Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1890, Page 6

6 ol Ld THE EVENING STAR:- WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1890, = 2 ¢ ~ ~~ fe -_ CITY AND DISTRICT. 7 No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- psper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tae Evextvo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. Jt sears to its cirewla- tion. No other Washington paper has yet done ths DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘THEY MAY SELL BY WHOLESALE. ‘The Commissioners have acted upon the fol- lowing applications for wholesale licenses from the southeast section: Approveti—J. M. Williams, 50 N street; A. W. Weaver, 1001 New Jersey avenue; G. A. Long, 922 C street; Henry Kuhn, 501 11th street; Na- tional brewing company. corner 4th and I streets; Payne Golden, 1251 ist street: John Carroll, 1201 C street; D. Christofani, 100}¢ C street;| H. T. Smith, Anacostia; RE. Dietrich, 1239 lth street; E. V. Chelini, corner ist and D streets: J. J. Green, 911 7th street; J. H. F. Riley, Garfield, county; J. Z. Williams, 300 Georgia avenue; Chas. E. Worth- ington, 925 4th street; Nelson & Jarboe, 29 7th street; W. C. &S. A. Taylor, 200 I street; Elien C. Cummins, 600 B street; Edward Quig- Jobn Hesse, street; Jacob Muller, 1300 E street; F. F. Mo- " nia avenue; Geo, Ham- eet; T. & G. H. Gray, Ano- costin; N. Keyser, Bennings; Michael Mc- Cormick, 227 Pennsylvania avenue; James J. Murphy, Harrison street, Anacostia; Talbert & McCooley, 1219 11th street; John Duhey, 201 street; B. B. Earnshaw, 1021 M street; H. T. 794 7th street; Patrick Kennedy, 200 9th street; T. A. McAllister, 670 B street; Robt. E. Smith, 340 6th street; J. H. Evans, ‘86 N street; Chas. E. Nelson, jr., 701 I street; STORIES OF BISMARCK. Episodes in the Life of the Iron Chan- cellor. From the London News. I hate received an advance copy of the third volume of H. V. Sybel’s ‘History of the Ger- man Empire,” which will be published early in January. In common with the volumes already before the public it contains a number of epi- sodes and anecdotes hitherto not generally known. Probably the most interesting chap- ters refer to the relations between Prince Bis- marck and Count Rechberg, then Prussian and Austrian ambassadors respectively at the Ger- man (Frankfort) diet. Prince Bismarck, (then Herr von Bismarck Schonhaussen) soon found out that Count Rechberg was hot-tempered and passionate, but in the main honorable and good-natured. Count Rechberg, on his side, cordially disliked Prussia and its astute repre- sentative, but did his best, all the same, to keep on amicable terms with his colleague. Both officially and socially there was, however, plenty of friction between the two. On one occasion things came to such a pitch that Count Rechberg, entirely losing his self-con- trol, passionately exclaimed: ‘One of my friends shall wait on you in the morning!” “Why all this unnecessary delay?” Herr von Bismarck coolly replied: ‘tin all probability you have a pair of pistols handy. Let us settle the matter famnadiataty. While you get the things ready I shall write a report about the whole transaction, which, in case I am killed, I request you to forward to Berlin.” th set about their work. When Bismarck had finished he handed the sheet to Count Rechberg, requesting him to examine the same. Rechberg’s passion had in the meantime given way to sober reflection. After having perused the report he said: “What you say here is quite correct; but is it really worth while to fight a duel for such a reason?” “That is exactly my opinion,” was Bismarck’s answer, and the matter ended. _ One day Count Rechberg called on the Prus- Dornin Ellis, 231 A street; J. F. Hermann, 752 street; James Murphy, 900 10th street; jane Hart, 900 I strect; J. H. Anderson, 235 ATth street; J. A. Clark, 900 10th street; 5. E. Bhields, 923 8th street; Bridget O'Brien, 200 N Street; J. H. Gulick. 243 Ist street, Rejected—Emma E. Rud@ert. 317 5th street; James A. McDonnell, 1200 11th street; J. F. Weeden, Bennings; B. Summs, Hillsdale; J. H. Jamison, 1500 B street; Chas, Edlin, 628 B street; Edw. Winfield, Hillsdale; T. J. Daly, $21 Virginia avenue; J. A. Owen, 12001 street; Shadrack Dulaney, Anacostia; Mary A. Hill, Hamilton road; Dennis McCormick, 100 M street; David Crouch, 101 M street. ‘THE COMMISSIONERS FAVOR BOTH BILLS. Judge T. T. Miller called upon the Commis- sioners Saturday and for some time was engaged discussing the bill now before them for report relative to the extension of the or- 2 dinances of the city over the District and the | Dill relative to the carrying of concealed weapons. The Commissioners will report favorably on both of these bills. MISCELLANEOUS. During the incapacitation of Inspector Webb his place will, His duties of i tween E and C pection will be Canal street be- ts. — A Fraudulent Vanderbilt. The reported engagement of Mr. George Vanderbitt of New York to Miss Johnstoue of South Carolina, followed by Mr. Vanderbilt's denial, suggests an explanation of the whole affair from an Atlanta correspondent of the New York World, who says: Oue year ago there appeared in Atlanta Mr. George H. Vanderbilt, who was received in several rich families here on the strength of an acquaintance made the ear before in White Sulphur Springs, Va. ‘hese people spoke very warmly of their friend, Mr. Vanderbilt, and were soon the envy of the neglected bon ton. Mr. Vanderbilt passed as a widower, spoke feelingly of the dear one in the | ve, full of Vanderbilt gossip and spent money with lavish hand. He iooked at choice tracts of land, bargained for an elegant resi- dence and lot and proposed to build such a mansion as would lay ull the others in the shade. He was caught in questionable trans- actions, however, aud skipped. He played the same role in other cities. It is possible that this impostor is the man who has set afloat the story of an engagement with Mise Jobns‘one. Whistler and Oscar Wilde Fall Out. Whistler and Oscar Wilde, who once loved each other, have fallen out and are calling each other names, Whistler, in a London let- ter to last week's Truth, intimated that Wilde was a liar and plagiarist. apropos of his article on “The Decay of Lying” in the Nineteenth Century. Oscar responds savagely. A Submarine War Ship. A note in the Army and Navy Journal, Janu- ery 11, says: “The French claim success for their subma- rine vessel Gymnote. Tried in Toulon harbor under the supervision of Admiral Duperre, she was run back and forth for nearly a mile and did so without fouling any of the moorin; buoys or