Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1891, Page 7

A wail of distress comes from tortured clothes. Save their feelings, and your own back, by washing them with Pearline. Your clothes ~ill last longer—your hours of -abor will grow shorter. It takes away the dirt without taking away your strength. Nothing that “will wash” is toogood for Pearline-no praise is too strong for Pearline. ‘Beware of imitations. 218 JAMES PYLE, £.¥. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLIONS Lbs. = Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Fiour. It is the best in the world. © & Sciatica, | <r UY Walt 25 cen te | jorka, _ Lowell, Mass. Souboy er Novelty Plastei GHA WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. § OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Gerrse Taz Basy To Sizer. last forty ye the baby kers, Sets. frou Ge Bariei = p. ‘We dont sei, GRASTY in 110-12 thecity, 7th st. 2. we FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA &e. a9 CHEAP FOR CASH. Casa Ox Cazprt. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &e., is now complete.sad if you contemplate purchasing anything { our line it will be to your interest tocall on us be- fore duine so.28 we are confident we can save you from 10 to £5 per cent om your purchase. Below we mention few of our nuny bargains and advantages, Wevwill sei! yous Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 (ash or $18 on credit We will sell you « 7-riece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered 2 the best hair cloth, tor © canh or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered in plasb, combination col- ‘Orn, for 2% cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you s good BPRING for €2.25 cash or $2.0 on credit. We will sell you « good quality BRUSSELS CAR- ET for Qe. per yard cash or G5e. per yard on credit. ‘We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for Sie. per yard cash or 400. per yard on credit. We sew and lay all CAKPETS free of cost and do not change for ine waste in matching firures, We will sell all CAKPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS om credit at an advance of Scents per yard @ the lowest cast price EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken H ‘partment | amembled the next morning it was amusing to Ob all credit mies and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled welurty dope, P. GROGAX, a4 T80 and 74 Th at - . Ger Tue Best. He CONCORD BARNES e LUTZ & BRO. \ 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Bore: Kisphets acd lap Rotes at low prices, m : | condition WOVEN-WIRE BED | His | — i: | position. pater money ina singular handwriting. which | ha 2 | ing. Fine | Spent in recounting and examining the ine Glass, | accounts until finally the mistake wasdiscovered. Exersthint | On retiring from office he went to the south for | EX-TREASURER SPINNER DEAD. After a Lingering ines He Breathes His Last in His Florida Home. Gen. F. E. Spinner, ex-treasurer of the United States, died at 8:30 last evening. Of late years Gen. Spinner had entirely forsaken his home in the north and had retired to Florida. Gen. Spinner died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. James M. Schumacher, in Brooklyn suburb, on the west bank .of the St. John’s river. Sinco Tuesday morning it had been plain to the physicians and friends that the end was approaching. The patient's changed from one of semi-con- sciousness, with occasional rallyings, when he would speak a word. or two, to one of absolute unconsciousness. Hehad not spoken to or recognized any one for nearly forty hours, his eyes being closed most of the time and every symptom indicating approaching dissolution. There we re signs of heart failure, his breath- ing was difficult, and st times the pulse was hardiy perceptible. During this time nourish- | ment was taken regularly, however, and quite freely. Yesterday there was rapid collapse | of all his physical powers, and when at length death cams the change was hardly noticeable. eeks past. present at the Spinner’s daughter, Mrs. James fe of the president of fi onville (who is h ad and hnmacher; two Thomas Channing | , besides mem- ants. G: | ner leaves several gra liven in New York | state, children of Mrs. Daniel A. Clark of Mohawk | and of Mrs. F. B. Harvey of Buffalo, both de- | ceased. A short service of prayer will be held at the | after: Re V. W. Shields, | interment, Mr. Schumacher SKETCH OF HISLIFR. Elias Spinner was born in German | F ow Mohawk). N.Y. January 21, 1802. father, Peter,who w native of Werb: ¥ an Ca soli embraced Pre tom priest for twelve ~tanism, es in 1801 nrches terward alternatel; and afterward to a He engaged in fand became deputy He was active ude at Herkimer in 1 the county in L organization jor general. ELECTED TO CONGRESS. | In 1835-87 