Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1890, Page 7

The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. ‘MOST APPETIZING-RASILY DIGESTED. The Vay Hovtens’ process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent. greater than the best of other: Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Be VAN MOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, always used”) i the original pare, soluble md, and Is today better and more soluble than any of the namer- ous imitations. In fact, it is generally ad~ mitted allover Karope|and acomparative text SK YOUR GROCER The Gelehrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLIONS Lbs. nots, tu, thy A FOR Use CERES, the Celebrated M! Patent Process Flour. the world. €0 ! HEUHE itchell’s Pheumatic Plasters. Suna remedy for Rheumatism, Nevralgia & Sciatica, Sold by druggists, of by mail, 25 cents, Novelty Plaster Werks, Lowell, Mass. Gernsxe Tur Buavx To Sree. 3 Siirror where $4) and, $9 em and Self below, ing peices sews out of season or he Everythine hc pay for this advertisement to w that we are “Sverythine pleman® -koopt gn over-rrowded Fea. this a ¥ at's all gush, be uisippointed. GRASTY in thecity, 1S1O-T2 7th st. i. w. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA &. CHEAP FOR CASH. Case Os Crznrr. a9 Our fal! stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now complete.and if you contemplate purchasing anything imour line it will be to your interest tocafl om us be- fore doing 90,25 we are confident we can save you from 10 to25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention afew of oar many burrains and advantaces. ‘We will sell you a Handsome SULID OAK ANTIQU FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash oF $18 on credit. We will sell you = 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for (28 cash oF $30 on creiit. ‘We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in pluab, combination col- ors, for $28 cash oF 830 on credit. ‘We will sell you s good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2 50 on credit. ‘We will sell you » good quality BRUSSELS CAR- FET for 60e. per yard cash of tfc. per yard on credit. ‘We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for Se. ‘Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. ‘Wesow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit st an advance of Scents per yard om the lowest cash pr-e. ‘BASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken (08 afl cretit sales end no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled mthurty Gaya, GRoGax, ‘TO and 741 Th ot. Bw. ell Gn Ger Tur Basr. ‘TMS CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO., 467-Peon. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Po ae i ee innesota It is the best in >" Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose stterttion is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose fs wasted. To expend ft wisely, ad- vertise in Tue Stan. It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and proves them! SOME BUSINESS MEN SURPRISED AT THE EXTENT OF THR TRADE—WASHINGTON NOT AFFECTED BY FINANCIAL SYRINGENCY—SOME INCIDENTAL RE- | MARKS AROUT ADVERTISING. On Friday and Saturday of last week there was a decided lull in the storm of holiday shop- | ping, and for those two days the weary clerks | im the stores of Washington hnd a little chance amuch needed rest. The big merchanta themselves took that opportunity to look over the field to see how they stood and what they had left. Empty eases and fail cash boxes have apparently convinced them all that there was no falling off in the holiday trade this year, but on the contrary that there haa beena steady and healthy increase. At least this was the burden of the song that was repeated every- where tow Star reporter who made the grand tour of the shops this morning. Already the | crowds are beginning to fill up the stores once d wh of course matter ¢ hardly lively as they were a week ago there is abso- lately nothin DID THEIR SHOPPING EARLY. There ct to be remarked about the | Christmas shopping im Washington this year, that is that people began to make their purchases earlier in the season and had learned {= p ience that it is better not to put in important matter uatil the last ‘As a result there was not snch a * ernsh on last few days, . the ugh there is nothing in this that should be construed