chains. The Gymnote also under vessels atanchor. It is said that the periscope permits those on board to distinguish objects on the surface while the vessel ix at a cousiderable depth. Though only slightly submerged she was quite invisible and her Raswage under water made no perceptible ed- ies on the surface. She remained two hours under water and at the expiration of that time the air inside remained wholesome.” +o = Sir Arthur Sullivan Coming. A London special says: D’Oyle Carte has re- teived a cable dispatch from A. M. Palmer de- manding the discharge of most of the ““Gondo- the recommendation of | Capt. Kossell, be filled by Mr. J. H, Fincher. | sian ambassador to'show him a dispatch from his government instructing the count to vote with Prussia at the next mecting of the Ger- man diet. Bismarck read the document and returned it to the count, saying: ““This is evi- dently a mistake. Rechberg in his turn looked BARON AND BANKER’S DAUGHTER Miss Janney of Baltimore Engaged to a Presumptive Austrian Baron. Paris Special to the New York World. te Another hasty American love affair’ is on hand, about which » Baltimore banker cables that he wishes to know particulars before he. allows his daughter to marry a taréigner with a petiy title, Three weeks ago Alice Jaaney, daughter of the well-known banker of that name in Baltimore, went with her mother and sister to a musicale at the Grand hotel. Among the guests was an Austrian who has been spending much money here lately, Baron Joseph Jgnisch from Vienna. It was a case ot love at first sight. Four days after he was presented Janisch called atthe hotel and for- mally proposed for the hand of Miss Janney. He was ted, and it was the intention of the couple tobe tarried st once. Dut it was found that the laws of France prevented this unless the twain bad beem residents there for three months and had ob- tained the consent of their parenta Father Janney was cabled to for his consent. | He replied that he wished for ft pa sieuless before giving his daughter to Jauiseh. latter is said to be a man of good’ family in Vienna, the son of a fairly rich wine merchant there, but not a baron yet, though the title will come to him by inheritance. He was started on the grand tour of the continent with pay of money before settling in business, but he spent it so lavishly in Paris that several bills, including one at the Hotel Bellevue, are still unpaid. He applied to his father, who sent him enough wherewith to return to Vienna and forbade fis getting married. However, the young couple are much in love and intend go- ing to London to get married, This can done at any parish registry office, after three weeks’ residence, without parents’ consent, Miss Janney is known as a favorite in Mary- land society. This is her thirteenth trip across the Atlantic. She is a stylish-looking young girl with red hair. Janisch is very boyish in pearance. ‘The engagement was formally annonnced today. Janisch is foolishly des- pondent. He says he will take his own life if he is aot allowed to marry Miss Janney. sos Pastor Beale Somewhat Exonerated. at the sheet and changed color. Instead of the official letter he had by mistake handed to Bis- marck the secret instructions he had received concurrently calling upon him while openly countenancing Prussia to use his utmost en- deavors tocanse the other German states to yote against the measure. Here was Prince Bismarck’s opportunity. How he used it the sequel willshow. For a moment both states- men looked at one another in silence. Then Bismarck said: “Don't be upset. You never intended giving me the letter. Ergo, you never gave it to me; ergo, I know nothing about the whole matter.” Asa matter of fact Bismarck never reported the letter to Berlin. But he gamed Count Rechberg’s confidence, in his eyes an important conquest. (see THE INFLUENZA FASHIONABLE. Every Decade Has Its ‘Popular’ Dis- eases, and this is One. R.J. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle, “Have I had the new Russian influenza yet?” Well, no; I haven't had time. But I am going to have it one of these days. I have really had it. I suppose, a great many times, under various aliases, I understand the principal feature or symptom, or whatever you doctors call it, is an aversion to do any work. Well, Ihave had that under the most malignant forms, thousands of times, Thousands and thousands of times. You know people have everything that comes along, anyhow. There are some people who positively delight in thinking they are sick, es- pecially if the disease is fashionable and they are in no danger of suffering any pain or dis- tress or dying. At one time, when I was a boy, everybody used to have the ague, all or part of the time, But it was too realistic in its development; it settled down to business in the first round in such a dead earnest sort of a way that it never was very popular in society and never grew to be the dolce far niente kind of malady that our best society hked to dally with, an | so fashion- able physicians, such as alternate their pre- scriptions with vers de societe and novels, ceased sto prescribe ‘fever ‘nager” under any name for their patrons, and the disease went west, where people weren't so particular. Then you remember, hay fever was boomed into a sudden popularity by Henry Ward Beecher and some other learned men, and everybody had it just to have something that Mr. Beecher had.” For some years it was purely a literary disease; only men of letters, artists and musicians had it; it was a sort of Lotus club monopoly, and was greatly longed for aud universally sought after. By and by some very rich people bought a few sporadic cases of it, and the year following the dudes got it, then for aseason or two everybody had it, men, women and fools. After that malaria came in. It was the most universally popular complaint ever known. It took the place of biliousness at once. Malaria was a more euphonious title, it had a strange, imported, classical tone to it, andit fitted every symptom that humanity could invent. And now this new rival, grip, enters the field. But it is not to stay long, It hasn't the staying power of malaria. Oh, for a good, reliable, every-day old stand- by in all this world of maladies, there’s noth- mg that can shake a stick at malaria, So while it is a tritle out of the swim just now, I believe, ifL have anything this winter, I'll have the malaria. I’m used to that. I know how and where to get it, how much of it to take and what to do for it. But you go to fooling around this new epidemic before people have learned how to handle it