, 1516 3ist street, last night, from whence the funeral will take Place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. —_——_—_ The Good Templars. Star of Hope lodge of Good Templars at ita Meeting last evening attracted a larger attend- ance of its members than has been present for s long time, and, in addition, visitors from sev- eral of the other lodges. At the close of the business session the lodge enjoyed a piano solo by Mr. George Ballinger; short speeches by the grand chiei, Mr, A. Kalstrom; the grand treas- Mrs. Chambers; Mr. J. E. Legg of irginia; Mr. T. 5. Salkeld, secretary of Washington lodge: M-. Lewis H. Lanmag, the treesurer of the lodge: Mr. Worth of Eagleston lodge; Mrs. Nettie Cole of Friend- ship lodge; Mr. Williams, chief templar of Friendsh.p lodge, and a whistling solo by Miss Lalu Cole, also of the latter lodge. Next Mon- day eveuing the lodge will pay # fraternal visit to Washington lodge. Independent lodge of Georgetown at its last | Meeting in open session entertained a large namber of its friends by a program of excep- tional merit, which included a fine explanation | of the purposes of the order by Dr. Whitney, P.G.C.T. Active preparations are being made | for the reception of the grand officers at th | meeting next week. a Real Estate Matters. L. D. Wine and G. J. Jobuson have bought of Dr. Danie! McParlan for 257,000 all of square 1029, between E, F, 13ta and Lith streets north- east. G. J. Johnson has bought for $11,000 of Thomas Kirby parts $ and 9, sq. 925, fronting | on public space and Pennsylvania avenue be- | tween sth and 9th streets southeast, | H_A. Willard has bought for $12,080 of the Washington City orphan asylum lot 6, sq. 254-120 feet 10 inches by 137.73¢ inches, in! corner C and 134 streets northwest, C.K Bradbury has bought of G. Lewis for 4.350 part 3. sq. 275—Wby 100 feet on 8 be- tween 12th and 13th streets northwest, _ Carroll Institute. At the business mecting of the members of Carroll institute held last evening Messrs. H. W. Sohon, D. I. Murphy, William Richards, N. | @ T. Taylor and W. H. Delacy were elected dele- gates to the convention of the archdiocesan | union, whieh will hold its sevsions at the hall | of Georgetown Catholic union Fevruary 5. | Tae literary exercises which followed were par- | ticipated in by B. J. Coyle, James Toomey, H. | Ww. hard and W. H, Delacey. Urasowt Piaxos vou Bust. F. G. Smith, 1225 | has Pennsylvanis avenue, © ELOPEMENT AND WEDDING. A Young Man Dismissed by His Em- ployer Marries the Latter’s Daughter. Louis J. Silberman, # young salesman em- ployed at the clothing store of A. Herman, eloped with his employer's pretty daughter Clara yesterday. Mr. Silberman brought many letters of recommendation when he came here from Philadelphia, and soon proved a valuable addition to Mr. Herman's staff of salesmen. Mr. Herman got the idea that his clerk was more interested in his daughter than was de- s:rable, and yesterday informed him that his services could be dispensed with. Mr. Silber- man went at once to the school that Miss Her- man attends and stated the case to her, with the result that she made some hasty prepara- tions and left with him at once for northeast Maryland, where they were PS cesar in matri- mony by the rabbi there. 6 young couple are now in Philadelphia, where they will probabiy remain until the expected parental lorgiveness is obtained. Agent Key Somplaint. Agent Key of the Human society complains that the society is not getting all the fines im- posed in cases of crucity to animals, which he claims it is entitled to. It appears that aman was arrested on a charge of reckless driv- ing. The shaft of the vehicle ho was driving penetrated the borse’s body. causing its death, [wo fines of $20 were imposed in the Police Court—one for cruelty to animals and the other for fast driving. The cruelty to animals case was first docketed, so that when the prisoner had served nearly sixty days, almost the entire time provided as the alternative in that case, the second fine was paid. The service, of course, was credited to the first case on the docket and the $20 fine paid was credited to the charge of reckless driving and paid into the District treasury. Thus the complaint of Agent Key rests on the docketing of the case, which the court alone can control, peep a: The Eastern Presbyterian Church. A congregational meeting of the Eastern Presbyterian church was held last evening for the purpose of choosing a committee to select @ pastor to succeed Rev. Dr, T. K. Noble, The committee, which will act in conjunction with the session of the church, consists of J.T. Mau- in, from the board of deacons, Robert M. lair, E. Walmsley and A. Burgess, from the board of trustees, Dr. H. A. Dobson, Fred E. Woodward, J. W. Carroll and Jay B. Smith, from the congregation. This church has been without a settled pastor since the tragic death of Kev. Eugene Peck, neariy two years ago, but has been under the acting pastorate of Dr. Noble, who, on the Ist of January, removed to Norwalk, Conn. The church has increased its membership quite largely under the care of Dr. Noble, and the sunday school, under the superintendency of Mr. R. E. Harvey, is one of the largest and most prosperous in the eastern section of the city, having an average attend- ance of upward of 300. The Eastern Presby- terian church, with its location in the midst of the rapidly growing northeast section, presents a most favorable opportunity for a field of labor for Dr. Noble's successor. ———___ “Old Hundred” Released. Daniel Milligan, “Old Hundred,” who was arrested last week for stealing 220 from a room mate at a lodging house and convicted, was in the Police Court yesterday afternoon in answer to Mr. Shillington’s motion made Wednesday that the sentence in his case should be set aside, Oficer