into saying that it was an easy matter simply to get insirie of any of the big | stores on | ny of the ante-Christmas days, mnch less to be waited on. People in many caex had to select their purchases and then stand around and beg some one of the overworked clerks to ake the cash as a special favor. One certain indication of the amount of business done by the local merchants this year was the condition afiairs at the city post office. There it was that the mail was heavier than ever ‘The amount of registered mail sent out of town was fully 30 per cent greater than last year, showing a marked increase in the number ‘of valuable and costly articles sold here. One of the leading dry goods merchants said | to a Srar reporter this morning: “Do you know [ donot believe that Washington people ap- | preciate the stores here. I donot mean this par- ticular store or any other one, but the storesin line of trade. People do not seem to realize that there are some of the very best | stores in the country located right here in this town—stores that have ali the facilities for ge ting the very best goods that are to be had. And not only do they have the facilities, but | thiey have the goods as well. The general av- | erage of taste in this city has improved won- derfully. People here want the very best the market can produce, and they can get it now hont going outside of Washington. ‘Our experience this year has been a most factory one. We have sold a great deal er did before. Irather thought ned condition of the money mar- | ket would affect us serionsly, but such was not the care. Washington was affected less than any other of th towns. We had just ail we could do ail the time. | “People ask me why it is that I spend so | much money in advertising. They say that every one knows the store and will keep on coming anyhow. My answer always is that to Ivertise is the only way to do business, any article that the people are likely to want and then advertise it freely and i help getting sold. There on that counter is a little woilet article, useful and inexpensive. We ivertised in Tae Sra that it was selling for 4 cents and before 9 o'clock the next morning there w: long line of women asking about that particular article. Thousands of people every day pass the case where they are on -sale is plainly marked, bat it would been called to their attention to like the same extent that it was in vertisement in Tux Sram. No, sir! | au't build up a trade or keep it at this or .er season of the year without _advertis- The more judicious advertising the tis simply a case of cause BUSINESS UNDOUBTEDLY NEAVIER. ‘The proprietor of a large toy and fancy store ed the same story to,tell. more than wee | that the tigh: hhis was especially true in the case of moder- priced goods—say, up to $10. Beyond that it was hardly as it seemed to me. Ad- tainly in making this business and in m: e the What was the result? Those particular ies were cleared out completely every Nothing was left of them. So whenever ise it, t care particularly about selling it then I do not «ay anything about it.” SURPRISING AND SATISFACTORY. Yes, the Christmas trade this year, taking everything into consideration, has been very satisfactory,” said a prominent dry goods mer- chant toa Stan reporter; “tho weather could ave been improved on & but you can’t get everything your own I tind general | surprise among merchants in this city over the extent of the trade this year. Owing to the 2 they liad expected a large falling of of the holiday purchases this year, p m, the sales were un= e for Christmas. ‘Take it . in that respect, this city docs a money stringency as other cities do. e have an army of government employ. re sure of receiving and putting in cireuls month a certain sma. 1! 