and the first thing you know it will fy the track with somebody and pitch liers” company. Carte said there was no use attempting to disguise the fact of the failure in ‘New York and he is deeply mortified, but could not understanditatall, Instead of discharging the people objected to he has decided to sail for New York with his wife and Sir Arthur Sullivan to judge fer themselves. Mr. Carte refuses Mr. Palmer's demand for a change of company till his arrival in America. He con- siders the company a good one. = coe A Son Strangely Disiuheritea. From the New York Tribuue. John Moore, the only son and direct heir of William Moore, whe died last week leaving Property worth $300,000, has not inherited any of his father’s wealth. Mr. Moore willed all of his property to his second wife, who died as her husband was being lowered into his grave. John Moore being only a step-son of Mrs. Moore, the property will now revert to Mrs, Moore's relatives. Young Mvore will file a eaveat against the probating of his fathe will. ——_ eh — Will Valkyrie Come Over? From the New York Work! It is reported that Lond Dunraven and the English yachtemen think the Valkyrie challenge is still before the New York yacht club, and their opinion is shared by many yachtsmen on this side of the water. The London Fieli no challenge for the America cup can be lodged until the Valkyrie matter is dixposed of, which would sppear to settle the question of ‘ chal- lenge being issued by the Jamieson yacht, now in process of construction. see — Strychnine Instead of Quinine. At Donaldsonville, La.. three children died maddenly. Investigation shows that they came to their death from poison, supposed to be strychnine. The parents, J. M. Brayden and wife, had recently moved, and found in the house @ vial which they supposed contained quinine. Their children had been suffering from malaria, so they made pills out of the contents and administered them to the children, who shortly after died, At Dearborn, Mich. a terrible mistake was made inthe family of Merrill Grifin. The family all had the influenza, and took strych- | wine instead of quinine. Mr. Griffin, bis wife, a daughter aged thirteen, aud a son aged nine, were the victims. The daughter died. and there is no hope for Mr. Griftin. Mrs. Grifiu and the son have a bare chance to pull through, Arrest of « Pentecost Band. A dispatch from Tuscola, Illinois, says: The Pentecost band of faith healers are im trouble here aguin. The citizens living in the vicinity of the church where they hold fortn having become provoked by their boister- ous manner of holding meetings, which con- him clean over the fence, —- eee A ROMANCE OF THE SEASON. woh ‘ Showing the Lights and Shadows of the New Style of Winter, From the New York World. It was one of those slumberous days in Jan- uary when all nature seemed in tune, and so Reginsld and Beatrice stfolled through the meadows and over the hills to cull wild flowers. Violets, buttercups and harebells, they gath- ered them all, The livery stable man who had laid in a choice lot of of fancy sleighs, cutters and high-priced robes, had committed suicide in the morning | and the hardware man with the big assortment of skates and base-burner stoves, was under the | surveillance of his friends. The coal merchant was a living skeleton and the iceman had been removed to the asylum araving maniac two days before. It was a perfect day. The sun shone out with a genial warmth and the balm of summer was on the air. Birds | saug on every tree and the trout leaped in the shady pool. “The air was heavy with the fra- [stares of buds and foliage, and far upon the illside the rain-crow hung out his weather bulletin for the next day. The bees danced on the clover blooms and the maple trees, as red as blood, hung their curtain on the wood, Reginald and Beatrice had strolled through she scented fields and were returning home laden with beautiful flowers, “Hark! what is that?” screaméd Bestrice as the sharp report of a pistol rung out upon the air. Reginald peered over the fence and saw the bleeding, prostrate form of a man with a pistol still smoking in bis band, That,” said Reginald, as he drew the shrink- ing girl away frum the tragic scene, “that is the foolish young mau who bought the fur- | lined overcoxt im the fall.” fen Tons of Molten Steel Spilled. Ten tons of molten stegl were spilled in the converter pit at the Ilinois steel company’s } rolling mills in Chicago Saturday and three mien narrowly escaped being burned alive in | the seething mass, They were Join Christ, | Jobn Martin and David Cullom, and though Supports of the converter. — ood Tracing Eva’s Career. mira, N. John Fulton, manager of the Cambria iron works, Jobnstown, Ps., who charged Rev. Dr. Beale of the First Presbyterian church with neglecting nis congregation and dishonesty, today withdrew the latter charge during the services, ——— _ cee —_____ Diphtheria Depletes a # amily. Diphtheria is making sad ravages in the fam- ily of Harvey Skean of Pottstown, Pa. One month ago a little boy died from the disease, followed soon after by a daughter, and Satur- day another little girl succumbed. “The fourth child is lying critically ill and is not expected to recover, The New Charleston Cathedral. ‘The ceremony of the laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic cathedral in Charles- ton, §.C., took place Saturday in the presence of an immense crowd. Cardinal Gibbons, as- sisted by Bishop Moore of St. Augustine, Abbot Raide of North Carolina, Bishop Northrop of Charleston and quite a number of visiting clergymen, conducted the services, The ca- thedral of St. John and St. Finbar was burned 1m the great conflagration of 1860, which pre- ceded the outbreak of the war of secession. The erection of the new cathedral was bognp in 1883 and 1s now well advanced. A mem! of the congregation of the old church, Mr. John McKeegan, left an estate valued at about 25,000 for its building and this fund has been added to by other bequests. The new building. it is stated, will cost about $100,000 and will be erected on the lines of the old building. Ser- mons were delivered by the cardinal and Abbot Haide. There were visiting delegations from North Carolina, Georgia and from many jnte- rior towns in South Carolina, ‘eee An Attempted Lynching Foiled. A desperate attempt at lynching was folled near Huntington, W. Va., on Friday by the vigilance of two deputy sheriffs. James Hager of Wyoming county, who was arrested on the charge of assaulting a ten-year-old girl and threatening to murder another child, was being taken across the