he was sheriff, and in 1888-39 com- | missioner for building the state lunatie asylum Mitshell’s Rheumatic Plasters. | *: When he was removed from this post, tical grounds alone, he became casl nk at Mohawk, of which he was’ ufter- | n> for’ many years. He held | ‘as auditor and deputy | aval office at New York in and in 1554 was elected to Congress as anti-slavery democrat. He served on the m tiee on privileges and elections, on a committee to investigate the ‘assault | by Preston Brooks on Charles Sumner and on a confere1 on the army appropriatic Senate had rejected on account of a clause that forbade the use of the military against Kansas sett Ar MINTED UNITED STATES TREASURER. Gen. Spinner was an active republican from the formation of the party. He was twice re- elected to Congress, serving altogether from 1855, till March 3, 1861. During + term he was the chairman of the cor ttee on accounts. When the Lincoln admit the war, many of the clerks joined the rmy, Gen. Spinner suggested to Secretary Chase the advisability of employing women in the government offices and carried into effect this innovation, thongh not without much op- He signed the different series of e cultivated in order to prevent counterfeit- When he resigned his office the money in the treasury was counted, and when the result skowed a siaall diserepancy many days were ks of the benefit of his health and for some years he has lived in camp at Pablo Beach, Fla. HIS CURIOUS SIGNATURE. Gen. Spinner’s name was known to the masses of the people of this country chiefly through the remarkable signature, already referred to, which appeared on the paper money. Few peopte could decipher the name without ex- traneons aid. The general was very well known in Washington, where he lived for a long period and where he had a large number of friends. AN INCIDENT IN SPINNER'S LIFE. Under Gen. Spinner’s direction the treasury of the United States became the greatest of American financial institutions, which it is to- day. Hundreds of millions passed through Gen. Spinner’s hands during the war, and nothing was ever lost. He was a man of energy and fertile in resources. This incident is related of him when it became known that a confederate army was likely to capture the defenseless capital: “When it became known that Breckinridge was approaching consternation seized many of the inhabitants, for the city’s utter lack of de- fense was known to every one. Gen. Spinner, however, was too much of @ veteran to be frightened. The ‘watch dog’ proclivity eame to the front. At the critical moment he came quietly to Le Roy Tuttle and me and gave us Lis plans for saving the money in the vaults of the treasury. We acted without delay, send- ‘THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA. Plan Proposed for Restoring the Credit of - the State. ‘The plan for adjusting the debt of Virginia issued by the bondholders’ committee ises follows: First—The bondholders’ committee shall, in carrying out the purposes of the dated May 12, 1890, surrender to Virginia the obligations deposited under the aforesaid agreement and receive in fall satisfaction there- for such an amount of new bonds as may be agreed upon between the said committee and the representatives of the state, as the maxi- mum amount upon which the state is able to ‘ppropriate an amount annually for the pay- ment of interest, which amount shall not be less the sum agreed uponas minimum by the bondholders’ committee and approved by the visor} 8 Provided, that a settlement shall not be con- cluded unless the committee be unanimous in ite agreement as to such maximum amount. Second—The new bonds to bear such rate of interest and to have such exemptions and to be of such character as the representatives of Vir- inia and the committce consider best calou- ited to give them the standing they will de- serve in the money markets of the world. be ig hy a Lamar yg year among the depositing creditors fusted by a commission to consist of Mr. 8. N. ithwaite, appointed by the Virginia com- mittee in London; Mr. Jolin Henry Daniell, ap- inted by the ‘advisors in London, and’ Mr. ward J. Phelps, appointed by, the bond- hblders’ committee. Any vacancy in said com- & nd by 1834 had reached | | stead of cheers or handelapping the members | knecht, the soci: mission shall be filled by the party appointing respectively. ‘ourth—This plan and proposition shall in- clude the right of the bondholders’ committee, As agent for the depositing creditors, to oe nding suits and jud ents ins oe pecs tendered jem deres Legge and to receive and deliver to the state as part of the outstanding debt the coupons involved. AMERICA’ Reviewing the Business Transacted in the Past Twelve Months. The American Wool Reporter in its annual review of the wool trade of the United States says: The amount of wool on