1 the market is not Judicious advertisement has helped the Washington merchants greatly in the holiday ‘trade also.” Bes Growrxa. “I have been greatly surprised at the extent of our holiday trade,” said an uvenue jeweler; “instead of falling off, as we expected, it has been much larger than formerly. Yes, Wach- & business commurity ix growing | Lands yester¢ (Capt. Wallace and Several of the Seventh Cavalry Killed. ‘THE SOLDIERS TREACHEROUSLY FIRED UPON 4S THEY WERE DISARMING THE HOSTILES—QUICK VENGEANCE TAKEN—GEN. MILES’ DISPATCHES TO GEN. SCHOFIELD. The docile surrender of Big Foot and his braves to Maj. Whiteside was, it appears, but the preface to a treacherous and bloody attack on the troops, which took place yesterday morning on Porcupine creek, between the United States troops and the hostiles. Big Foot's band had been surrounded by the troops and when the former were being dis- armed by Col. Forsythe a bloody encounter took place. Capt. Wallace, commanding K troop of the seventh eavairy, was killed. Lieut. | Garlington ef Arctic fame was shot in the arm. Several soldiers were killed and a number of Indians bit the dust. The greatest excitement prevailed at Pine Ridge among agency em- ployes and also among the friendlies, many of whom are relatives of the young bucks now on the warpath. Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the post. The courier who brought the news of the con- flict to Pine Ridge could only give the facts re- lating to the onset. ‘The news was substantiated by an official dispatch ree at headqnar- ters of the department of the Platte. It caused a great deal of excitement and regret. It been fondly hoped by all the departmental offi cers that the diffieulty would be averted with- out bloodshed, es iy as the campaign acemed on the edge of closing. The manner in which the Indians acted, however, as described yesterday's telegrams, caused ‘some of the n fighters to fect that treachery would be the actual e fears have alry is the regi- at of which died around Cu the fate of some of its members on the survivors which will not be at all friendly te FIGHTING A fight near P ternoon one of Col. For- the’s troops of the seventh cavalry was fired on by some Indians, who went out from the Rosebud caimp, near Pine nd on their fired into the ‘This caused a skirmish,in which two so! ‘The Indians who were camped near where this skirmish took place moved west to a creck near the agency. Owing to the absence of the cavalry there is great trepidation there. ‘THE OFFICIAL REPORT. The following was received at army head- quarters in Chicago last night at a late hour: Rapp Crrs, 8. D., December 29. | To Col. H. C. Conpry, Headquarters, Chicago, Til.: Col. Forsythe reports that while ight occurt and a few soldiers were killed ngton and fifteen men wi again complicates the surrender of all the In- diane, which would have taki time, had this not ocenrred. batialions and Hotchkiss guns. Quite a large number of young warriors have been away from the cainp that were going from the Dad Lands: also, quite a number of ‘Two Strike band, going toward Forsythe. ‘The troops are in close proximity. ‘Mues, Commanding. CAPTAIN WALLACE’S RECORD. Capt. George D. Wallace was the junior cap- tain of the seventh cavalry. Sonth Carolina and educated at the military academy of that state. He wes appointed a cadet at West Point September 1, i463. He graduated in 1872 and was assigned'to duty in the seventh cavalry. Four years later he was promoted to the rank of first ai, Dur- Ing all this period he was with troop L and most of his service has been in the nortawest. He was regarded as one of the most gull officers in the service. He was promoted ( captaincy in September, 1885, and stands No. in the line list of officers of that grade. OFFICERS OP THE SEVENTH. The officers of the seventh cavalry are: Col. Jas. W. Forsythe, Lieut. Col. Caleb H. Carl- ton, Majors John M. Bacon, Samuel M. White- ide, Theodore A. Baldwin, Capts. C. Silsby, Myles Moylan, Thos. McDougall, H. J. Nolan, HJ. Bell, Henry Jackson, E. 8. ¢ G. F. W. Gibson, C. First Lieuts. C."R. ington, W. W B. Fuiller, J. . Slocum, W. ; Second Li H. J. EC. Bullock, G. H. R. H. Tomkins, Sedwick Ki ‘a., and Thos. Q. Donalson. tice, Jy A DISPATCHES To GEN. SCHOIELD. Official dispatches from Gen. Miles, dated Rapid City, S.D., were received last night b; Gen. Schofield, telling of the fight in the Bad y between the Indian hostiles and the white troops. The dispatches were first sent by Gen. Brooke to Gen. Miles. The first was as follows: “Whiteside had four troops of cavalry and held Indians till Forsythe reached hit with four more troops last might. At 8:30 this morn- ing while disarming (the Indi: fight com- menced. Ithink very few Indians have es- ecaped. Ithink we will have this matter in Jas soon as all are in position. There no precaution omitted. "The fight occurred near the head of Wounded Knee creek. I have j y of ike Indians who went out to- thir morning come y ‘The next dispateh was: graphs Forsythe reports that wh