mountains to Oceana, A party of men concealed in the woods fired upon him. His horse was killed and he was shot throngh the foot, but his guards managed to drive off the would-be lynchers and get their prisoner to a place of safety. Foreign Notes of Interest. It is reported in the lobbies of the Portu- gese chamber of peers that England's de- mands are the main topic of the cabinet, viz: the abandonment of all Portngiinge pretenses to the Nyassa highlands, and the concession of the right of way by river and overland from Nyassa land to sea, It is probable that the cabinet will resign if unable to arrive at a set- tlement. The chief of the secret police of Moscow was shot and instantly killed while raiding a uihilist club last Friday night by a woman named Oiga Charenko, one of its members, ‘The woman then committed suicide. The court has refused the appeal of the London Times against answering the’ in- terrogatory regurding the circulation of the Times during the publication of the-artialéa ens titled Purnetiism and Crime, but allows the ap- peal against disclosing the names of the purtive from whom the paper got the information on which the articles were based. The weather at Berlin Saturday was bril- liant, and great crowds of people were out to witness the funeral of Dowager Empress Augusta, The emperor of Germany has ordered that the Kreuz Zeitung, an organ of the ultra-consery- ative party, can be no longer received at any royal palace, ‘The prince of Wales was recently fined -five shillings in a police court for letting his dog, a superb Siberian hound, go abroad without a muzzle. k r Dr. Doellinger refused to accept the last sacraments from the hands of the Catholic priests, His funeral will be celebrated in, ac- cordance with the old Catholic rite, It is reported that the czar’s doctors huve ob- served in him symptoms of cutaneous poison- ing after wearing his German uniforms. ‘The rumors that the emperor of Germany intends to abdicate are afloat again in Berlin, caused by the announcement that majesty will retire to Riesenbirge for an indefinite time this coming spring. How the Famous Trotter was Burned. The stables belonging to Macy Brothers at Versailles, were burned Saturday morning, destroying thirty-five outof thirty-eight horses, as stated in Saturday's Star. Among those burned was the horse Bell Boy that was sold at auction by Jefferson & Seaman of Versailles to J.C. Clarke for $51,000, It is said that Clarke had refused $100,000 for the horse, Bell Boy was three years old, record 2.194, by Etec- tioneer, dam autiful Belle, by the Moor, roperty of Clark & Hopper, bonght for $51, boo. Privete trial, 216. Bell Boy's quarters were adjacent to the office of the stables, where @man was on guard. An effort was made to reach the horse and get him out, but the animal refused to move and before suiii- cient assistance could be had to force him from the buudiug the intense heat drove the would- be rescuers away and he was left to his fate, He was untethered and through occasional rifts of the smoke and flame could be seen plunging and kicking until the fiery flood swept over him aud with a mighty pluuge he went down to rise no more. The entire loss 1s esti- mated at $350,000. ——_—ee—_____ British Legation Attacked. A mob composed of students and others shout- ing “Down with the ministry” attacked the British legation at Lisbon yesterday. They de- molished the escutcheon on the building and smashed the windows, ‘The police were power- badly splashed were pulled out by daring com- | less to control them. ‘hey thbn broke the panions before bomug enveloped. The euuse of | Windows of the residences of variatis members the accident was the giving away of one of the | of the ministry, after which they dispersed) |, Fatal End of a Debate At Trities Hill, Montgomery county, N.Y., A special to the New York World from El- | Saturday night Thomas Link, proprietor of the » Says: Kobert Ray Hamilton has | Central hotel at that piace, wound up @ debanch finished his search here for testimony in his | of several months by cutting his wife's throat suit for divorce from his wife, now in the New | from ear to ear with a razor and then cutting Jersey state prison, He has secured evidence |! isown. Link died in a few mibutes, His wife tinue up to 2 o'clock at might, had war- | of her visite to a well-kuown sporting house in | "*# im 4 very critical condition, rants fwsued for the arrest of some twenty of the bend. including the Rev. Vivian A. Dake, the origmator and founder of the Pentecost band: the Rev. Thomas Nelson, another high ; Kev. D.U. Ulness, the Rev. Chas, Bryant, Rev. Frederick Osborn aud a number of the women who travel with them. Over | itty witnesses have been ou the side of the prosecution. - BOR ise The Farmers’ alliance of Frederick county, Va., has resolved that no person not a practical farmer should be at the head of state ‘tment of agriculture. te Senator Henry Heaton of Loudoun pounty, Va, is very ill in Richmond this city and has also learned of her conduct | with “Dotty” Mann, closeted with the ex-assemblyman and his | counsel was Pawick Fean; a constable, who | give Roope s erdguecy on the corner of West | Sdand Davis streets. In conversation with | Mr. Fean the World representative was in- formed that Eva and Manu and young Steele and kis wife were the best customers the cou- stable had. It was common talk in the igb- borhood that they were a hard set and their frequent quarrels were also the subject of com- men —<sor__. Monsij O'Connell will sail for Rome with Archbishop Corrigan Saturday, +o0 A Warning to American Girls, Among the many persons | } ondon Special to New York sun. American girls who are of a marrying turn tre hereby warned that ayear or so agoa | Vienna girl married Nusri Bey, son of Saan- Cullab Pasha, the Tcrkish ambassador to the peasy 7 ech gts ed to the Pnrkish cere> , mony,’ military the oy rye ahe TPR consul general and the secre! ‘the | tired hivwite Neeciney aeieenaaces | o w gave him authori! 