hand in most of the primary markets of the United States is not excessive; the supply in Boston is consider- ably lighter than a year ago, the total stock of domestic wool being 22,774,432 pounds, against 29,836,922 pounds last year at this time. Of for- ¢ign wool there are 2,952,450 pounds in stock to day, compared with 7.547.044 pounds last year. The total foreign and domestic is 25,726,882 pounc., against 36,034,659 pounds a year ago. In other markets @ similar proportional de- crease is shown, except in New York, where we note an increase of 1,957,000 pounds, and Chi- cago, which shows un ‘increase of 1,285,000 pounds. Philadelphia stocks are about 800,000 pounds less than last year. ‘There is less wool St. Louis also than in 1890. A recapitulation of stocks in principal mar- kets, to which is added the estimated amounts in other markets, concealed supplies and wool | in pullers’ hands, gives a total of 92,819,892 | ————— WOOL TRADE. pounds, against 99,254,659 a vear ago. ‘ihe fig- ures f ten months of 1890 for the ole United States show total importations of 44.194 pou rison with 110.721, | 456 for the corre time last year, and in | uence of the lewsened amount of foreign | the market and the fuct that there is a | d iunprovement in the woolen goods very ma business, the supplies of wool in the United Staies cannot be considered burdensome. ‘The ouly weak »pot in the outlook is the probability creased importations of foreign wools after the beginning of the year. THEY HISS FORK APPLAUSE. A Unique Practice of the Unique New York Club, the T lerloin. The members of the Tenderloin Club in New York last night celebrated in a unique way the opening ofa new club house. This isa ather odd organization, composed of all sorts conditions of men, the requixite for mem- ¢ capacity for good fellowship : capacity for consuming beer and still preserving the wits. Some of the most prominent journalists, authors, artists and lawyers are members, and there isa fair sprinkling of actors, who are jovial fellows off the stage. No ministers have as yet applied for membership. It is a mid- | night club, where men gather after the Bohe- mian method to drink beer and smoke pipes and listen to the tales of comradeship. It one unique custom of applauding by hissing, and this was adopted because the midnight cheers in which it used to indulge caused pro- tests from sleepy neigh! ‘Therefore, in- hiss when any of their number got off « good ing. ‘the club numbers 600 members, and at mid- ight last night they went in « body from their old quarters to» coumodious club house re- nify leased on 32d street. As it is a club hich does not quit until the dawn, and as the celebration last night was of especial signifi- ance, some of the members will pass most of their New Year in bed. Sn arian Meeting of German Socialists. Arrangements have been made for a meeting on January 12 of the socialist members of the reichstag and others who are in sympathy with the aims of the socialist party. it leader, will take a promi- nent part in the meeting. One of the projects which will be proposed by him is the founding of a college for the training of workmen. —o- Four Killed in # Blasting Accident. A terrible accident occurred yesterday after- noon inthe Simmons cut on the Buffalo and Geneva extension of the Lehigh Valley rail- road in Stafford, N. ¥., by which three Hunga- rians and one American lost their lives and eight others were seriously injured. The origin of the accident is not definitely known, but it is supposed to have been caused by a prema- ture explosion, as the men were engaged in blasting. B. B. Sullivan, a foreman, was at work in the cut with ten Hungarians and an American named Andrew Hunt of Batavia, | and Gill, THE CONFEREES QUIET. sagnac said he was anxious to express his sym- pathy for the Irish cause and the interest which he took in the affairs of Ireland at the present MB. PARNELL'S PLANS. ‘Mr. Parnell arrived in London yesterday on his return from Paris, where he had a meeting with Mr. Wm. O'Brien. In an interview with @ reporter at the Charing Cross railway station ‘Mr. Yarnell said he was quite himself again. His eye was well and he was in better health than he had been for a long time. He intended to spend about ten days quictly at Avondale and would then resume his cam) in Ire- land. He would commence by delivering ad- dresses in Limerick and Waterford. MR. CHAMBERLAIY'S VIEWS. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, ina speech at Bir- mingham yesterday, said thatafter the Parnell scandal the liberal-unionists hoped that the liberals would admit their mistake and again march shoulder to shoulder in the ancient ways of liberalism. The liberals, said Mr. Chamber- lain, now knew that Parnell had fooled Mr. Gladstone to the top of his bent. It was possi- ble. he added, thata compromise might be effected at the conference at Boulogne. Healy might on Parnell’s neck and O’Brien might blacken Parnell's boots. A STORY OF TUESDAY'S CONFERENCE. A-special cable dispatch from France says that the story of ‘Tuesday's interview is just beginning to leak out. It is said that Parnell and O'Brien met like dear friends without a tinge of bitterness or the least recrimination. Sufficient passed at this first interview of twenty minutes to ddermine both gentlemen So make arrangements for further converse: tion. The very last subject broached was the retirement of Mr. Purnell from the leadership of the Irish national party. The two main topics of conversation were the reunion of the disjointed forces and meantime the contral of the money deposited on behalf of the National Lei ague. Mr. O'Brien first proposed that the money be placed in independent hands and be ex- pended with full publicity for the benefit of evicted tenants. PARNELL TO HOLD THE FUNDS. Mr. Parnell pointed ont that such a course would be virtual abdication and renunciation of his responsibility to the Irish people. The money was vested in him alone and unless he was deposed by a general election he was en- titled and would take advantage of his legal rights to control the expenditure of the funds. Shonld the contest be prolonged and the issue Temain for along time in abeyance, Mr. Par nell intimated that he would prefer a division of the funds in a way that one portion should be devoted to the relicf of evicted tenants and another to the use of the political campaign. The question proved stumbling block to the understanding on the main point, the ne~ cessity of ending the present strife. DILLON SUGGESTED FOR A FIGURE HEAD. ir. O'Brien almost submitted to Mr. Par- nell’s judgment, and admitted that daring his absence the party under McCarthy had acted thout warrant and in contravention of the ineiples of the orga ti if the Tri sand with a recklesn ained the prospects id Jeopardized the campaign in America. Tor is own sake he desired noth- ng better than to bury the hatc guided by Parnell’s counsel. He in ardent hope that P: would remain the de facto leader, and suggested that John Dillon thould take nominal leadership until such a time as Parnell choxe to resume his sway. PARNELL NOT MOVED. On this point Parnell bluntly refused all dis- cussion, merely remarking that unless O’Brien was immured in jail he had the prior right to leadership. Referring to O'Brien's represcnta- tions of the effect caused in America by the split, Parnell pointed out that his views di- verged widely from Mr. Harrington's and be- fore any decision could be reached it would be necessary to pit Harrington against O'Brien and for this purpose « second con- ference must be held. ‘The informant from whom these details are derived added that the next conference will be held this week, but to say where, but would say it was neither at Paris or Boulogne. a HOW VON MOLTKE GREW OLD. To What He Attributes His Vigorous Old Age. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A Viennese educational society has had the good idea to ask a number of eminent men who have attained a “ripe old age” as to the best way togrow old. Fourteen men, whose com- bined ages amount to 1,160 years, have answered the questions put to them, and of the answers the most interesting are those supplied by Count Moltke. We give the questions, with the nonogenarian's answers, in full: YOUTH. 1, At what age did your schooling begin and how many hours a day did you study? In 1808, when I was eight years old. I learned four hours 9 day; after 1810 I studied ten hours every day. 2. ‘Was your health during youth delicate or strong? I was of a tough nature. 8. Were you brought up in tho town or in the country? In the country up to my tenth year. 4. How many hours daily did nd in the open air? Regularly? iy aad only o eTDn ts eve anndetls ant ole physical . Did you have a an exercises? No methodical ones. e Hunt lost his life and Foreman Sullivan was badly injured. Coroner Fuller of Leroy was summoned to the scene of the accident. —_——_<or___- Col. W. H. Paine Dead, Col. W.H. Paine of New York, who was prominently connected with the construction of the Brooklyn bridge and the Hudson tunnel, died suddenly yesterday in Cleveland. Col. Wm. H. Paine was born in New Hampshire and was about fifty-four years old. He was con- nected directly with the laying of every princi- ble cable in the United States and was ono of the mast highly respected engineers in the country. He was a chain survey across the continent to the Pa- cific coast. ee eee Postmaster Matthews’ Assailant Freed. & preliminary trial of McBride for the killing of J. P. Matthews, postmaster of Carrollton, ‘Miss, on Christmas day was held on Tuesday before Mayor Carpenter. Twenty-five or