Lig Foot's band this morning fight Capt. Wallace and five oray th men wounded. upin all dire ¢ known to have gotten their ponies. Gen. woke alo reports that many of the young riors t] e going out from the camp in the Bad Lands to the azency have gone toward Forsythe. Ail troops lave been not Forsythe had two battalions seventh ca and Hotchkiss gun proximity A later dispatch that two shats we (Pine Ridge) by some one, and several "wor Strike’s band ran are greatly excite look more serious, ‘A TERRIBLE DAY,” SAYS MAT. BURKE. Mej. J. M. Burke of the Wild West Company i joing his utmost to keep tsure being seconded by Mr. Allison Nailor has telegram in which the Wild We ns. rom him mejor says: know how it will end now. » court, Bi sed the conviction of Thor Wynn, who was tried in general sessi . The decision is importont, i acontract made that cit » convey money to the race track. to be used in bettiig, | nm of gambling Ny The evi-} des his case was that of an offi said he asked to bet on be run at Sheepshead 1: id not bet there, but he would take his $5, nd, for an additional 25 cents, world have the money sent to the track to be placed on that horse. ‘The officer agreed, and after accepting a voucher for the payment of the money, ar- rested Wynn. ‘The defense put in no evidence on the ground that the prosecution had shown no violation of lav, the general term so Bl Li - as s z5F 5 E & 5 Athletic Clab House in Chicago. the Chicago Times, » plans for the magnificent home of the cago Athletic Nea nt by Arehi- tect Cobb having been accepted, bids will be invited within a few days and ground will be broken about February 1. About the same | he Chicago Athenawum, the pioneer indoor | etic institution in Chicago, will move into jim new quarters on Van Suren street near Michigan avenue and preparations will be m: | for the dedication of the gymnadiim in the new | armory of the first regiment. ‘The intention of | the Chicago Athletic Association is to make the | new clab house the finest in the country. This | ix certainly a lofty ambition when the pela- | tial homesof the New York, Manhattan and | j Boston Athletic Ciba are considered, bat as every name in the directorate of the Chieago organization ix tower of financial strengch | and asnonym for energy, and as 1,100 mem- bers, all of excellent standing and unquestioned means, have already been enrolled as. activ. members itis pretts aafe to conclude that the ambition will be realized. The building will | occupy a lot 80 by 172 feet on Michigan avenue | near Madison street and the estimated cost will be $500,000. It will be curried to the height of | seven stories, and every inck of space will be | devoted to ‘the uses of the club. It will be | modeled generally after the Boston and Man- kattan homes, but many ideas picked up in Europe will be embodied in the construction. eee Seeking Base Hall Harmony. President A. W.Thurman of the Association and Mr. Vou der Abe of St held a conference in Toledo yesterday President Ketcham and Director Bai Rai the Toledo club. An offer of $7,000 was for Toledo's franchise, Toledo to hold her ers, the sum to be raised by assessments other clubs of the Action offer was toa future mee held at ‘The indications there is « sell-out it must be for President A. G. ments with President John transfer of all the and Chicago National eb sideration was He was born in | nt | wency | ‘The Thie. es Hotly Pursued by the Police and Afew moments past noon yesterday three men cntered the Merchants’ Exchange Bank on Contmercial avenue, South Chicago. The carisier, Mr. Wilder and the bookkeeper, Mr. ‘Walter Willis, had both gone out to luncheon, and the only person left in the bank was Frank Lynn, about twenty years old, who acted as assistant cashier. There were two windows in the bank railing. One of the men who entered the bank went to each window, and the third one walked to the rear, and going through a wooden gate came to the locked wicket which divided the cashier's apartments from the office proper. The man at the first window said to the young man, “Hand ont the cash you've got there,” at the same time putting up two revolvers for him to look at. Lynn hesitated an instant and the man at the second window, who had one re- volver out, drew another, and pointing them at Lynn said: “Now, jst let that fellow in back e, and be quick about it.” LYNN LOCKED UP. Lynn obeyed and unlocked