Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1891, Page 5

New Rissoxs Axo Necxwzas. ‘The ribbon buyer retarsed from New York yester- day. This morning's arrivais of New {ibbons enables the quoting of SPECIAL PRICES FOR VERY BEST QUALITIES. AM the scarce evening tints, also the ‘very latest street shades in Fine Satin and Gros Grain Bidtons, Moire and Gros Grain Ribvons with satin dae, Satin-faced Velvet Ribbons, &. Widths, 2to * PPP g PAE APS A i MA fou MA TE Ss8 ZyYart Pe oo TY a ft re, 83 Y fA § EE “oo ¥ SS Tun ‘The following wore algo secured by our buyer and Frebably will arrive here tomorrow morning SATIN-EDGE G. G. RIBBONS. 1 41%) 0 Ge. | | 10e. | Colors—Licht Biue. Pink. Navy Blue, Garnet, Fistache, White, Creaiu. Black. Qualities When you learn of the quality of the Silk and the beauty and delicacy of the colors, you'll ad- ‘vertise this barzain in Ribbons even better than will the Eveninw Star. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) New Nesstos' Fos Baan ‘The qualities for these prices are better than ever before offered here, amd. for that matter, or elsewhere im Washington. (ee. QUALITY CHIFFON JABOTS FOR 68 CENTS. Beautifully embroidered; delicate tints of Gray, ‘Lavender, Hed: also Crean and White. 1%. QUALITY RUPFLING FOR JO CENTS. Poltins Cloth, with cold and silver tinsel, You have cents 2 yard for no better qualities. <"sarrivals are ouly quoted. Need we rewind you that we have instock thousands of Yaris of Pompadout Kuchinza.rhoice Hand-ran Lace Neckwear, Linen Collars and Cutls, in all the latest shapes? TRY PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) New Neckwear For Cunorex. Ladies snsy apptopriately wear some of the articles mentioned below QUALITY COLLARS FOR 19 CENTS. Sailor style. warranted three sly pure tien, edue of eu Toombs QUALITY CUFFS FOR 19 €1 The latest style turnover ct Quanivy MULL FTEs Iinew 'S. The qnal:ty of the nsnal 2c. collar, of thes» heretofore solid at 50 cents, COLLARS FOR 5 dozen, whieh incinde ¢ 50 and GX cents. Wo will divide them into two lots and offer them to- morrow at 25 and :i cents. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continned below.) ll alll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1891. | Knows Groves PERRY'S Sae5 > ‘under that head ‘We have only to tell you who are the authors of our chow right away you cannot suit your- solves better than from our offering. Gloves have to fit right to be coufortable. They have to be made right or they will not fit. 80 you see your satisfaction berins way back with the “‘raw material” and sueh names as Trefousse, Reynier, Aux. Charies, Centeweri, stock ~and y ‘Tivolle and Charvet & Co. speak volumes. and this fs a part of the assortment we are showing: $27-Tan and Gray Suede—1. Suede—$1.00 and $1.75. EIGHT-BUTTON LENGTHS. sleeves. §97-Tan Suedes—a half dozen shades—#1. e~Tan, Gray anc Black Suedes—81.50. ‘a Tan and Black Dressed Kid fe Tan, Mode, Gray, Black, Green, Wine and White—the best qualities—22. Twi BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRES. SIXT) ‘TON MOUSQUETAIRES. as th TWENTY-FOUR-BUTTON MOUSQUETATRES. qualities—a4. WALKING GLOVES. Pe ‘Ge Enelish Tans, in heavy Cape Goat—81.50. FOR MISSES. $1. SP-Six-button Mousquetaire Snedes ‘qualities—Tans and Brown—$1. MEN'S “FULL DRESS” GLOVES. in two and $1.50. Sa-2-button Light Tan Suedes—$1. MEN'S STREET USE. f9-2-button English Tan Dogskin—$1 and $1.50. FABRIC GLOVES. t2-Men’s Brown and Biue Cloth—We. "Ladies Fronch Cashmere—25e. Bar Ladies’ Kid-titting Fine Cashmore—50c, ‘Se-Ladies’ Ficrence Silk Mittens—Brown and Biack—plain back and ribboned wriste—@1.25. Kids—2ie. We haven't a sinzle quality im stock we do not cheer- fully recoumend—because we know the “metal they o of —and the deeper into the question of price | yougo—the more favorcbly you will entertain ours. A neat little “button helper” with every pair. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. it Decorartoxs amphant purchsse. 