thirt wit Were extanined, and shanstive arguments on the points involved the court decided that McBride had acted in self- and discharged ing to the Post Oifice Department for all the leather mail bags at ita disposal. The plan was to pack the money into them, and should the outer line of forts be captured, tax. ie bags to tug which was to be held in readiness and at once steam down the Potomac. There was no other way out of the city, as Breckinridge had destroyed the railways and telegraph lines run- ning north. “Never shall I forget the all-night’s work by Mr Tuttle and myself to carry out the gen- eral’s plan. We were obliged to work in the stifling heat of closed iron vaults; bag after bag was filled with erisp greenbacks until, at break of day, our task was ended. Upon emerg- ing from our voluntary confinement almost the first thing we heard was that Gen. Wright, with his sixth corps, who bad been ordered from : dbecadizedied to toe tinue up the Potomac to drive Breckinridge from before the gates of Washington. the clerical force of the Treasury t see the looks of inquiry and hear the expres- tions of astonishment to which the condition of the vaults and their contents gave rise.” This incident is also ‘charac voice ment called out so that all emptory command: “Put teat comb into the vault, | out from bere as soon as you can! all to yell! We've got Richmond?” “No order was ever obeyed perfectly, and, in the cxcitement and exultation, voice was heard loud and clear | Actor Ferguson's Ability Defined. ‘The general term of the supreme court in New York has decided as did the special term that Mrs. Leslie W. Carter cannot enjoin actor W. J. Ferguson from playing with any one else be- cause of a violation of a contract to play with her. The court holds that injunctions are only ted where the artistic abilities of the de- Findant are. exceptional and bis cannot plied. court ues: “It is wee rogat to the defendant in this oo not shown to be an actor of special, mualifice- capable an actor the de- fendant may be he bas not yet achieved die- A Big Strike in the Curnegic Works. the first engineer who made | \° 6. How many hours did you sleep? Ten. T. Special observations? Joyless youth, scanty food, away from home. RIPER AGE. 8 Did you finish your education in town or in the country? In town. 9. How many hours of mental work daily? Differed greatly. 10. Do you attribute a favorable influence on r health to s special manner of living? joderation in all habits. Outdoor exercise in all weather. No day entirely spent indoors. 11. How long do you sleep? About eight hours on the average. 12. What changes in your daily habits did & riper age? ou make on the approach of fone. 18. How daily did work in fif- potted soventiot® and tisth year? That depended on ‘ircumstancee; often ‘very hecsohack up 0 Gos aunt eighty sie, a rs 1h. How many hows dp yeu opend in the day during the long do you sleep? Eight hours 17. What are your habits with to taking food? "T edt very Little and robetitute nourishment sar healthy od age (in Phuck"taay’ God ng ir Ani} Pieerve vou)? te Goa 2a moderats 16. How still. 's grace and ‘The New England Eate War. 5 ‘Nothing Given Out About the Mesting in Boulogne, ‘Messrs. O'Brien and Gill returned to Pari¢ Protection of people in town and country. “A. V. Cone, Adjutant General.” Tt ts understood renewed braska and Dakota border. have ment herd, has abandoned his herd. Three ranchers are reported killed on White river. CATHOLIC MISSION BURNED. The Catholic mission near Chadron was burned by Indians yesterday morning. Gen. Brooke has ordered detachments there to guard the town. It is snowing on the reservation and 8 blizzard is setting in. Ranchers are leaving their homes and flocking into ron. The Joss of life and property is great. Three thou- sand Indians are rumored to have broken away from the agency and to have gone on the war- path. Battalions at Fort Douglas have been ordered to proceed to Rushville to reinforce the troope there. They consist of four companies of 1 sixteenth and twenty-first infantry, 320 men and twenty-two officers. A BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA. Aspecial tothe Omaha Bee from Rushville says: A blinding snowstorm, which is fast as- suming the proportions of a blizzard, vegan falling here and at the agency at 9 o'clock this morning. Advices are that the desultory fight . nearly all night at the late battle ina few miles of the agency until ¥ reason of the suspicions actions of thealleged friendly Indians in camp near the agency the troops were called in from the field. It trans- pired late yesterday evening that the large camp of friendlies located south of the agency is made up almost cutirely of old men, squaws and children. ‘The question is whathas become of the supposedly large number of friendly bucks located