the door. The robber withont « word knocked the young man down and then kicked him in the stomach. Leaving the young ¢lerk on the floor dazed and groaning the assailant entered the vault and took from the safe three #500 packages of bills and abe in change, besides a tin box con- i ing deeds and mortgages. After secnring this he walked out, and picking Lynn up threw him into the vault'and turned the lock. After Lynn fully stored in the robbers pocketed theit guns and put their spoil into a large sack which they had brought along for the occasion. ‘They’ then started out, and as they got to the door met Mr. Willis, the bookix Mr. Willis suppos- them to be seed them by and went back into the ank. he robbers walked | out end tuking ab drove down the strect. Mr. Willis was amazed to find the vanit locked and no one in the bank. The first thing he did was to hurriedly open the safe, when, to his utter astonishme fell young Lynn, bloody and groaning: the bank's been robbed.” THE cTAS®, BEGU: The bookkeeper started to gi few yards from the door Police Lieutenant Jen- ins was met coming from the railroad station with Sergeant Powers. The clerks informed the licntonant of what had happened. ‘The ser- geant and lieutenant gave chase on foot. The patrol wagon was but a minute in getting out with three officers. Jenkins and Powers, soon overtaken, ciambered in and whipping the horses started in hot pursuit. As they turned into South Chicago avenue they contd see a fleeing buggy a mile ahead of them, which they instinctively knew carried their men. ‘Lhe po- lice wore guining rapidly on the fagitives when, at Grand Crossing, the’ lieutenant, to his dis- may, saw thet his horses weve playing out, and would eventually be eluded by the eool, caleu- lating desperadocs, who hod still a lead and were driving with remark: Sending the wagon and officers me the chase the lientenant Jumped to the ground hurricd to the nearest tele- ns, a y got in range. ONE ROUBER SURRENDERS. The long race continued unabated until the and Cottage Grove avenue. It stopped short and the robbers deserted it, getting into the meat wagon of Charles Mullin. Charles ag with his gon, and the idea evidently with the robbers was that they could then jog along and avoid suspicion, #0 safe- ly housed.” But they had not connted on sue prompt pursuit and, being seen by the officers, i dd to conti the run. Near G0th street the oflicers came within range and fired their first volley. ‘The horse to the ment-del:very wagon had about tagged out the men jumped from the wagon and Mullin jogged long with his wagon. Whi the men jumped they separated and the offi- cers, leaving the patrol wagon, followed the netrest man, He’ took in the ‘situation and, throwing up his hands, surrendered, giving namie as Ton Corbet Lieut. Jenkins now eamo dashing by with the | fresh patrol and overtook Mullin in his delivery wagon. Muilin protested that he had driven the tellows at the pe the pistol, but he was ‘The other He was in the mayor's office at the time and, in company with In- spector Hunt, drove for the Hyde Park station. Before leaving, however, thirty men were de- | tailed by the chief to w: ¥ railroad and cable train and every rond through the dis- trict. When the chief reached the station he gave orders to have every open place searched tor the missing men. THE OTHERS CAUGHT. ‘This was done and the robbers were found in a bari at 57th street and Woodlawn avenue. ‘They opened fire on being discovered, and Pat- rick O’Brien, a watchman, who Joined the party, shit in the thigh. The shotguns were too much for the robbers, however, and they con- cluded to gi ‘There was a short parley, and five minutes later every one of the burgl: and all of the stolen property was landed in the Hyde Park police station. Along the road the robbers had shot the lock off the tin box, and nding no money in it had dropped it in the The last two men captured gave their as Frank Bennett and Henry Feath 4 FAMOUS TROTTER DEAD. ‘The Story of Smuggier’s Remarkable Career on the Turf. The death of the famous trotiing stallion Smuggler, occurred at Hornersville, N. Y., on Saturday. The story of Smuggle:"s careet on ‘the turf is one that was sensational in the ex- treme, and his conversion from # three-minute Pacer ints the then king of the trotting turf was the means of bringing into prominence Charles Marvin, who is now the manager and