Mooney repeated his testimony in the case and gave some new facts in the matter. Mr. Myers, the young man from whom the money is ulleged to have been taken, was thoroughly examined by Milligan’s counsel, Mr. Shilling- ton, who argued the case for the defendant and Mr. Armes for the government, Judge Miller held the testimony to be insutticient for con- viction and discharged the prisoner. peel seal ela Sentenced to the Penitentiary. Yesterday afternoon Charles Winston was convicted in the Criminal Court of an assault with intent to kill Chas. Jones on December 18 last and Chief Justice Bingham sentenced him to two years in the Albany penitentiary, pedis Officers Installed. Deputy Grand Chancellor Edward Brown has installed the following officers of Occasia lodge, No. 18, K. of P., for the ensuing year: P.C..Wm. Martin; C.C., Henry Dismer; V. €., Henry Beckstedt; K. of R. and S., Henry A. Leimbach; prelate, Heury A. Nau; M. of E., Henry Yost; M. of P., Henry E. Grogs; M. A., Moritz Kon- radi; I.G., Chas, Meiners; 0.G,, Geo. 8. Groe- ner. Representatives to Grand lodge, John H Schombert,W. Ruckdaschel, John Enders, Geo. Sonnemann, Henry Beckstedt; trustees, Theo. Plitt, John Nass, Henry Schroth. The following officers of National council, No 527, Royal Arcanum, have been installed by Deputy Supreme Regent John C. Baxter: Jos. Noble, regent; E. B. Eynon, vice regent; E. C. Faweett, orator; E. L. Mills. secretary; J. W. Harsha, collector; N. C. Martin, treasurer; Saml. 8. Gardner, chaplain; L. B. Parker, guide; H. W. Smith, warden; Isaac G. Jaquette, sentinel, After the installation ceremonies the degree was conferred on three new candidates, and then all present adjourned to enjoy an oys- ter supper at Schwing & Clarke's. ——— Alimony in the Banks Divorce Case. In the case of Ida Banks against David Banks for a divorce the latter has filed his answer to the rule to show cause why lie has failed to pay alimony. He claims to have paid as far as he is able; that the mother bas interfered with his business; that he is willing to support the chil- dren #nd has offered to deed complainant a piece of property in lieu of alimony, which she clines to accept. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Fannie A. Moore to Julius Lansburgh, lots 62 and 33, Prospect Hill; @—. W. A. Gordon to 8. Bieber, lots 1 to 4 and 17 to 19, sq. 10: Margaret A. Thyson to Jutius Lansburgh, 33, Pretty Prospect; ¢—. W. King to G. E. 25; 3—. H.R. Lemly y 147; 3, blk. 149; 5, bik. 150, Burleith. B. H. Warner to N. Dorsey, lot 50, Garfield; @-—-. G. ‘Truesdell to Elizabeth T. Hubbard, lot 12, sq. 5. Eckington; $2,750. E. F. Robinson to W. Mayse, lots 1 to 3, 19 and 20, R . H. Gladden, 8 lots 63 to 65, 8q. 855; 5. A. T. Longley to B. L. Walker.sub 14,5q.1034;8—. C.W.King to G, E. Emmons, }4 interest in sub lot 49, sq. 7 oe ————— Lance axp Arrractive Save.--Read Dow- ling’s advertisement in auction columns, He has alarge and varied collection of goods to sell tomorrow at his auction rooms, * 8.D. Burcu & Co., 1508 7th street northwest, are selling all kinds dry goods at cost.—Adot, eccathet A asst THE COURTS. Cracuit Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Whitaker & Sindem nek Jones; verdict for defendant. Donohoe agt. Lowe et al ; plaintiff called and suit dismissed. Dugan agt. Kenyon & Kenyon; verdict for plaintiff against Kenyon for 43.50 and nolle prosequied as to wife. Walter, jr., agt. Sherman; verdict for plaintiff for $97.40. Equity Court—Julges Cor, Hagner anit James, Yesterday—In re McKee, Lamon and Cochran cases; papers ordered returned to clerk's office, Cissel agt. Lee; argued and submitted. Hooe agt. Peter; continued. Crimsan Covrt—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Arthur Ragland, grand larcen: not guilty. Jacob Kobeling, larceny and horse stealing; nolle pros. ente: Charles Winston, assault to kill Charles Jones; guilty; two years in the penitentiary. Charles H. Jucobson, grand larceny; motion for a new trial filed. —— eee The International American Conference. The international American donference has arranged the following schedule of committee meetings: Monday. 11 a.m.—Committee on customs regulations, Dr. Nin, chairman. 2 p.m.—Com- mittee on customs uniod, Mr. Valentine, chair- man. Tuesday, 11 am.—Committee on communi- cation on Gulf of Mexico, &c., Mr. Aragon, chairman. 2 p.m.—Committee on communi- cation on the Atlantic, Mr. Saenz Pena, chair- man. Wednesday, 11 a.m.—Committee on commu- nication on the Pacific, Mr. Caamano, chair- man. 2 p.m.—Comuuttee on port dues, Mr. let Peraza, chairman. Thursday, 11 a.m.—Committee on sanitary regulations, Dr. Guzman, chairman, 2 p.m.— Committee on international law, Mr. Cruz, pride u ‘Committ ‘riday, 11 a.m.—' tee on extradit Mr. Zelaya, chairman. 2 p. he =e welfare, Mr. mp chairman, Saturday, a.m.—Committee on banking, urtado, chairman. 2 p, ¢ ou monetary convention, Mr. Mexica, chair- Mnab. The committee on railroad communication already met and distributed work. A day for the next meeting will be fixed later. THE MALADY OF THE DAY. DRAWN INTO THE QUICKSAND. News From the Hospitals and Bedsides | Collapse of a Caisson at Louisvilie of Its Victims. Thirty brakemen in the Reading yards are off duty. There are twenty cases in the Read- ing cotton mill, twenty-five in the boys’ high school and twenty-seven in the girls’ high school. About fifteen of the city teachers are incapacitated for duty. There have been thirteen deaths from pneu- monia in Rochester, N. ince Saturday. The highest number of deaths from pneumonia re- ported for auy month during last year was eleven. Physicians believe the disease in most if not ail cases results from grip. West Point is seriously afflicted with grip. Fully one-haif of the cadets have the disease and one-half of this number have reported