there until yesterday. The dispatch continues: A half breed courier who was through that camp last night reports that nearly every able-bodied Indian in this friendly outfit had quictiy dusk and joined the hostile forces, Friendly Indians at Pine Ridge now, he says, are princi- pally sq ud those not abie to fight. Up to 11 o'clock this morz.ing, he hing is reported to be quiet, both sid arms and cach waiting some move from t opposing forces. That further fighting will occur there seems no doubt. If the Indians should make #n onslaught during the storm they would undoubtedly have a great advan- tage. 1 away to strongholds in the Bad Lands and will be reinforced by Kosebud, Standing Rock and other Indians. Eight wore dead soldiers were brought into the agency after dark last night, being part of yesterday’ fatalities. The losses to Indians are known to have been great, but definite nuinbers have not yet been ascer- tuined. The two strangers who were murdered within two miler of the agency yesterday are now believed to be teamsters from Rushville. Indian signal lights were again plainly visible last night in Rough county, twenty miles north. THE BURNED CATHOLIC MISSION. ‘The Catholic mission that was yesterday reservation near the Nebraska line. It is known as the Holy Rosary Mission. Rey. John utz, 8.J., is superintendent of the mission and he ix assisted by three or four priests and brothers and abont dive sisters of charity. The institution was established for the education of Indian boys and girls at a cost of about $25,000, the money being furnished by the Misses Drexel of Philudelphia. There is a contract with the government for the education and support of 125 pupils at the rate of $50 each yearly. Although the institution only receives Compensation for 125 pupils about 150 Indian children have been cared for at the mission during the past year. The mission building was a frame structure, two stories and an attic, well built and comfortably situated. It is sur rounded by a farm of 160 acres, which the boys cultivate. “WAR TO THE KNIFE,” SAYS MAJ. BURKE. The following tolegram was received by Mr. Alli this morning from Maj. John M. Burke of the Wild West, who is at Pine Ridge agency: “Stubborn fighting all day here. Ex- pect reinforcements tomorrow. It is war to the knife now. oo OF THE SEA, ‘The Dead Body of a Young Woman, Richly Clad, Floating in the Gulf. Capt. J. W. Gardner left Cape Sable about daylight Monday morning for Key West alone in his schooner, the Maggie Valdere. When he was between Cape Sable and Harbor Key, about forty-five miles from Key West, at 8 o'clock, he sighted an object floating on the water a few rods shead of him. The wind was blowing a gale, making the water very rough, while numerous sharks could be seen in every direc- tion, some of them eighteen or twenty fect in length. In spite of the heavy wind and high seas Capt. Gardner directed his vessel to the floating objeot, which proved to be the body of young woman of not more than twenty years, who, even in death, was shapely and of marvelous beauty. Fastening a large fish hook to his boat pole, Capt. Gardner succeeded in hooking into the clothing of the corpse and secured the pole to the schooner's side, but being alone he could not give much attention to his ghastly tow. ‘The heavy seas soon broke th dead woman was again left to the mercy of the waves and the sharks. Capt. Gardner made several futile attempts to secure the corpse and tow it to Key West, but the waves baffled every offort and be was forced to reluctantic leave the body behind. Capt. Gardner gives this description of the ded woman: She was about five feet five inches in height and weighed probably 145 pounds. Long, silken brown locks floated in a tangled mass’ abont her head and well-shaped neck. The latter was oncircled by an elegant gold chain and about, the left wrist was a massive fold bracelet. ‘The right arm bung limp by side and sank deep in the water, as the right shoulder had been cut by the jaws of » abark. Capt. Gardner describes the face us ex- quisitely beautiful ond the complexion like baster. The nose, ears and eyebrows had been dist by small sea crabs, 4m schools to the clothing. Upon the feet were fine bine silk, stockingw and the dreca was of = rich gray material, stylishly cut and trimmed. Failures of 1890. ‘Tho business failures occurring throughout the United States for the entire year 1890, seven in number, being but twenty-five greater than in the year 1889, when the number was ten thousand eight hundred and ‘The liabilities, howe & Protecting ‘The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to sessions, when Sampson Wallack, owner of the tenement house at No. 285 East 41st street, was tried and convicted of renting his property for immoral purposes. He was sentenced to thirty 7 in fare