42 uprising table covers and s-aris, were closed Oper cent discount. The gvods arrived this morn'ne. 81 50 QUALITY COVERS FOR S9CENTS. Ctenilie Covers.:n oriental des.zns andcolers, 13s yarus square. | ‘This quaity and size cover has sold, is selling yener ally, at $1.39. #5 QUALICY COVERS FOR @3.68. Best quuity made. Two yarcs square. Very latest destens and shadin-s QUALITY SCARFS FOR 19 cents. Madras pers scars that you'l recognize ca bargain. at 23 | £1.75 QUALITY SILK SCARFS FOR #1.98. Best | quality India Silk, choice apd rare colo:s. Boitinz ted. As iaceh mizht be written | ladies with refined tasve ask to | ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. Wears Ar Repecen Prices. This is the sasom when the credit merchants can uuake on advertisement look very effective on paper, In the eariser part of the season prices were put on Jackets, Usters, &e.. which allowed for the losses and eatra expense attending the runnins of their business. Now reat reductions in prices are quoted, AND | YET WE THINK YOU WILL FIND THAT THE LOWEST PRICED GASMENTS ARE HERE, FHOUGH WE ADVERTISE ONLY ale ij vom IT cco vrrr Tr a5 f D u og - Bod H nod ag Mi - Not qrnnent omitted. Even the importers’ sam- Pies of Tea Gowns and Jackets which were bouzht and | Tuarknlse itch below usual prices, are subject to the drount aa eee cu ‘eco! ‘anetet aa: ry a ‘00 x FES Screamers 8 Spa 1237 Penna. ave. through 413 13th st. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SEAL- SKIN. ONE EXTRA LANGE SIZE SACQUE, VERY FIXE QUALITY ALASKA SEAL; $275, WORTH SEAL JACKETS, $150, 3175: HIGH SHOULDERS, LARGE ROLLING COLLARS; SIZES: TO 42 IN. BUST. FRESH SUPPLY OF OUR POPU- LAR ASTRACHAN AND WOOL SEAL CAPES. @L®, 418. FUR SLEEVES, $5 TO $10, IN WOOL SEAL, ASTRACHAN, IMI- TATION SEAL, &e. 9 PTT eee “ ‘Averpacis” SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE IN MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR. White Merino. Regular price, 75¢. (Cut price... Natural Gray Wool, extra heavy, 81.25. Cut price, ess 20 per cent, 25 ‘New Britain Knitting Company's, $1.50. (Cut price, less 15 per cent, Pe. American Hosiery Company's Fuil Fashioned Brown Cashmere. Kexular price, 82. Cut price, less 15 per cent, 30c. Best grade Fine White Lamb's Wool, Cut price, less 15 per cent, 5c. 81.00 $1.28 LadietSeal Pinsh Jackets at 10 per cent discount. Lactiew Cloth. Jackets at 10 per cent discount, Ladien’'Uisters at 10 per cont dissount. Laxtios’ “ianel ‘Tea Gowns at 10 per cent discount. Lasiics’ ik Toa Gowns at 10 per cent discount. Childrets Jarkets at 10 per cent discount, (Cusudrems Ulsters at 10 per cent discount. Chilkirens Coats at 10 per cent discount. $2-Garuents for Chikiren from 1 to 16 years of age. ‘The following are aiyo offored at 19 yer cent discount Children'tLeczins of all kinds. Children” Woolen and Silk Mitts, Chiidren’ Knit and Flannel Stirts, Children’ Worsted and Plush Caps, ‘Ladies’ Fannei and Cloth Skirts. Laciies’ Heml-Luit Wool Skirts, Ba" We dn't point so wuch to the 10 percent ais- cont alloved as to the reuarkabiy low prices marked ou the cous. ‘THE PALAIS ROY: (Continud below.) Say Senses Ar Svnvmse Prices, This meson's latest imported novelties, Heavy- Weizht ail-wool Stockinet. Newest styles of high sleeves, ith ant without vest frosts; braided and plam. Near!y 3 half hundred styles. $3.9 Jarseys reduced to $1.98. $2.98 Jerseys reduced to $1.25. Al) sizestrom 3? to 44 inclusive. THE PALAIS (Continued below.) —— Fors Ar Less Tuas Cosr. A Pur Garment may be worn for three months to come. Here's listot reduced prives that shoukd in- duce purchase even if you could not wear the gar- ments unt next winter. FO MEN. 1 Deey Collar and Cuts of French Sesi, reduced from $5 v0 $3.98. FOR LaDuEs. American Hesiery Company's make, Cat price, less 15 per cent, ive. Sibk and Wool Spliced Seat Drawers, $4. Cat price, less 15 per cent, 67e..... Silk and Wool Mixed all throuzhout, $6.50. Cut price, lees 15 per cemt, 97 JOSEPH AUERBACH, 623 PA. AVE., 385-7.9.10 AND N.Y. AVE., COR. 15TH ST. bhbinkbbhakbhbuanbhshaihbhhthh Fre: Fre: Fre: CLEARING SALE or FINE SUMMER WEIGHT FURNISHING GOODS. NOT DAMAGED. FRENCH FLANNELS AND OUTING SHIRTS. RUBBER COATS. BARBER, WAITER AND COOK COATS IN aL- PACA AND WHITE DUCK. SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HATS, UM- BRELLAS, NECKTIES, HOSIERY AND ALL GOODS MUST POSITIVELY BE SOLD BY 15TH INSTANT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FIXTUBES. 