at the hospital, A number of officers are also down with the malady, among them Adjutant Brown and Lieuts. Hodges, Dodd and Metealf. Fully twenty of the engincer corps are suffer- ing from the complaint. There have beea no fatal cases, Minnie Thompson, aged eighteen years, was found in her bed at Carlisle, Pa., in an uficon- scious condition yesterday morning. A physi- cian decided she was suffering from a powerful opiate, and as her lips were covered with foam he pronounced the drug morphia. This proved to be the case. The girl had not been in good health, but was of a bright and cheerful dispo- sition until last Saturday, when she was seized with a violent attack of grip. Since then she became melancholy, and it was believed that her mind was affected at times. Edward J, Noian died yesterday at Hancock, N.Y., from pneumonia, brought on by the grip. He was a well-known contractor, and at the time of his death was engaged in building a bridge at Hancock. Geo. Mayers of Philadelphia was obliged yes- terday to send two of his sons, Philip and Harry, to the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane,both victims of the grip. Philip was taken sick be- fore Christmas and suddenly developed symp- toms of typhoid, and then insanity. Harry, who is an employe of the poxt office, was obliged to do extra duty on account of the crip. and this, in conjunction with.a fever and slight jung complications brought on by the grip, caused him to become violently insane Weanes- Ye ‘The supply and freight departments of the Pennsylvania railroad, Broad and Ellsworth streets, Philadelphia, have been crippled on ac- count of the illness of employes. In the freight department fully one-haif the men are off duty and eleven clerks, including I A. Grant, chief clerk, are down, Mrs. Henry L, Young, wife of a millionaire citizen of Poughkeepsie, died of pneumonia yesterday, which was ‘superinduced by the epidemic, John Candlee, superintendent of the electric light company, is sick with the disease, as is also Dr, J. G. Portous, health of- ficer. All the physicians of the city are over- worked. Mayor Fitler of Philadelphia had a slight re- awe yesterday and was obliged to remain at ome. Isaac Heifer, aged thirty-two, a heater at the sheet mill, died in Reading, Pa., yesterday, While Warden Toole was at the Pottsville, Pa., jail looking after a dozen of his prisoners who are afflicted he received a telegram an- nouncing the death of his brother-in-law, Joseph Coakley, a prominent Shenandoah hotel keeper, of the disease, Grip yesterday pat off a murder trial at Lock Haven, Pa, The court ordered that the case of the Commonwealth against Charles Brown for the murder of William Lovett be laid over until the February term on account of the ill- ness of C. 8, McCormick, one of the attorneys, from grip. ‘The number of deaths for the current week in New York thus far is as foilows: Sunday, 150; Monday, ‘Tuesday, 235; Wednesday, 250; Thursday, 207—total 988, The deaths in Paris yesterday numbered 311, The daily average for last week was 383, and the reduction is interpreted as a sign of de- creased virulence in the disease. ‘The Philadelphia hospital has been overrun with patients suffering from the grip and sev- eral have been refused admission, us every pos- sible space is taken up. ‘There are so many upplicants for treatment for the epidemic at the Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia that the resident physicians have asked the trustees to fit up some vacant rooms in the receiving ward fora “grip ward.” Earl Spencer has the intluenza in avery bad form. Sir Francis Knollys. secretary to the prince of Wales, has the influenza, There are thirty cases of the grip in the St. Louis jail, At the state penitentiary at Jeffer- son City the influenza is playing havoc. Yes- terday’s hospital bulletin showed 119 patients, Of this number 100 are victims of the epi- demic. The Rey. Father Maurice J, Dougherty, one of the assistants to Father McCready at the Church of the Holy Cross, New York, died yes- terday of pueumonia. It followed an attack of the grip. In Bellevue hospital, New York, there are 1,500 patients at the present time, 1.100 of whom are suffering from pulmonary affec- tions, Henry Bischoff, the mother of the newly elected judge of the court of common pleas, New York, died of pneumonia on Thure- day. ’ Her illuess began with the grip. The qucen mother of Portugal hus the in- fluenza, At the Chicago health department during the last two days eleven deaths from the grip ess been reported, Etheibert L. Dudley, general manager of the St, Paul aud Duluth road, is dying at his rooms at the Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, of laryngeal paralysis following the gri Capt, James F, Cecil, Norfolk and Western raul yesterday at Norfolk frou succeeded an attack of 1 Frank Payne, eral agent of tne road company, died pueumonia, which ear-old son of Supervisor Melton P. Payne. the well-kuown dairy man of Bailey’s Cross Roads, Va., while suffering from a case of the grip, got out of bedabout 2 o'clock a.m. yesterday and wane dered away. His absence was discovered in a short time and a search began. He was found on the Alexandrin pike a short distance from home very wet and very cold. A. B. Goodale, one of the best known resi- dents of Port Jervis, died Wednesday, At Kansas City Mr. Goodale was attacked with grip, which developed into pneumonia, zesult- ing in his death, He was appointed postmaster at Port Jervis in 1861 by President Lincoln, and for seventeen years held the office, The Pall Muk Gizette sent a reporter to in- terview three celebrated physicians about a cure for influenza, They were Sir Oscar Clayton, Dr. Koose, physician to Lord Randolph Churchill, and Sir Morell Mackenzie, He re- ceived three different prescriptions. ‘The