10 dissodve. the mar- | riage at his own will, has left | Fiona and his wife and child are destienes DEADLY CYCLONE AT ST. LOUIS. Several Persons Killed and Many In- jured. A severe cycione struck St. Louis at 4:30 p.m. yesterday sweeping through the southwestern seetion of the city and on through to the northern limits, making a pathway nearly a quarter of smile wide. There was scarcely any warning of the approaching storm owing to the fact that the sky had been overcast for several hours. In addition to dozens of dwell- igs and stores in the southern, central and northern sections of the city, more or less wrecked, the following big buildings were damaged: The Anchor mills, Goodwin candle factory, Pallman shops, Van Broc}’s furniture factory, Kingsland & Ferguson farm imple- ment works, Missouri Pacific hospital, Hogden school, German Evangelical church, Second Presbyterian church’ and others to be heard from. The losses on property are roughly esti- mated at $100,000, but will likely prove more. © Harmony club, a Jewish organization, suffered a lons of $3,000 on their club house, on the corner of Olive and 18th streets, ‘The only announcement of the approach and Progress of the storm was a dull, sullen roar, quickly followed by a torrent of rain which in turn was succeeded by sleet, and before the vietims could realize what had happened, the storm had swept by and on. Trees were torn up by the roots and broken off, telegraph poles swept down as though mere sticks, while the roofs of buildings were lifted from their moorings like feathers. THE vicTIMs, Mrs. Chas. Miller, who . resides with her hus- band at 20th and Eugenia streets, was sitting in the rocking chair with her babe in her arms when the roof was lifted from her house. She rushed to the window and just then the wall (eat) way and Mrs. Miller and her babe were juried bencath the debris, The babe miracu- lously escaped without a scratch, but the mother was badly hurt and may not recover. Mr. Miller was in another part of the house and escaped unhurt. A telephone message from Venice, Ill, oppo- site the northern part of the city, says the storm was very disastrous there and’ that sev- eral lives were lost. It is just reported that a number of passenger cars were blown from the track in the upper part of the Mill creek val- ley. the western outlet of the Union depot yards. The list of victims by the storm se- cured up to 9:30 p.m. were as follows: Dead— Mrs. Maggie Connors, aged forty; Bernard Mc- Connell, aged forty; Joe Weaver, aged nine. Injured—Theresa Weaver, aged six, both legs broken, will probably die; Mrs. Chas, Miller, badly cut and bruised; Annie Connors, Maggie Connors.and Francis Connors, The storm in St Clair county, Ill, was unusually severe. Brooklyn, a village of about 500 people, seem to have suffered most, as the damage at East St. Louis and at Venice was largely confined to railroad Povey. and small dwelliugs and telegraph and telephone poles. Brooklyn is about three miles north of East St. Louie. Its population is largely composed of colored people, At p.m. it was reported in East St. Louis that the little village bad been swept off the face of the earth, It proves not quite so bad as that, though bad enough, and though several were injured no lives were lost. A number of dwellings are in ruins. The Bap- tist church is entirely demolished and the M.E. church, a frame building, unroofed and turned clear around on its foundations, At Belleville, IM., several public buildings were unroofed, but no one reported injured. A Lively Fusilade in Chesapeake Bay. An Annapolis special gives the following de- tails of the exciting encounter on the Chesa- peake bay between the police sloop Daisy Archer, Mate Phipps commanding, and the oyster-dredging schooner Virginia F. Lawson, t. John Lutts, which was briefly mentioned in Saturday's Star. The schooner’s grew were detected at work with their dredge on forbid- den grounds, between Hockett’s and ‘Lolley’s Point, The Daisy bore down upon her, Mate Phipps meanwhile preparing fora battle. The crew were armed with repeating rifles and lib- erally supplied with small arms. When the schooner’s captain was able to make out the cut of the Daisy he weighed anchor with all haste and was soon under way. The Daisy, however, is the smartest sailer in the state police navy and soon gained upon the Virginia. An easterly gale was blowing and the chase was exciting. When within gunshot Commander Phipps sent a heavy shot whistling through the rigging of \ the dredger. ‘The only answer was a regular broadside of musketry from the oysterman, The sails of the police sloop were clipped by the balls and the crew lay low asthe shote came thick and fast from the Lawson. Com- mander Phipps soon had his small battery in good order and the rattle ot the guns roused the naval academy and caused considerable ex- eitement along shore. After a chase of several miles the dredger hove to and stood the fight for some time, but finally was compelled to surrender or be riddled with the shot from j the lice boat, whose store of ammuniti was the more plentiful. Commander P! towed his prize into Annapolis and Justice Gassaway fined Capt. Lutts $50 and costs and released him on bail for court. Stole the New Guns. In New Haven, Conn., Saturday, Oleutt Payne, a student of Easton college, at Easton, Pa., was sentenced to three months’ imprison- | ment and to pay a fine of 3100 by the city court | for stealing two ritles from the Winchester | répeating @ms company of New Haven. Payne \urrived in New Haven three weeks ago, repre- senting a New York book concern. He can- vassed awhile and in some way obtained en- trance to the Winchester arms shop, and, it is alleged, stole two rifles, ‘The rifles were of a new design. They have not yet been placed on the market and the officials think the young man took the rifles at the instigation of some rival arms company. Fatal Result of a Masonic Ceremony. A special to the Baltimore Sun says that Kev. ‘J. W. Johnson of the Methodist church of Huntington, Md., died Sunday from the re- sult of injuries received at the Masonic lodge on Friday night. Rev. Mr. Johnson and Rev. N. F. Marshall of the Episcopal church were on that evening being initiated into the Royal Arch degree of Masonry, and while Mr. John- on was descending « rope intoa pit about thir- tecn feet deep the rope broke, precipitating him to the bottom. On being removed to his home it was found that his injuries were very painful, but they were not felt to be dangerous until Suturday night. Paes A Hanpsome Rattway Station.