trainer of Senator Stanford's Palo Alto Smuggler was foaled in 1866, being .bred by Josiah Morgan of Columbus, Ohio. He was by Blanco, a son of Iron’s Cadmus, ont of a pacing mare bred in Virginia. In 1872 Me for devel ut him in Marvin's hanes it. succeeded in con- verting the horse into a truc-gaited trotter, but not until he had shod him with two-pound shoes on each front hoof. When he was all right Mr. Bonner trotted him over in 2.1986, “Uncle Sim” beat woul famous: lerton, a heata wer the recor in, Califo cock of H the time kers of business oo is change. Germ: bility uickly A pels that Pre: Frank ‘Thi manufac dea assets, i dull trad accounts creditors. goods hoi assignmer receiver. terday. The dot which has distance pushing eal exam: what is k Hoboken Featherstone, who was apparently the i au with a sandy mustache. iher occasions has been Hennessy. said the robbers, notwithstanding their news, Overlooked, in the vault of the cash- , funds to the amount of $10,000. édahesratnerteste What Koch's Discovery Leads To. Dr. Austin Flint in the January Forum, Itcan safely be assumed that every state- ment made by Koch himself is true and curate. He has gone no farther than is justi- fied by the actual scientific facts. With this assumption no one can doubt that Koch has one of the most important discoveries in ine. If it be true that ing can be cnred with ti indeed great, but imayin fxils to grasp the im- portence of the method extended to other divenses produced by micro-orgar | know we shall soon be this knowledge to | | the stndy « Ibis po been accomny future many eux y ikuch, that in the ive lymphs wiil be discovered, y the sperial micro-organisus it would then be not too that these agents would o dierent diseases to which ot tunnel wi an extra will have they are At the wife had night 2 reaching: MeDov would soc which leaving 1! ‘The Ii ‘The typhoid iymph for ould promptly | pe dents waich a a lowed mvalescence t i in the roc 8 from | pockets were riiled and the pes he had rece ill be prompt beesuse the diseases have not | “ roduced damage which ei y be repaired ype. Truly this wi ¢ a revolution in miedieine and it now seems to be impending. Shot in a Card Quarrel. Williams of Baltimore, a son of F.C. W liams, atnember of the council of that city, shot Fos. ter Sherlock, foreman of Hook and Ladder in Augusta, Ga., last night, tally. ‘The trouble grew out of & . cards. Williams is under arrest. gedaan aa ate Lad ant ‘The Kansas Senatorial Contest. Senator Ingalis arrived at Topeka, Kan., yes- terduy from Atchison and went directly to the Copeland Hotel, where me engaged rooms for a month. manage his own campaign f re-election. The Farmers’ Alliance =i SELEE | i i hie Hf | 3 i E ] Running Down Montana Counterfeiters. A band | A young man giving his name as Clinton E,|ing Montana with . silver dollars, but th officers location PRE ere e { | & 3 Jefferson. ton stallion race la stallion record, at Belmont Park, Philadel, stallion record. defeated thi Maid in a five-heat race at Cleveland, lowering his record to 2.1 Hartford, Conn., he the Charter Oak Park free-for-all race, he met Goldsmith Mai with about as much honor as did th record for eight yeurs. UNFORTU Assignment of Gerlach & Harjes of Philadel- Gerlach & Harjee, bankers and stock bro- signment. small customers on light margins. rated at from $100,000 to $150,000. Mr. Ger-| to get ma: exchange has failed. New York, has assigne is not the firm of F. Caspar Wright, one of the oldest retail shoe Ts in Peters signment. shoe business in Petersburg for many years and his failure was a great surprise. E.J.A. Howard & Co. ‘ods and umbrellas, 61 Temple place, Be ave notified their creditors that on account of have made an assignment for the benefit of bert N. Harris. The retail clothing house of A. O. Morton & Son of New Haven yesterday made an ase Marks & Co., one of the largest dry The store of John R. Thornton, book dealer, of Atlanta, Ga., was closed by the sheriff yes TUNNELING THE HUDSON. The Work is Progressing at the Rate of Two fifteen years with many interruptions from ac- cident and exhaustion of capital, now stretches 8,000 feet from the Jersey shoreand is progress ing at the rate of two feet per day. The entire | pect to have the work completed before New Year, 1893. The money is being supplied by an English syndicate, and no expense is spared in ployed, divided into three shifts, and ‘they