grip is spreading among the Jersey City school teachers. Yesterday twenty-eight were absent from the schools on account of it, ‘The body of a man with a buliet hole in the heart was found on an embankment uear the 5th street bridge over the Long Island ratlroad in Long Island’ City yesterday. ‘The body was identified as that of Thomas Finley, who ran for the assembly on the greenback ticket, Continued ill health, aggravated by an attack of the grip, led him to commit suici William and John D. Rockefeller, who have been contined to their residences in New York for several days past with the influenza, were much improved yesterday. Superintendent White of the New York morgue says that he believes that the grip is declining. There were twenty-three bodies in the morgue at noon yesterday, and the tug Fi delity wil: probably carry thirty to Hurt’s Island for burial this morning. Mrs. E. T. Brown, who registered at the St. Cloud hotel, Broadway and 42d street, about ten days ago. was taken to the New York hos- pital yesterday afternoon insane from the effects of pneumonia, caused by the influenza, Lieut. Henry Whiting, ason of Commodore Whiting of the United States navy, died on Wednesday at the Bristol, New York, aged about thirty-seven years, of pneumonia, which resulted from the stip. Lieut, Whiting was stationed at the Norfolk navy yard and was on a furlough with lis wife aud two children, Praise nln hu China’s Theater Horror, The following purticulars of the theater collapse in Hauting, China, reported by tele- graph from Shanghai, December 8, were re- ceived by the steamer which arrived in San Francisco yesterday, The accident occurred on October 13. The temple where the per- formance was being held stands on a high ter- race in the middie of the town. A hill was once there, but it had all been cut away except a portion on which the temple stands. During the performance the entire wall gave way, either from being defective or from the great pressure above, and the whole gathering of men, women and children was hurled to the street below. Groans and shrieks rent the air. The people who had first fallen, some of whom had escaped with only bruises, were killed out- right a moment later by their comrades falling upon them. Many died of suffocation. At the time the immense blocks of stone and concrete from the broken wall fell with d force heads were burst open, bodies ort and legs broken and in a number most severed from the body. A total of 200 dead bodies bad been taken from the ruing and it is thought that the list of dead might number 250. arms of cases al- the barge George Kent, lying in the Fire ie oe - New York yesterday destroyed With Great Loss of Life. One of the most frightful disasters of recent times occurred last night at Louisville. A new bridge is being built between that city and Jeffersonville, Ind. At 6 p.m., just as the men were to come up out of the caissons, there was acrash at caisson No. 11 and fourteen men were engulfed in the waters of the river. The caisson known No. 11 was about one hundred yards from the Kentucky shore. As the workmen of the pumping station were looking for the men in the caisson to put off in their boats, leaving work for the night, they suddenly saw the low, dark structure disap- pear in dashing white waves and heard, before they could realize what had happened, the roar of the furious maelstrom, A runner was dispatched to the life-saving station and three skiffs were manned and pulled to the scene of the wreck,” Word was sent to the police station and a squad was at once ordered to the ground to aid in the work of recovery. The coroner was called and went with a corps of physicians, he site of the bridge is at the upper end of the city, just below Tow Head Island. Within an hour from the disappearance of the caisson 8,000 people were on the shore and strained their eyes trying to see something of the wreckage. Dozens of boats were plying about over the spot where the caisson had stood and lights danced to and fro with them, but there ‘was no trace of the massive structure of stone and timber which had kept off the hungry river to promise any hope to the anguish- stricken mothers and wives who stood in the throng on the shore. ‘The water rolled sul- lenly, but smoothly down from the coffer dam | above ype te barge below where the | caisson had stood. It was soon known that only four of the eighteen men who were at work at that time had escaped. The bridge of- ficials ordered the reporters off the pumping barge and made it dijticult as possible to get information, Corrected reports from the scene of the ac- cident show the following list of killed: Wm, E. Haines, forty years. Louisville; John Knox, twenty-eight years; James McAdams, twenty- six years, Hyde Park, Pa,; Frank Mahar, twenty-three years, native of New Jersey; Pat Naylor, twenty-seven years, Philadelphia; Thomas Ash, colored, thirty-eight years, Hen- derson, Ky.; Monroe Bowling, colored, thirty- four years, Henderson, Ky.; Charles’ Chiles, colored, thirty years, Henderson, Ky.; Thomas Johnson, colored, thirty years, Henderson, Ky.; James Gordon, colored, Henderson, K; jam- ilton Morris, twenty years, Henderson, K Thomas Smith, twenty-seven years, Hen Ky.; Frank Snapper, colored, twenty-five years, Henderson, Ky.; Robert Tyler, sixteen years, Henderson, Ky. The men saved are as follows: Abe Taylor, Lewis Coche and Frank Haddox, all of Heuder- son, Ky. ‘The last man out of the caisson was Frank Haddox, He was barely saved by Mur- ray, who dragged him from where he was caught waist deep in the quicksand. Taylor says he stood nearest the iron ladder by which they got in and out of the caisson. He hearda rumbling, and there was a rush of air almost at the game instant. He jumped upon the prongs of the ladder, followed by the other