Sacrament in. the aliy and to convicted the case Order your company on duty for Gen. Miles left Chadron at 4 a.m. yesterday for Pine Ridge with a large force of eavalry. It is reported that the ranchers o nWhite river been pillaged, horses stolen and cattle Killed. “John Dyer, chief herder of the goverm. slipped away after | The dunger is that they will now break | burned is located in the southern part of the | that bands of hostiles have their depredations all along the Ne- ie pole and the | CORRECT Have you used' _PEARS soap: For Real Life at the SPENCE RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7th and D: west. prasions the New Year, morninz ent night, becin Friday, Jan: Day aiprtennn sets as 10 Fema. Call or send for Tiustrated Announcement of the sx schools, viz: 3 an: rh, 7 tory Enelish: Short und end 1'ypewrstipk Peninanstup. Me uanical and Architectural Brewing, Chil Serie ia, Ayich Yowacy for lite for anon, dauchiter of friend —w-wolarsnig fn thin col lene is'a guarentee of a jure. Yearly, quarterly or iuomtiily ashe” STENT G. BPEN Principal, BANA A” 8: foctpal EDUCATIONAL JRAWING, PAINTING, PASTEL ANDCRAYON taut at MSS 1221 Pa. ave., Mondays, is Jal-w&f,lm" JAN. 5, 1801. toe ustual claweical scaler an“ Fanetigh Tracing kingelisi, rhetoric Diy. Wrewritine apd zee hhes' will ‘be taught charee. GILLESPIE, 8.3. (SS MARCELIA BALL, (HACHER OF C Pastel and Oil Palntiiy. Beautiful models to 420-1" Over Veerhof's Art ¢ \ONZAGA COLLEGE X | Mili Reopen MONDA’ In addition to ls has beet cipal being joint the onty rece rthand and? schoois. viz. School of Business, Accounts atid Entlis Rugiish and School of Preparatory Elementary eo “ of Shorthand, Typewritine end Phonograph. f Spenrerian Provticad V4 ship. fechamieal atat Arc Drawing. ustallment rates. Day or call for illustrated an- CER, LL. oo oH esau. Write canceien a HENRY ¢. 8 MRS, SAKAA. 8? partient: Prepraratc SPECIAL ATT x PARATION OF CANDIDAT NAVAL ACADEMY, NoxwWoow 1Tr By WASHINGTON, Select Boarding and Day «i an’ a Connecti iDtinen: ior hesith amd comforts iy thorows and completes with duplouse ; a at Wellesiey Coliece without examina Tian upon the cert jicate af Norword Institute, Srosil private clasacs in art, location, iitersture amd “Mca Tall atereaatise adress Mi. AND Mis. WM. D. CABELL, 07 husetia ave, 1407 Massae! Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock daily except Sundays. d16 r[ REO. Vocuey, JK. s§EgPrED ABROAD), ‘ARTIST. Instructions Given in Drawing an’ Painting. @20eiuit 1ass2 Walinch Place Bw. attr ILE. V, PRODHOMNE OPENS A FRENOH beginners Jan. 5 at 6:30p.m. Quick and wv. aip-2w* (RECTAL. SCHOOL, 407 Bast Capitol st. over 118 pupiis now enro.ied. Annual D. Tybewriting. $ montus, $10. divin 1292. mewe. Are, RATE HELEN fiawr wet C. STARIN’S BUSINESS CO} EB. 1S EST. Aree pe ae for ten ®onths; day and ev and class instruction ; Class for ractive met ING AND PAINT. ch method by Miss SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1017 Bog Beas carina prtbon. Avoteon'S GS Neo Von saves femiiie and. plilosophical yrincipres’ ecorsted the such mise of pubic Hnstracticn and mdorsed bythe iiteradi of Europe and Auer ‘UFOpe *. Creu Ie dina W. we ry ES s IARVARD), WITH EF- s Sciontataitants in each departnent. wi sis Classical and Enylish Sch for You aud ye and Tesuine Private Instruction SEETESBEN ven. vcinvalare and information apply "at SAS 5 ales on any rae BES e STAVMAN'S, Gt Fete a Sota LD ITALIAN METHOD. EBBEE former! Warre, Howarn & Co. 34TH ST. AND MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, NEWPORT, SARATOGA, LONG BRANCH, ST. AUGUSTINE AND 1730 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, Beg to announce that they will open at the ARLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. ©.. THURSDAY, JANUARY THE 8TH, ‘91, AND FOLLOWING DAYS ‘With a most superb stock of Imported Cos- tumes. Reception, Dinner and Ball Gowns, Wraps, Jackets, Tea Gowns, Hats, Bonnets, ‘&c., Just received from Paris. All of which ‘will be sold at 99 P88 THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. N THE CAT- bya first-class milliner, Lath at. Paris ‘il ACCOKDIOS Ysis; hulle, 2x, per pds and gi inking Denorest sewlng uschine, ie hs na 1 fitter, will "school for cusng apd Btting laden? weruies Ke. Afternoon clams, @10; evening class, @6; private aoe Bie Sorin ited nupber of pupils wil) be taken for sud soni latent or farther part wars ut 2 * » St ue ‘at Gevetand, expres, dasty 11:30 ‘Leximrton atid pointe in the Shenandoah Valley, [stoma | Way Stations, 15.90 9m. eStores ie 4 mint . x 215, 230, 3 1s Fee ks 4 = ee ee 635, 5.30 am., ow, Gk, ry a 711.90 am, 1.95, 19, “oO 7 jarerstown. 