are all experienced men and sound phy Every workman has to undergo a careful medi- enemy of the workmen is the caisson fever or When the tunnel is completed the railroads depending on the Hudson at Jersey City and nel and run trains directly the great dry goods district of New York with | Hudson river bridge, which will the Bergen Hills to 42d street and 8th aver but it will eventually connect with a nel system for rapi under the East river. the tunnel have a capital of twomnillious, which river in Poisoned Herself Wi day night and drinking habite. vin took him to New York, as Mr. talked of ns him, and Marvin 108 21}¢ and 2.21, Mr. Bonner, loagland and George C. Hopkins him, Tor some reason” Mr not buy him and Col. H. 8. Russell of Milton, Mass., boi ber 1, 1873. The following year Smuggler made a sens- tional camy i ght him for $90,000 Septem- ign and a record of 2.20'¢ lion race at Buffalo, won by 1 This he lowered to 2.20 in on, thns equaling the Tn 1976 he reduced this to 2.17 hia, making a new yaa pr geen tac hitherto invincible Goldsmith Si. In the following month at nade a record of 2.1544 in whi Bodine and Jadge the Muid won after six But Smaggler came out race whi re trotted. rd ine made (2.154) was the ‘The horse brok nia two years later and was retired to ussell did not succeed with few years ago to F. G. Bab ‘Lorne e, N.¥., who owned him at of his death, —s00 - ATE IN BUSINESS, phia—Other Failures. Philadelphia, have made an as- The firm does a large commission on the stock exchange, nearly all for | They are a_member of the New York stock ex- | Their basinoss was ‘The failure is said ins from their customers nough. te cablegram from London states sident Da Budot of the Dublin stock manufacturer of to J. C.MeGowan. . Walker & Son, paper R. Walker, pa turers, “burg, Va., has made an as- His liabilities are placed at $48,000; 8,000. Mr. Wright has been in the dealers in ladies’ | je and lack of money to pay notes and due and about to become due they ‘The assignees are L. M. Morrill and a large dry goods dealer, as as- | ‘The liabilities are $25,000. uses in Anniston, Ala., have made an nt and H. H. Wolf has 000; a been appointed Liabilities, § assets, £40,000. Liabilities, $20,000; assets the sume. ———+ee —___ Feet a Day. nble tunnel under the Hudson river, been in process of construction for ‘8 5,500 feet, and the contractors ex- the work. There are 150 men em- ‘ically. ipation and abstain from liquor. The nown as the “bends.” will connect their tracks with the tun- to New York. The ill also be used supply of water. In railroad fo compete with the, proj stretch from transit in New ‘The English investors in erfectly willing to wi e expectation of future di scene b-aasiae He Insane. inquest yesterday into the death of | rincipally with | Tobe due to ina | PAINLESS. a EFFECTUAL, S3- WORTH A BOX. 3S For BILIOUS & DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pai a the en an ‘Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and ail Nervous and Trembling Sensations, de, EF IN u 3. ocr SSE P05 Wr SNS SME PATE cn i For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired nDigestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., shite ton Day “San peters = Dey, rune te 1 A si the muscular System, restoring. “rion, Bringing back thi metas ant aroun with the MOSES OF EALTH the whale pysica sechtmen frame One ot the bese eS 7 | For Real Life at the SPPNCFNIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7% and D. noch most of the New dear, shoraine 2 nt Friday, January 2. INL. Syencert rs iiaairated Aupounceayent of the six schoo, ish. Stcrtiana ana “trpewntng. Spepcerian Prscts : EF Tite (ora itiy ws a \ L. FINAN CIA N; | Groror—Atanama INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 00. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. HON. JAS. W. HYATT, Treasurer. ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD- VANCED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO $3.33 (PAR VALUE $10), INVESTORS WILL, STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE. MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY'S AGENT. sroweh es Pa leat and Chirase. YE Rae taroust: Seeper te Pittebunr, EV°AND POTOMAC RATLRO: sims, Rochester and Nagar ming, sie ne { Rochester Aaity » KJ yxy heruntay, a? Wasknaten ‘te ‘werpana car Vo'and Elmira at 20:50 eam 30 TARE wy ana Lia 7 ORK AND THE: ° iy eS x 11m 916 F ST. N.w. For he may Limite: Expross with Dining Oas, LUT ONLY. rk deve and 4 pam. daity. “S20 am week dam, Barewax & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NER, ALM.,C.E. Prim. LLEGE, ica NCERIAN ee Bw MEMBELS New YORE Stock, . p. every Sessions of tu YSinmary 2, BL. Bix poly milton tc Por iron gm. 8.1 "S Choma orainn somment ‘ Baga * 2p? with is “ot Bom a of 8.3" Stock zanna | onpens reel OUR OWN sii DEPOsIT: ua nouncement HE acu t Sut For Annepous, 720and 9.00 a.m.. 12G5end 420 Pm doy, except Sunday. Sundays, 005m. wm Deposit, Bx: Parties havi vio days will receive invert te ‘ RATLWAY. PREPARATION NAVALACAD a ABHINGTON sow SPECIAI ic OFC LaS8. tewxsne }4 Banker, 50 Brows way Pupils pro- opartivental and LEWIS G. TEW§SBURY & 00., = BANKERS AND beokeu 13385 F ST., WASHINGTON, Buy end sell for cash or on ” Grain, Provis. : ECR NORWOOD Inst w D.c., Select Boarding ana Ls, Bonds, b and comtort. , with diploma. ithout eramina- ficate oy Norwood Inetitute. iB art, elocution, literature and Pim, nation at the « alld rites. od Penusy Constant quotations ail taarkess. ozl-tr J*o ¥ conson. received at Wellesley College upon the ce ~ — 3NO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N. i. stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Xow. ‘Government Bon Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock di T HEO. VOCKEY STUDIED ABROAD), ieVist Instructions G: aontn a Loans. Collertions. teend ali seccr.t.rn usted om stom and ‘A speetaity mode of Bonds apd ail Powe Stork er 118 papi ‘Tyrewrit us EW SCALE” KIME: and fancy cass, end Us “ N Washincton ai 12-20, 35-3, = 5.00 in. Li, OL OF LANGUAG! « French 1 tp by the highest literati of Europ D MASS. AV 1232 ote HELEN AD HAIG Y W. PUPNA fi Tue Leavis Lssrnvxexrs, AWING AND PAINT. DECKFR BIOs,’ PIANOS, WEBEK PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. IVEKS & POND PLANOB. ESIEX HAQUs. cormation apply at ®. F st. n.¥ a ESTEY ORGANS. F DEVELO AK ENUNCIAL ION MODFRATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. 1 posites. Fypewritaus taught treet bool Acine Phonzraphy, 221 F st. aM SANDERS & STAYMA®. rlerick, (6:20, 18-80, $030, 111:300m, retown, 110 40, 3 runs arnve irow Chicago fe 4:45 p-m.; from Cincinaat Pri O14 instruments taken in part payment. Tuning oe de. Som Ones Fad OR and Kepairine. 3 ‘Teiepuope 132. Deke’ TORK amp ork, ‘lreuton and the Bast, "4:05, 16:00, am. 2 “bOvaad AOR ee lecpimg Oar |, Who was found pois and, the husband of th is evidence he ad comp nder the infinence of liqnor. ( their rooms he discovered that Mrs. | 2 had gone out, but, thinking on retarn, he did not institut for her. In the morning, however, finding that she was still missing he began an i iscovery thet prior he hotel she had destr: ing a fit of tempor on by her husband's neglect +o —-— Foul Play ts Suspected. s8 body of wn was found | om where he was keeping bachelor's N.J., Sunday mor velope wh 1 of counterfeiters has been flood- have of been puzzled as to the the counterfeiters’ den. States Marshal Devoe found | i His | Frank Butler, Manager, a FST. NW. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore; TE. Broad st., Richmond, Va. 0 other lame NESSBancpals. asm orror : TTT n bie u 1 Lis Men eeanen pera ear eran nd Upragtt that oan tie tee pace of a Gy EL ae cose’ Pears tt Seorraters the ce ene z rer ig Trains teave Union PE Oe Ba hes rage oso 6 a0 pte iy = ¥ ingnia, he 4 = peveiVe y.Ssengers at 9 P.m. es Heaney Waele gyie4t General POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ONAL AG) bu LAS aa ‘THE TROPICS, Sena oak 2a To re, THE WEST ES 1D SOL _ oeeay end Sursday, at By MadRIN GANT BiLAMEMA OFS oso at came UBKITED BEAZU, MAIL 8. 8. CO. | Dies. lower LA GUAYHA. IUERTO. CAaBILLO, ConiCAd, | Sitsine eaf Tose ee ETO., BY TE EXCELLENT STEAMBHIPS OF ' | -~— NORFOLK 4 oo. THE RED “D” LIXE. Bteainer EXC a &; Sie fresno te stwetan | fas Sean =e eee Diplovias, Decrees snd Teachers’ Certificates com- ferred. oe sUocess OF our gredUaics hes surpassed gil exreetation, MARTYN © OF ¥ omtr CELE OF Shee Cw SORVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI. Jnations. ‘Tua inoroiton,. Buse “F Wy insite sn. ‘Kms. ow. 017 sha* yertence. Fichitne wb Wa saute tes | ioe g 2. XB. ¥., OB | ave., aba Tews: ae WNSEND AND ADA =a INDERGARTEN SCHOOL, AND KRDERG AGEN AGRMAE TRAINING CLASS, Term becins Oct.) tisk MANN. sl-4m “Ase ot aterm culare tree. nw. e