men. They had hardly got clear of the caisson when the water burst through the manhole in @ surge, knocking them ail into the river, where they were picked up. Haddox says he saw Ham Morris, who was climbing next below himself, swittly drawn under by the sand and heard his cries for help, Lat could do nothing. The caisson is not wrecked, as at first sup- posed, but has settled down in the bed of the stream completely filled with sand and water, ‘The pumping station is hard at work clearing the way to the bodies, but none will be reache: tonight. There seems absolutely no hope for any of those caught within the caisson, John Knox, the gang boss, took charge of the work Monday. ‘The men who escaped say he had them dig too deep before the caisson settled. and the digging was too close to the shoe of the caisson. Just before the accident Knox gave some order to Robert Baldwin, the keeper in charge of the upper door to the exit. Laldwin then opencd the door and the compressed air, which kept out the river, rushed out letting in the stream. The men say they were working in an ugly quicksand at thetime. The caisson was about torty feet by twenty and built of timbers tweive imehes square. It was projected by a cofferdam, but the riverisvery high and the pressure of the water very great, What John Ward Say: Whether the league wine its injunction suits or not will make no difference according to the brotherhood men with the permanency of the players’ league. “Win or lose,” said John M. Ward last night, “the players’ league will go ahead. We won't lose, but if we should the new league will | They will make the best | start just the same, stand they can. and the enjoined players will join them in 1891. You can say also that we will make it pleasant for these contract jump- ers. Take O'Connor, for instance. e has signed regularly and has received advance money. Under the common law we can and will hold him. We shall hold all players who have signed with us. If we should not be en- joined the contract jumpers will be sued for damages if they fail to keep their contracts with us. All American association players will have to keep their contracts.” A Woman Chloroformed and Robbed. Mrs, I. E. Stattlor, a missionary evangelist who has recently been engaged at Knoxville, Tenn., stopped Weduesday night at the Craw- ford house in Cincinnation her way to Defi- ance, Ohio, whither she was going with $250 to pay a mortgage on her homestead, When she returned to her room Wednesday night after sapper she found a man in the room who immeditely chloroformed her, and obtaining | the mouey escaped. ee A Row in the New York Fair Committee. The New York world’s fair committee on legislation had a lively meeting yesterday on account of a tiff between ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt and the secretary of the committee, W. E. D, Stokes. Both had prepared memorials to Congress regurding the world’s fair, and it iy supposed that the trouble arose over this, As the meeting was private and the members were reticent no particulars could be learned, but it was said that ex-Mayor Hewitt declared that either he or Mr. Stokes must resign from the commitice. if Mr, Stokes accordingly tendered his resigna- tion, to take effect when the committee had re- turned from Washington. This weck Mr. Stokes had circulated type-written letters in which he stated that on Saturday in Washing- ton a memorial drafted by ex-Mayor Hewitt and one by himseif would be presented to the United States Senate committee. This it was that undoubtedly raised Mr. Hewitt’s ire, ssa na Le hess wat The Cronin Jury Bribers. The men indicted tor attempting to bribe the Cronin jurors will be put on trial in Chicago immediately after the motion for a new trial of the convicted men has been disposed of by Judge McConnell,who will also try the bribers, The new trial motion comes up next Monday, and a week from that day a motion for a sepa- rate trial of the accused bribers will be heard. Bailitfs Hanks and Solomon and Veniremen Konen and Fred W. Smith will plead guilty and testify against Graham, Kavanaugh und O'Don- nell. Separate trials will not be asked for any of the three except John Graham, ex-clerk of A. S. Trude, Alexander Sullivan's legal adviser. Fred Stottenburg, Sullivan's private secretary, will not be tried for lack ef evidence. Lawyers Mills, Hynes and Ingham are looking for a big balauce due them on account of their services at the murder trial, The Cronin committee has run out of funds and the county board is under no legal obligation to pay the lawyers, uci snare Aas The New Competitor for the Cup, A London correspondent cables a correction of the name of the designer of the new cup challenger, an account of whose construction he sent Weduesday, substituting Richardson for Watson, The lead keel of the new yacht will be cast in one piece, weighing seventy-two tons and having an aperture to allow the cen- ter-board to work in. The center-board will add seven feet to the draught. The angle of the yacht’s sternpost is fairly in line with the extreme after end of the lead keel. There will be a very graceful cutwater, with a long, light counter and even more sheer than the old Irex. Although there is a great rake to the sternpost the keel is not excessively rounded nor the | forefoot so freely cut away as the Thistle’s, hee new Ria eh Lote area tye fie orp to nare fee! bably figure isnearcr the mark. ‘This “will be 1,000 “less than the Thistle carried, but 1,000 more than the Irex and 1,200 more than the Valkyrie. Trying to Shut the Lawyers Out. The will of Benjamin H. Day, the founder of the New York Sun, was admitted to probate in New York yesterday. Aftermaking some minor bequests, he advised the executor,his son Henry not to advertise the will, as he was entirely free from debt, but to record it and settle the fen ord mong themselves and thus do with thé expense of lawyera, He Property to ve divided among his ay For canst, Seem left all de on Washington SENATOR GORMAN DID IT. He Smashed the Jackson Slate and Cast the Die for Wiison. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times says that Senator Gorman brought about the renomination of Senator Wilson. Fearful of his own future Gorman reluctantly broke the Jackson combine and extended his influence for the re-election of his old colleague. Gov. Jackson was still hopeful, but was summoned to Baltimore in the afternoon to confer with representatives of Gorman, The governor, it is said, did not want to withdraw and it re- quired considerable argument to izduce him to make the sacrifice. He was told, however, that Gorman was determined that the deal must be declared off and all mast fall into line for Wilson and gratify the popular demand for his re-election. The same blow that blasted the governor's senatorial hopes crushed the gubernatorial aspirations of Col. Victor L. Baughman. The governor returned to An- napolis about midnight and ivformed Gen. Joe Seth and the others, who had been con- ducting his canvass, that he had decided to withdraw for the good of the party. The oliticians, who had been hoping to reapwome enefit from the deal, were at first inclined to rebel, but inthe morning all were ready to obey the latest order from Gorman, ‘The caucus was called for an early hour yes- terday morning and many of the members who were late in rising hurried to the hal!, expect- ing a lively contest. They were surprised to learn of the governor's withdrawal. State Senator John Walter Smith of Worcester county nominated Judge Wilson, stating that he was the choice of the whole democracy of the state. Delegate P, D. Laird of Montgomery, Senator Jno. 8. Wirt of Cecil and Delegate Car- ter of Baltimore city made speeches seconding the nomination. As there were no other candi- dates Senator Smith was authorized to cast the vote of the caucns for Wilson. ‘he legislature in joint convention next Tuesday will re-elect him Senator, After the caucus one of Senator Wilson's friends said that a tremendous pressure had been brought to bear upon Gorman when it was learned that be favored the Jackson and Baughman combine est friends informed him that if he expec re-election two years hence he must help Wil- son now or case @ break in the party, as they were determined that he should not be thrown overboard. Se eee re Maryland’s Rights on the Potomac. In the Maryland legislature yesterday leave was granted to the committee on ways and means to introduce a bill authorizing the at- torney general of Maryland to take the neces- sary steps to get a decision from the Supreme Court in regard to the validity of the state's claim and rights in Pocomoke sound and on the Potomac river by the compact of 1886, and appropriating $1,000 therefor. bs Sx Was Rheumatism is most prevalent because exposure to the cold aud wet drives the blood from the surface of the body, and causes congestion of the liver and kidneys. ‘These organs are thus unable to perform their func- Uons of eliminating the impurities and lactic acid, which are tuken up by the blood and deposited in the Joints and tissues, resulting in the pains and aches we call rheumatisin. Hood’s Sarsaparllla has had great success in curing this disease, both chronic and in- flammatory. Acting promptly on the blood, it neu- tralizes the lactic acid, expels all impurities, aud re- stores the liver aud xidneys to natural action, HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1:sixfor 5, Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Every Hoon Exceer Icarsyosts Is speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, ‘This is strong lan- gusge, but true, It will encourage thousands of hope- less sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid themselves of these terrible aftictions, CUTI- CURA is the only positive enre, 2 CITY TEMS. The Great Clearing Sale is still going on at S. W. Augenstein’s, 817, 819, 821 7th st. n.w, Call early and secure bargains, Look at list offered for tomorrow: Block Tin Saucepans, 6, 8, 11, 13, 15 and Ise. each; Large Soup Bowls, 21c.; Covered Vegetable Dish, 31c.; Mismatched Decorated Chamber Sets, $1.78; Stove Blacking and Brush, 10c.; }¢ doz. Goblets and Waiter, 25c.; Nest Spice Boxes, ; Coal Hods, 18c.; 3 Cakes Real Castile Soap, 7c.; Carving Knife, Fork and Steel, 87e., worth $1. cy Square Spittoon, 33¢.; German Flour Sieves. 1e.; Umbrella Stands, 39¢.; Skil- lets, 14, 18 and 25¢,.; Rugs, 45¢., Glc., $1.98, $2.48; Pudding Pans, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13¢. each; Pie Plates, 2, 3 and 4c. each; ty doz. Clover Leaf Pattern Fruit Saucers, 17e.;Tooth- ene Holder and 2,500 Toothpicks, 7¢.; House- old Ammonia, 8c. bottle. 1t* Bring on Your Orders. We can save ‘hae money. Finest Creamery Butter 90c, pound, Patent Process Flour £1.75 44 bbl, Best Sugar ams 13c, Ib., Splendid Quality Table Cured Sauce only 10c. bottle, try it; Fresh Eggs 20c. with orders dozen, Gran, Sugar 10 Tbs., 6! only. Pop Corn and Poppers, Chop Pickle and Small Gherkin Pickles in bulk cheap. 1+ M. & P. Merzcer, 417 7th st. nw. Hollander’s Great Clearing Sale in China, Glass and Housefurnishings has com- menced and he will offer for the next ten days extraordinary barguius. $4.50 English Deco- | rated Toilet Sets, b dsome shapes and new de- signs, % 7.50 Toilet Sets and Jars, with neat fi decorations, $5.98, $5.98 Beauti- tul Diamond-cut Giass Fruit Saucers, round or square, 39c.a dozen. 35¢. Half-gailon Sheil Jugs, 23¢. Handsome Imitation Cut-glass Pre- serve or Fruit Dishes, 15c., 20c. and 25c. A Handsome $17.50 Printed English Dinner Set now at $11.98. 