110.40 +5 .20. Gomer eten x P2Se mn Sak fee ROYAL BLUE HEE Bete” YORK AND Fes Boy, ‘from 206 p.m. RC and the ™ Ail Pik mks eee ene een | Butiet Parlor Care on at day trains” Mieeperg OS om thei open at #0 pre ‘ Sopt with Pullman Bullet Sieap- xe bhtet to, Beatin tur aanae F Ha, “4-05, $8500, "10:00, *12:00n00n, 14. "10:280 pam. on, “250, "0:00, = Apress, stopping at Wilmington Pointe between hia, 100 and (730 aan, fue south via Charlotte, Pam rive im Washi eto iti Strasbune local at sleeian car rmerrations mt andere Cherie st offen, 1200 Ramee x inl at pameeayrer station, Renney! venue a JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. OLDSTYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS 4 37o} amd (altered into newest New Beai- in Jarkets, Capes, ter. sade to onder, The ‘Misses HAM, Sth st. aw, bet. Nand 0. 1 WONDERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Fancy Pape, Booklets. dap. Gonda, German ba: Tires. Scrap Backs: Tin Toye, TRV GOC EDS Sc 5 GOULD. ‘ome ‘221 th wt. E sis. = JA bet. D and FRENCH DYEING HCOUMING AND DRY CLEAN 7phue GREAT. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY STEEL RAILS. "| MAGNIL ‘ meat, 120 New York ave. First Lg clase rand Gents work of every Semcroaicn: ies = Flush, “Velvet and aveniue Dresses ANTO! ‘Gipctnaatl Rs CAROLINE LERCH, iormeriy with A Pisuer ant _ Washington $0 A nia * ‘Dining Car Har NTON FISCHERS DRY CIEANING ESTAB- oi anemnae, ishwment and Dye Works, S06 Gt. n.w. Ladien “See Nie and Gents" Garments of ait Kinde ‘dyed aay Sitzout bene ized. Laviest Evening Pris Saty. | Turi jexperience. Prices vod erate. Goods Called for and delivered. sis LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UPOR A yea 2 gvod mourning black: creer 4. FISCHER, ou S00 Gat. tw. OCEAN STEAMERS. GHORT ROUTE To LONDON, ws ML ORDDECIRGR ER LLOYD 8.8. ©O. Fates. ward a adult; steeraye at low ‘Apply to S25 Pea ‘ave. ((o0k's To WEST INDIES AND SOUTH Al BY THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF 1 UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8. 8. OO. LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO, ETC., BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF THE RED “D" LINE. ih for circular tours by either of the above line ingpy desired com! pamphlets with tall particulars or tickets on api & For Williamaport, Renovo and Kimise st 10:50 a.m. Fouls bmn 30am, FPORPHI| ELPHIA, NE’ ORK AND TI! 720, 9:00, am, 20, (0,00 ward 1 pens Varlor Cars. whtis inning press of Pullman Car Baltimore to New York, 9400. m. dally excep, For New ‘ork only, Linited Express with Dining Gar, . to. THUS. COOK € SON, 961 BROADWAY, N. ¥., OR Mrs. W! 9 of Boston, will Sai PENNS ALIS AVES MAME Rg ive voice pupils at her i Fsth.w. | Cook's Grand Escorted Tour'to JAPAN will leave i: RITY OF TON: KLOPMENT | New \ork March 2. Miustrated programs on Terk Sieber oHiaeatatae™ CRO AUEN ARB | Shoe 1S Ease spt om ap gests GRATIS.” Referegces: Se. Wn. D. Wim rpRoricaL TouR. #150. pE ae ~ekcepi Banday. bund, 2200s mask = See can visit Jamaica and her GREAT EXHT- INGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1428 N 8. Zan FARIStAN SCHOOL FOR TION, on an eee ea oy Bint in rt iN EFFECT NOV. i jase. younw iadies and children. Bede Se ort For 7 ‘Ad classical No ctber language Kingston. or a tour of this beautiful island by the AT- | "9", ‘205, 3.30, 425. LAS Lu STEAM! Ee asd. Mand "DES GALENN! NE ie ee With the option of | §: Boa Ge pata HORTHAND. Haytend Coin we as 8 in thrpetnceehon Bata for setclet eitasents ah E oes SF oer Bama ne tm helped to obtain posttious, “fypewriting taut tree to on 3p 420 and 10:57am aa, 7. p¢d School Acme Phongraphy. #21 Est.n.m. ; A Sas. 3 CoLumnIs, INSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 107 am. ; 2:00, ‘Siu, 7: 8 PER NSSLVASY WIN HART . office, cor. 228-3m_ Principal. and atthe DEANING, OF PAINTING tral Ri at cd een from ¥ to 124.10. all-in" IANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, ‘Picetued pupil of Her Unit of tie Moyal tory of at O02 22d at. aw. oF at a pupils. ° 188 SCHMT |OOL— KINDERGARTEN Mises Primary dot Sato {coaches from the Bintion snd apescl reading feb the eal" ois ES SES ee ferred, "The eaccees of Our fredtstes hes surpassed al MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, Cit st pw. TH BEEN TEAS EYER, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT 2 ss * physician im the city. Shs Bate. Forty-five years’ experience. 27-1 IV) VICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI- CUVIL SERVICE "AR tion. years’ experience. 8. W. FLYNN, A. etitdte, 8. bors Sek and K eta. nw. OLS? Settee a See nt | cas Sees De SELECT SCH Tet. Nw ing bow to get cu ea Gubiibncdriactute. | ir Diese greets ER RONEN AND MUS ADAL. TOWNS 2) N.1STH ST, PROFESSIONAL rs Se ee Sg gk (CBESAPEAKE AND ‘OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect May 38. Cre Seelpead Hoa Ge eee Vestibuie Ons ¢. Pullman are open er POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. mat tad Leceatiowe, piste call