—The Jersey Central station at Jersey City is the finest and most complete passenger station on the Hud- son river, All the New York trains of the B. £0. B. Rt. arrive at and depart from this sta- tion, Ifyou want to see u model passenger station travel via B. & O. R. R. next time you goto New York. The trains are swift and punctual, and all carry Pullman parlor and sleeping cats, * ae Mr. Powderly Convalescent. General Master Workman Powderly; who went home to Scranton from Philadelphia two wecks ago suffering from a severe throat trou- "ble, is convalescent and his physicians now suy he will be able to resume his duties in a few days, ————+e-—___ Albert Edward’s Boys to be Dukes. Lord Salisbury, as soon as his hoalth is suffi- ciently restored, will discuss with the queen the proposed elevation of the sons of the prince of Wales to dukedoms. Prince Albert Victor will probably be created duke of Cornwall, hie father's dukedom; Prince George duke of York, Perhaps, too, an English dukedom will be con- terred upon the duke of Teck on the occasion of the Princess Mary's marriage, The grip has attacked the horses in Kent county, Md, Mr. Wm, H. Coleman has twelve horses affected by it, | + ‘This der varies, fore rvel of oe | wa esa Sree Hee Mea ga eee | gs ERY 8ALi VALUABLE LOT ON L CUE dttiwter BEING NO, 1833. installments at One and two with interest and secured by deedof trust on de Bponerty sold. of all a. option of the purc Adeposit of one hi (200) dollars will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser, and. of terms are not Cyngee yS the trustee se Teserves the rixht to rez ‘and cost of default jeter EDWIN B HAY, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FIVE HOGSHEADS OF DECORATED AND WHITE CKOCKERY AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY FIP- TEENTH, 1880, at TEN O'CLOCK, within my aucuon roouis, I shall sell a lure: cousigiment of aso: y to which the attention i the trade ts ealted. NE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS ON SIXTEENTH BT. NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. Un WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, THE TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF JANUARY, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, we will seil in front of the premises, LOY 8 SQUARE 197, fronting 30 feet on 16ih st, with a depth of 94 feet to & 30-foot alley. Thin otis diuated on 16th at, just north of Lat, one vf the be-tsections of the northwest. ‘Terms: Que-third cash, balance in one and two years, Notes to bear 6 per cent” interest, payable semi-ahmu- ally, and to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, of all caxb, at option of purchaser. A deposit of 230 req eof sale. Terms tobe comphed with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resei isk and cost of defaulting purchaser after tive di PUble Retice of auch revale in some uewspaper pul ished in Was! D.C. Conveyancing, wc. at cost of purchaser, DUNCANSON Bios. Sdseds Auctioneers. KO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F st VERY VALUABLE IM- Nir HOUS NO. 1856 LE} I will offer tor sx tof the premises on THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF gASCARY. 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lo@3 i Oli, waid lot fronting 17 feet ou 11th street syed by a good ‘-story brick house. i rust to be paid in cash and the balance in oue (1) v0 (2 with interest at 6 per cent per an- ~aubuaily aud secured by a deed of property sold, of al cash at the option of the purchaser, One nundged dollars deposit at tine of sale, All conveyancing and recordiug at purchaser's cost. “Terms to be co'uplied with hu 10 days or resale cos at purchaser's risk an wal 3-d&ds STICKNFY, Auctioneer. Glu. Ritcevre, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ART GALLERIES, #20 PA. AVE. N.W. IMPORTANT AND EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS. HANGINGS, &c., BY ORDER OF HADJI GAFFER HUSSEIN, OF TEHERAN, PERSIA, BEING A DiKECT IMPORTATION FROM THE OKIENT. THE COLLECTION, WHICH IS PROBABLY THE HANDSOMEST EVER OFFER TION AND SALE IN THIS CITY, INCLUDES MANY VALUABLE? SPECIMENS fmm Kiiva, Bekbara, Dexhestan, Bakeu, Shirvan, Kazak, Shiras, Karabayh, Damuscus, Icheran, Derbeut, Afghauistan, Herese, Feraghan, Ouschak, Beloochistan, Khorasan, Bagdad, Coula, Iran, Ineli, Tchitchy and rare ZERSIAN KOYAL CAMEL's HAIR RUGS AND HALL STRIPS, OPEN FOK EXAMINATION JANUARY THIRTEENTH, FOUKTEENTH, FIF- TEENTH. YS OF SALE ‘fH AND SEVENTEENTH. ‘ O'CLOCK AND AFTER- LOCK, AT OUR ART JANUARY SIXTE! MORNINGS AT ELI NOONS AT THREE 0% SALES ROOMS, ¥20 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. USEF URNISHING GOODS CLLLANEOUS HARDWAK: IN STORE NO. 1406 FOU: (REET NORTHWEST Al AUCTIO! On THURSDAY MORNING, JAN TERNIH, 1s90, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOC Twill sell the Houserurnishing Stuck of Mr. Louis Hartz, who is retiring trom this line of business, ut his store, No. 14 Island ave., cor ‘SB Royal TUtrs, trige 8 Water « colors, O11 Stoves, Stone Jars, Preserving Kettles, Copper Lea Ketsles, Cutlery Bird Cazes, Basket~. Crockery aud Glass Ware. Tin Loilet Sets, Wooden Ware, Gas Globes, Kitchen Ni Assortuient of "in War A A Lot of Miscellaneous Hardware, Fixtures For Sale and store For Kent. ‘ter fade THOMAS DOWLING, Auetioncer. TE IN By virtue of adecd of trast trom Mk and Johu H. Hatutuer, dated the 1¥th day of Septem ue Va. tT, 1888, und recorded in liber J, No. 4, paxe 44, vt the land records tur the county of Aléxaudria, gud at the request of ‘the holder, of the uote wecul Shorey, Lwillvel at public auction, on LUIS um., in front of the prem ver bounded as toliows, viz: Beginuimg in an outuue of the tract and lot No. 3, bei a line of the land claimed by James Birch on the north side of - town road, thence with the line of suid cutire tract and James Bireh N. 14 degrees F..— poles, to "I" coruer to said tract aud Jaues Birch; theuce N. 18 comes W- 40 poles 18 nike to K corber to the tract and James Burch and adjotuing the Jaud of H. Ball; Ueude West 17 poles G links to © on aL and the land of H, Bali to lots? and 3; thence with the Line between paid lots 8. % deg 4 — poles, tu the north side of the uew Georgetown Toad 1m said live; thence wiony the north side of said road in a ucrdiccst erly dirvetion to the beiuming, containing eleven and. es, nore oF ems, ‘The suid ftece of laud ts improved by a fine Dwelli gud Uutulldinys aud is ina wood eoudition for cult Vation. ‘Lerms of sale: One-third cash and the residue in two equal paymeuts at one aud two years from day of sale, the deferred payments to bear iuterest 1nout day of sale and secured by @ deed of tru-t on the prup- erty. A deposit of $250 ua soon us property is knocked down will be required, "All conveyaucig at the tut the pure! z. ‘die WALTER HALL, Trustes. £27 The above property is suitable for a person in the government employ or for one in business in the city. being about two miles from Washiogtou, on good rouds and handsomely improved by 9-room house with Dusementuud furnace, Persons will be taken to see For further Ts, Attorney, 1 ine of the tract BEY NOW! ‘ DON MARYLAND AV- ENUr BEAWEEN PUOR AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH Si RKEETS SOUTHWEST. By vir.ue of adecree of the mupreime Court of the District of Columbia, made and extered on the 19th day ot December, LS8Y, n equity cause No. 11970, George al., eH. Thouipeon ve, George ing etal. the uuderaiyued trustees will sell at pul tio, inl front of the respective premises, the folluwing-de- ity of Washineton, VFIRST DAY UF scribed property +ituated in the D.C., on TUESDAY, 1HE TWENT Any. TSU, Vi JA At CCK P.M. Lot 34, 486, being ou Oth street nufthwest next to the corner ods ituproved by a, : At FIVE O'CLUCK PM. of tue same day the East Half of Lot 8 and the West Hulf of Lot T of Wm. A. Bradley"s subdivision of lots in square No. 402, bein huproved by a Thrve-stury Dwelling House. uumbere 478 on Mary.and avenue, between 434 and th strees uthwest wand ta thereafter the west half of lot L of sald subdi lots in square 402, belue improved and on the piece of property when sold and all conveyancing or record) be not complied y# after day ot sale the property will be resold atter 9 days’ previous ad- Vertisewent, at the risk and cost of the iting pur- chaser. RUTLEDGE WILLSON, Trust 300 Sth stow. BAM'L MADDOX. Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers," Ja-d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK HousK, NO. 12 ¥ 4 BLAGDEN'S ALLEY, ETWEEN AND N AND NINH AND TENTH STAELTS AUCTION SALES. SECOND-HAND MEDIUM WA UGG) FOH Qt OK TWO HORSES. ST O8 DELIVERY" AG Reeve par ECM ¥20 Pe ave. aw. if SOLD EXC! COMPORTABLE, SAL SYLVAMIA AVEN: lush, Kaw Salk, ites Flush and other ther Marble aud "Wood top Moguens Doty aie, Chins ana. Glass Ware, ow Sy. Tapestey apd cther © oo! ‘Aitehe Oe He men Horse Blankets, &¢. — BRATCHFEE, DARE & CO.. Auctioneers, ‘820 Pennsylvania ave. now, SAND FOUR HUN NIMPROVED Pi NDED NEAR TH STRERT Nol sfHE SUBDIVISION OF ISHER us ESDAY AFTER! SEVENTY-SIX | THOU: SQUARE FrE1 OF JANUARY FOUR- 4 OF THE SUBDIVISION OF “Ish- 08, G street extended ) tect front by 11 feet deep. road and herd Water and gas are within 40 feet of these lots, making them most desirable as an mvestinent. Terms: One-third ash. balance iu ohe aud two years, with interest at G per cenit per annum on the deverted vayment, secured by deed of trust on property suld: at option of purchaser. are not colmplied with in ten days right reserved to re- M1 yerty at risk and cost of detauiting pur- ve days advertisement im some news 5 ed in Washington, D.C. 8150 required at time of sale, at purchaser's cost, 1 terms of suse Fe BAICLIFEL, Dat SALE OF THE GROUNDS AND PROP- F PALI ASSOCIATION LAL b. ERING ON THE W ANGT BK AND OHIO KALLA WHAT Is KNO! THE BALTIMOK LYING BETWE. AS THI “4 HE “COLUMBIA” IKE.” authority of deed of trust from the Association of the District of Columbia, yy Chartered aud orgutiized under the tes, to the undersi recorded on the same day of said District, we will oder KLEEN OUR OF ELEV perly, conveyed to and of said trust-deed, to wit: REAL ESTATE. piece, parcel and part of a tug in thecounty of Washi. within the followimg Bex:nning for the same sts iddinwe at the northeast corner ith the mayuctic earings, 0 ph Frank ; thence so perches to the amiddle of # brauch; luvanders of the branch, without deviation, to the north line of the land sod by Fenwick to Lanekton ; thence north 6744 dezrees esi, 25 28-100 perches to the nuitheast corner the east Line of sald Lanckton’ grees cust, 113 60-100 “Austincton brunch o! Toud ; theuce with said last-mentioued line north 4 degrees east, GU 28-100 perches to the southwestcor ner of the iahd sold by Stewart to McFurland, with the ines of suid laud north 24% degrecs west §7 20-100 perches to the middie of 8 spring ich; thence with said oF 3S 5-100 perches; tuence north 70 de rees east, rches to the bortieast live of said Stew- hb said sine north ~ degrees 70 U4-108 acres of land made by B.D. Carpenter, survey) Also that certain other parcel of land situste in «aid id District, to wit: All of block 1 and blocI . Jones’ subdivision of Lvy subdivision Is duly recorded rot said District. all that other lot or parcel of land situate?in the county and District aforesaid subdivision of Ivy City, and which ts more particu- larly described as follows, to wit: Beginning tor the sane at the northwest corver of lot uumbered 12,1. 4, 0f suid subdivision of Ivy City, aud ruuning thence on the nortis line of said Jot aud xtei ther.of north 88 degrees, cast 210% feet, to intersect the vorth line of Gallaudet street suid north line of suid street north 6 J¥1MG feet, to the east line of the whole tract: eust line north 23 degrees, chains and ¥6 Links, tothe northeast coruer of the whole tract; thence diong the north line of the who. 5 e8, west 12 chains aud 17 Luks, to the northwest corner; thence alonx tI south Y flegrees, east 20'chains aud 81 links. to the Dbexiuming: being portion of the land and premises Mentioned aud described in wcertain deed of trust to jel L. Eaton and George W. Stickue; 71, aud recorded in Liber No. Gal, records of said District, au: Veyauce trom Enoch Totten, trustee, to el and others, commission und adjoining the said squace numbered 4th st, u.w., Just uorth of Khode talning 333 5-100 acres of leud. more or less. Also ull that other tractor parcel of land situate in the aid county aud District and kuown usa part of suid truct called “Youugsburo,” coutaimed within the following metes and bounds, viz: sume at the southwest corner of the scrited, the northwest corner of the laud formerly Fenwick; thence with the line of Heit- north of & degree east 52 perches; ice SOUL BY dexrees east 2576-100 perches to the middl of a brakeh; thence with suid_ toned branch souta 35% noth 0726 desrece wost.2 v DAY, RY SIXTEEN 1H. 1590, at ELEVEN U'CLOCR ¢ folio wing: property in Alexandria county, Virginia, uecr Ball's Cross to wit: All that certain piece or pareel of land and premises known und distinguished es beins part of do, turce (5) in the division of Mobert Ball's set forth in a plat and survey thereot iuade by x Uctober, 1586, tue said piece of land beng 3 West, 5 perches; OU perches’ south 30% degrees ‘cunt, 1 th Loy tw the uorth like of sus Fenwic e said line south 6734 -100 perches to the }- 1UU acres of and, accor by suid Carpenter as surveyor. Together with all of th —. ou said several parcels inning and containing ing toa survey therect ¢ buildings and improve- or tracts of laud, and ways, easements, privileges and appurte- the saine belouging or in auy wise apper- tama. ‘he above described parcels of land bei saine property conveyed to said association by Charles