231 Combination Dinner and Tea Sets, 162 pi gold baud or beautiful decorations, Our regular 20c, Chinese Bowls, for tomorrow 1c. 3%e. English Majolica Cuspidors, 29, 5c, French China Cuspidors, filled in colors, White Stone China Toilet Bews $1.93, Slop Jars 89. Special sale of English Majolica Jugs, 1-pint, 15¢.; Spint, 19¢. ; 3-pint, 2c, Heavy Japanned Bread Boxes, 3 si 40c., 50c. and Oe. Good Clear Goble dozen; reguiar price 65e _ 30c. Engrs Globes, 2: A $3 Vase Lamp, with Duplex Burner. $2.25. Good $1.25 Knives and Forks, cocoa handle, 9c. aset, $11 Finest French China Tea Sets, beautiful pattern, 56 pieces, $7.75, At H. Hortanven, Agt., 408 7th st. 1t* Finest and Freshest Coffees in the city. Java and Mocha, fresh and fine, 30c. pound, Old Mandabling Java, royal drink, 35e. pound. San Rise Chop” ‘Tea 50c. pound; the Best 0c, ‘Tea in America, ‘Trial samples given away. Gran, Sugar 10 pounds, 63sc.,with orders only. i* M. & P. Metzoer, 417 7th st. now, Want to Sell His Entire Stock of Shoes. Our annual clearing sale is now in progress. We are willing to clear out Shoes, such as we do not wish to replace, at almost half price, We will not regard the cost of manufacture, Ifyouarein need of Footwear you can buy great bargains, Remember name and number. 1t* J.#Brock, 722 7th st. Family Rye Whisky (good value) 35. pt.; Old Rye Whisky four years old) 43c. pt.; Fine Old Kye Whisky 75e. qt. bottle; Dugy's Malt Whisky 80c. bottle; Speer's Pure Port Wine 85c. bottle; Very Fine Sherry 50c. and 65c, pt. 1 M. Metzorr, 417 7th st. nw. 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Seamless $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets selling so vei rapidly at ¥1.49,in allcolors and sizes, at C, Avenescn’s, 7th and H, Washington's only agency for the Light Running Domestic Sew- ing Machines and Patterns, it Coach Candles, Wax Tapers, Gas Lighters, Matches, High Grade Lamp Oil. M&P, an) GER. 10-Year-Old Kentucky Bourbon and Sour Mash. All grades of Pure Rye Whiskies in quart bottles for 50c., 75c,, $1, $1.26 and 31.80. Rock and Rye, full quarts, $1; for colds and la grippe, at WiLiax’s, 1320 und 2200 Pa, ave, ja8-eolm ——— Exceptionally Good—Oé¢r Old Rye Whisky, Te. qt M. & P. Murzoxn, 417 7th st nw. 1i* A Boon to the je is Salvation Oil. l- body can afford dapseatemy Yor good ‘in ment, No Man, Woman, or Child of will ever live to see today & year 9 in it, and it will be just as impossible to @ household without increasing sales. gE: it our 9, judging byits daily Waueeten & Wrrs0x M'r’o Co, Office 437 9th st. n.w. ja7-imo $20,000 Worth of Dry Goods Atcout. Come to the sale, ja6-6i* 8, D. Buncu & Go., 1508 7th st. nw, Old Rye Whisky, 75c..qt. Mérzoxn's. 14° any Coke, on, Agente, | mest AMUSEMENTS. Ab»var’s GRAND 01 USE. ol “OH, WHAT A COUNTRY THIS 8." EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATING} ONLY. ‘The J. C DUFF COMIC OPERA COMPANY in the latest, most humorous and only genuine ‘Opere success of the season, A L PP ak oOo aa aa Sot gh a A 00) 6TuL a2 a fT "RB Rowest auccons = Niue Y a te o Chicago Inte-Ueeane nie oF the Next Week. Queen's Mate — ICE’S GRAND SPECTACLE, THE COKSAIK.” _SEATS NOW ON SALE. X T HE RED — FEmASURE cu Giye their First Grend Ball | MONDAY, JAN. 130 1800.00 PDE ickets, m ad band 1 ditional lady oan wes Hee 8 EATER, Week of January 13th, Hoyt’s Most Successful Farce Comedy, A TIN SOLDIER! fen ee Fannier than ever, New Muste, ‘Specialties, Fanny Situations Great Cast, ivcluding Mr. Louis Wesley, Miss St, George Hussey, Mr. i aul Dresser, Miss Fanny Bio oud an: Of pretty i L088 music nat NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 15, GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT. SARASATE-D’ALBERT, it THE GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, Under the direction of Mr. Henry KE Abbey and Maurice Graw Sale of Seats begins Tomorrow (Saturday) Morning ore. at Droop’s Music PABLO SAKASA’ BUGEN WALBEI | Assisted by Se BERTHA Mal foliowing Unrivaled Prox F. Schubert, for Piano aud Vio.in. f MAKK AND SENOR PABLO DE TE SAMASA Sonate, op. 58, B minos eS Allegro Macstoso. waoiacgo-vae Presto ma non tanto. HERK EUGEN D’ALBERT. Concerto for Viviiu. ‘Mi Allex: ‘Finale, Ailcgro” M udanite SAT toe SENOR PABLO DE SAL HE UGEN DALBEKT. Faust Fantss lendelssohn alto, @ Khapsodie, op & Huuoreske, EKER for Violin.......... el SENOR PABLO DE SAKASATE. © doiree de Vi Prices—@2, 81.50, $l and 75c, Sale begins Tomorrow (SATURDAY) Morning at 9 t DKOOL"S MUSIC SLOKE, 927 Peunaylvauis ve. ot COLN MUSIC HALL, L BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO. W. H. FOSTER... .- Mauager THIS (FRIDAY) EVENIN GOUNOD'S Faust. With Scovel, L'Allemand, Tomlins, Miranda and Mer- Lens 1D the cast, SATURDAY MATINEE —iL TROVATORE, With Romeldi and scovel. SATURDAY EVENING—“MAKIHA.” With L'Allemand iu the title role, 75e. aud 50c., at DROOP'S, 925 Pennsylvania sve, 3810 ESMEKISM. Prices, $1.50, $1, MEN 7XCiisw sp weex uvstnations By Prot. CARPENTER st WILLAKD HALL EVERY NIGHT. WONDERFUL FUN. Admission, 25 and 50 cents, 210 — MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, GRAND cco COO Ok geo go a o ° A os “God 24 CONCERT. Miss MARIE DECCA, Soprano, MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist. ‘Miss AMY HARE, Pianist. Mr. CHAS. HERBERT CLARKE, Tenor, Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, ‘Cellist. Mra. Q A PEARSON, Accompanist, Prices $1.50, $1, 75c. aud 50c. Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st, LPow MUSIC HALL NOTABLE MUSICAL OCCASIONS, THE DDD DD DD DD bbb (300-40 BosTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, HERR ARTHUR NIKISCH. Conductor, Will give a scries of FOUR GRAND CONCERTS On the evenings of JAN, 17, FEB. 13, MARCH 21, APRIL 30, Assisted by EMINENT SOLO TALENT. SUBSCRITION four concerts, $3 aud #4." Ne rst concert, Sland &: BURDITT & NORTH, Managers, BANJO. ANJO. Quickly and Correct in one guarter, only 87. BANSO. ‘aught by Simple Method suatantee to teach the nost UBLUsical person to pl lessun or uo je. All for: address, CHURCH. th and L ste. nw, JEANNIE WINSTON, The Popular Prima Donna, assisted by excellent Pro- fessional Artists, will ive a series of THREE BALLAD CONCERTS ‘THURSDAY EVENINGS, JANUARY 16, FEBRUARY 27 apd MARCH 20, NIVERSALIST 13 Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents, Tickets for the First Concert will be on sale st John F, Ellis & Co,’s on and after Thursday, January 9.J8-8t \HUKCH OF OUR FATHER, Cor. of [3th and Leta. now. THE GREAT HUMORIST, MARSHALL P, WILDER Assisted by MORSELL, BAKEMAN, XANDEB AMUSEMENTS. R* W'S VACATION EXCLMSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. ‘The fifth, sixth and seventh parties of the season will LEAVE VHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASU> INGTON as follows THURSDAY, JANUARY 30—Route vis Chicana, Kansas City, Las Vewas Hot Springs, saute Fe, ab werque, Barstow, Sau Bernardine, &e. MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 10—Route via Cineinnatl, New Oricans, Galveston, Houston, san Antonio, El Paso, ke. This party will remain in New Orleausdus ing the Mardi Gras Carnival. THURSDAY, FELRUARY 13—Ronte vis Chicaga, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Syrimes, Santa Fe, Al- duguerque, Barstow, San Boraandine, &. The journey to be made in Special Trains of Mag Bificent Vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars with Pull- man Palace Dining Cara A choice of four routes returning with Fifteen Par ties under special escort, Returp ticket ood om all trains until July 1, INDEPENDENT Tickbis, | covering ali expenses both ways, aud giving entire freedom to the passencer in California and returning, Hotel coupons wuppiied if desired, | SECOND MEXICO EXCUKSION (Sixth Season) | February 10. Other Mexico excursions March Sand } 20. DATES OF OTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS March 6, 10 and 20; April 8F-Send for Descriptive Circulars, desienating Whethcc book relating to Califormus or Mexioe tours is demred | RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 south 9th st. (under Continental HoteD, Phiadeiphia, Pa Circulars may slo be obtained of WARREN CHOATE & 00, | _ja8-2t __ 610 11th st, Washinton, | PICAL TALK AT THL Y. M Anyi fon, BES | HAMMOND . 'S NEW WASHINGTON THIATER, Kieventh st. south of Pennsylvania aveuue, LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY, Sparring Exhibitions in which LESTER AND Wile KK LiaMs’ UNKNOWN Will meet all comers. Matinees Tues, Thurs, and Sst, Next Week AUSTIN'S AUSTEALIANS. oe WILL GUAR wo Sadety bse #1. Special hours for LADIE Largest riding echool in U.S. myl LECTURES. =e ECTURE. REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D, Will Deliver a Lecture at ALL SOULS’ CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, JAN 15, 2800, ATS P.M Subject, “FRANKLIN'S DIPLOMACY." Admission, Fifty Centa, Tickets for sale at Motzerott's, Ballsntyne’s and at the church, Jal 0-33t STAGE EXCURSIONS, _ TPO ANNO TON rane STAGE LINE AT 2.30 Bau. Fare Sue. found: Drive through princttal q Leaves THE WEBDA EM, 13 1oth et aw. nlo-ou ru 82 83 pS OPENING ALL OF NEXT WEEK OF NEW STYLES IN HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES FOR RECEPTION REQUISITES, ELEGANT LACES, FINE FANS, SILK AND CASHMERE TEA WAISTS, EMBROIDERED SILK FLOUNCES FOR EVENING DRESSES, OPERA AND RECEPTION BONNETS, REAL KID PARTY GLOVES. ALL OUB OWN IM- PORTATION, ded 421 11TH BT. XW. sus. VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, PLUSHES, BLANKETS, SHAWLS. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense wie cual ius, @1. #126 ret) b SILK PLL FINES) QUALITY Lo. , FIND FRENCH DRESS GOODS, ‘with haidsoine ie bund, wide, double width, put a, BTC. BLACK SUKAH SILKS, Svc, ‘be. ¢ BENILTSA CASHMERES and) HENRIETTA BENGE, Dae oes nearly yard and s bell wide, pure wool, cus barvain S0c.. real val 4 and s half CH SHLGE, elegant dress goods, wide ure wool, cash barcalb ae 3.90, 1, 0, CakT Casi Til MARKET SP VALUABLE PEI SENT> for Cash Customers. Lone of the following presents with ® purchase A pair ot 20 Duitiash Jowels, Worth 72 Half Dozeu five Datwask Napkins, worth 7, the following presents purchase : A Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, Dozen Fine k Napkiun, worth Puire ot Large-wize Fine ‘Tow _ ots. 8 pair of Silk Limbroiderad Corsets, Belect one of PASTEL PORTRAITS CALL ON ‘4H. B. SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th and Masa eva Largest Studio in Washington, Prices 10 to $100. Open until 9p.m nor 10 Pee Cexr Resvorsox ON OPERA GLASSES, CLOCKS AND BRONZES FOR 15 DAYS ONLY, and MIERSCH, Friday, January 10, 1890, at 8 o'clock. FRANK M. LEWIS, ‘Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra, JEWELER AND BILVERSMITE, Mt Metzerott& Co", 1110 Fat. n.w., after January sien, aie: THE EMINENT ENGLISH ARTISTS, WILLIAM POLLO. TIT gee All persons desiring to have s Pure, t a g a Healthy, Palstable and Stiaulatiog = Eee E Hy z Bags Drink their Christmas and New ‘Year's table should not fail to send for uD MISS ‘Bcase of this Rue Beer. LL WWARE sre aS Anew and special brewing of the BAB- i i yw as WING ©O., uz ported Wy tis haiguing Paris sod Louse Bacoees, iaies Wain Sr Slee at oe oan a ROGER LA HONTE. Panera honed oedema jext Week.—CORA ‘ASCINATION. Pints, Becta bow'on ens eaEBin is 308 11TH BT. N.w. NEW National THEATER aoe, — WEEK OF JANUARY 13, aFOLla, Return of the Talented Young Trrr A ae ee z Exszrorzen. NNN x 5 succees AA NNN baci tot S FRICTION It came out 4 2D T | Se Seg steedin ‘power in Game management SINN of the Fara Theater $5 cSotuscase of fue: Fy m™ 4¢10-1m° 508 9th ot, nw. ieee | Seats now on sale. A428 sv00 TaeaTeR