T. Stewart, by Kuuegunde Frank (now Fetherwetch) and . J. Creswell aud others, Cominsiouers of the Freediven’s suviuxes aud trust eral deeds of conveyance, beating date, the 30th day of Augus the Loth day of Octal y recorded atnongst the land reco: Libers No. 916 at folios 4 id No. 928 at folio Y Aol each Other andare bow embraced whole, since its purchase bj ‘Deen atid now being inclos ihe improvements thereon t & Coniuodious Building used as a club house, «lance and substantial Brick Building wo ce fine Brick wud » numberof chent capacity to accommodate about ‘Grand Stand with a seating capacity for ersous an Comm the appointments of a First-class Kace Course, PERSONAL PROP! 1,535 mupany, by their jous Fol Sheds and 1 Single uarness, 12 Ottice Chairs, S Shor: Haudie Shovels, 10 Long Handle shovels, ousisting of Beuches, Tables, Feed- boxes, Tools, ke. All of the above described real estate and the grand stand chairs are jucumbered by a pre deed of erast PRES rte od gato oa Car ore fears FUTURE Days. RATE, DARK & 00. Auctioncers, 720 ‘Iwanta ave. COLLECTOWS SALE OF BALANCE OF STUCK OP CLOTHING, Bouts ARD Soke TRUM, EXUEGULICS LEV ASD BE AOeED To Ob STOKE FOR CONVENTE NCE On WEDNESDAY Mou TRENTH, 1580, bocina: well at Public Auction A Gr KArCLIFFR. Dak ave. Bw. by au » & oo. 820 P ven yA beloncing to the estate of the iste Julius Levy, and to wise Nite tue Biteuton of the trade amd the wen HARRIS KALESKI, Collector. E, DARK & CU. Aucts, Jel h-st GP. : STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ¥36 F st TRUSTEES SALE OF \ BLE IMPROVED VABLE OPERTY NEAK SHERIDAN AVENT Fy 1H) SUBDIVISION OF BArkY FARM, bc. By virtue of s certain deed of trust reconted tm Liber 13" folio 365 et eq, one of the land record: for the bustrnct of Columbu ot " PAT secured Ceres ew oir eayom FRIDAY, T * PRZANCAIN. isto. at HALE Pasi salle lot 11. in section 5, in the subdivts foo Barry farm estate, in the county of Washin of Terme of sale: One-third cash, balance in ope (1) and tw. re, interest at lie rate of 6 perc . ble senit-anrially the purchaser, G50 dejrait at tit BVeyawciue at purchaser's cost Le phed with in 15 days MILTON M. HOLLAN’ InG-roieda FURMAN J. SHA DL Trastoos, _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. NOS _AND = Leavers. We represent five of the larest houses in the worl, namely: Decker Bros, Weber, Fischer and y Pianos and Estey Organs. These fauous instruments Tank as “leaders” everywh monthly payments, rent Pranc ent for tuning and repairing, and give corefal attention to any work im this line entrusted to ax We have well-stocked ware rooms at Uci4 F stroet, city; 13 North Charies street, Baltanore, and 1217 Main street. Richmond, Va. Buying on as iarge a acale as we do (being the lancest Piano and Organ concern im the «6 pables us te sell to our customers at the lowest possible jyrices and on the most tavorabie terms, Do not think of buyin Organ before examining ov iustrameuts aud wetting our SANDERS & STAYMAN, 4 F xtroet northwest 5 Gi” TRE KKAKAUER Fianos, will prove it. Flease call and see them at KUHN's Teiuple of Music, 1200 Gataw, Als the Burdett Oran, cry Srey Prasos. Medal Paris Exposition. judorwed by over 100 news = inon ey Vid Pianos taken ta ex Upright that can take the pluce of = PrelbPenw & © ? 421-3m = olan <, CW, HICKEKING PIANOS. Pull stock of Uprichts 7 Joun F. ELLs x'CO. 3s Fouua, sve, T renting @ Piano oran r splendid assortment of _ne NOR 4 Grand HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS— Fair Prices. Faery Terms iLin & CO, JOHN YIANOS FOR RENT OR SALF- On Monthly #aymen OWN BLE JOHN F oLD fovane PIANOS TAKEN ment for New SHES oo. Stualicat Perlect Upright Piapo. in the #80. Sons Fs ELIT MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND. JOBS FEL MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC BURL Instruments and Musical Merchandise of o JOMD FL b Penta. ov E—SECOND HAND SQUARE PLAN waar makes, tran al. ET & Davis © {mew mud © baton xO 8. LOUCH, WORKMANSHT® igi x ‘archasehs" is invited to their SRew Arustic Styles” Mushed in demicne uf MIGH- EST DECOKATIVE ALL. Fiawos fur nent, BROCUND-HAND LiANOD. — A dary assortment, conyrisiug aluost every well-known make i the COULD, 1 thorough sejaur, will be clowed out at very Jow Byures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN IS offered boty 3h pavowaud au eran, wducu Wall Le ar vaaged ul LAS! BONLMLY INSTALLMENTS wher dewred. Waa «© a6 Biv Market 3, LADIES’ GOODS. —__ Gar E SHETLAND HAND-KNIT SHAWLS AND UNDLAW1-AK io Adulte acd (hilaren ; ex Quidtely sortand wat, donot suriun ary aud leave orders with Miss KIDLAND, nn Ty Lee en ae Aoualy Habits and’ b vention ADLES DESIRING ¥ thelr dear tends can « exmibition et the ruvms of oxi a BW, Satintuction eu COOKDLON SKA ‘Sumon’s Plating & » 7288 St, Meduuore, Mid, 1 Lasaurd 5... Fst. uw. CMgeonic Leupie), Wasllngton, D.C. wid MONIS! FONTS! PRONG SIT Aiways in order by plain combing, at ‘Artin dient? MLLE. M, J. PRANDI, 132U¥ et uw. Gir, Harrison's hinj orter of Teuch Muir Goods, SLampooing, EALSKIN GARMENIS DIED AND ALTERED “inte Newest siyies, New seal Garments made 1 crder by the MI CUNNINGHAM, Pructicul Pur- hers, 1310 Sib stm, sud OQ. sets-tinn KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DIY CLEAN- ING ESTALLISHM First-class Ladies, aud Ge tion. Push, Velvet ana AND CABULINE LECH, Maison Yriese, Paris. LON FisCHEIS DEY CLEANING EsTAB- VG STD.W, LISHMEST AND Dis: Woh. ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Gurisents of ail Dyed without bea ry pe Sapecialty. Thirty-five years’ eapericuce. Hives uiod- erate. Goods cuiied tor aud des vered si4 LL WOUL GAKMEN TS. MAUE UP OR RUFFED yed w gvod moUrulix black, ~ A FISCHER, ait 06 G st aw, MEDICAL, &. * J ADIES WHo KEQUIRE THE VICES OF EX. perisnoed Female riswiciat novi ay LLsy: Io Pai » Vetween BS md wis ne, Ladies vuly. leuedy a, rk place ne ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ‘Ladies’ clan, cau Le couruited daily at ence, 001 T st. aw. Olbeo hours frou L AY p.m. , with Ladies only. deed TTENTION, LADIeS!—MAIL So. STAMP FOR iustructions for eularwing bust 5 inches, sine Bust Developer; absuiuviy wuarapteed; pores illustrated catalogue iaiied tur Se, Euiua Citet Bazar, 29 Trewontst. Boston, — dil-im* 1a BEEN CONTRADICTED “HAT Dr. BROTHELS ts the oldest-estaLlished advertis- Wh the city. Ladies, you cam . BRUTE KS, 000 Dt awe Attention paid Wo all diseases peculiar te orsingle. borly year’ experience. EAD AND BE MISE —DE BEOTHERA, yoo Bsr Wg jore me and made owth that "Established Sayert os NEWTONS EYE WATER, Vecok fae NTE py PROFESSIONAL. MOEN seeps