4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET BARGAINS. CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH. SALE BEGINS 10 O'CLOCK. 365 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. §.W., Ose NEAR 4% ST. 1 Stole of Bisek Persidm Lamb and Monkey, re- duced irom $19 to $B A Heal seaiskin and Persian Stole, from $20 to $8. 2 Perman Laub Stule, reduced frum $16 to @h 1 Mink (‘he sable family) Stole, from #15 to $7. ‘A Nutrie (che beaver family) Stoles, from $4 to $2.98. ‘1 Mink Cage. loots like sable, from €0 to 81%. 1 Monkey Cave, redneed from #25 to $10. 1 Persian Lamb Cape, first quality. $25 to 615. 1 Persian Lasnh Cape, second quality. @20 to @12. @ Astrakhan Fur Capes, from $20 to #1, 4 Second Quality do..from $15 to #10. 120 Third Quality do., from 39 to $5. 6 French Sesl Capes. from #15 to $10. 1 Nutrie (beaver) Cape. from $¢ to €2.98. 1 White Tibet Cape, from | SM to $13.50. 1 Fox Cape and Muff, trom $6 t0 04.08, Muffy apd Trimmings proportionately seduced. ‘FOR CHILDEEN. 1 Fox Cape and Muff, from @4.68 to #2.98, + 2Geay Persian Lamb do., frou: $6 to €3. IT REQUIRES NO ARGUMENT TO CONVINCE THE PEOPLE OF WASHING- TON AND VICINITY OF THE SUPERI ORITY OF THE GARMENTS WE SELL. IY HAS BREN PROVEN BY FORTY YEARS OF FALB AND HONEST DRAL- ING, UNTIL NOW IF THE QUESTION 18 ASKED WHERE TO GO FOR RELIA- BLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, THE ANSWER 18 INVARIABLY, B. ROB- INSON & CO."S, 900 PA. AVE. N.W. I BUY MINE THERE AND THEY ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. OUR STORM COATS FOR YOUNG MEN AND BEEFERS FOR THE BOYS ARE VERY POPULAR GARMENTS JUST NOW. THEY ARE SO VERY STYLISH AND 80 COMFORTABLE THIS COLD WEATHER. LIKE ALL OF OUR GOODS THEY ARE MARKED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH RELIABIL- 1 Lynx Cape, fra 94 00 @2.98. ITY. SHALL WE HAVE THE PLEASURE 1 Chinehilla Cape, from 86 to €2.98. CP SHOWING THEM TO YOU? 1 White Hatr Cape, from 0410 62. 9, — ‘THE PALAIS BOTAL, 3B. BOBINSOX & CO.. (A LUBNER), AMERICAX OUTFITTERS aT (Gurmer 12th st. and Pa. ave. io 900 Pennsylvania ave. aw, ‘You cannoteo bare-handed that is a sare thing, and you hardly want to wear unsizhtly looking Gloves— they are worse than none at all. There are some things you must beled in bycnstom and prevaili a fashion—and GLOVES for street or party wear—co ug ‘The style of the Glove depends upon the balance of your toilet and where you are coingto appear. With lone sleeves you want the FOUK-BUTTON LENGTHS Fa -Pearl, with Black stitcling,in Dress Kid—81. S#-Tan, Gray, Mode and Black—Dressed and Mousquetaires are cousiclered strictly correct, for you Know the tendency i» toward abbreviated Enzlish Red, Sa-Gray, Tan, Binek and Cream Suedes—#2.50. 297" The same shades (for they are the most used) Se-More extreme style—same shades—best S9-Six-button Biarritz Suede and Dressed Kid— fa Four-button Dreswad and Suale Tan shades— Woonwaxn & Loranor. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1801. cellent offerings in Buits, Cloaks, &c. pattern. They are unusually sttractive and very low priced. ‘Misses’ All-wool Fine English Cheviot New- cape. Sizes 14 to 16 years. 812.00. Former price, $17.00.— Coats. Sizes 14 to 16 years. ——€12.50. Former price, $15.00.— Misses’ Green Beaver Cloth Reefer Jackets, years, ——€3.50. Former price, $7.00. Misses’ ‘Double-breasted Reefer Jackets, in Blue and Gray Diagonal Cloth, silk-lined sleeves, fastened with pearl buttons. Sizes 14 to 16 years. —#10.00. Former price, 812.50.— ‘Misses’ Brown Flannel Suite, full shirred skirts, full waist with Zonave Jackets and trimmed with three rows of light braid. Sizes 12 to 14 years. ——86.75. Former price, 812.50.— Children’s All-wool Fancy Garnet and Gray Plaid Ulster Coats, with tripie cape, satin faced. Sizes 4 to 6 years, $10.00. Former price, $15.00.— Children's All-wool Garnet-striped Cheviot Costa, with triple capes. Size 3 years. —-$5.00. Former price, $10.00.— (Third floor, 10th st. extension.) Boxs) Crormmna. Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Cape Overcoats, with fancy plaid linings. Sizes 10, 11 and 12 years. —87.50. Former price, $9.— Boys Fancy Dark-striped Scotch Cheviot Cape Overvoats, with fancy linings. Sizes 9, 11 and 12 years. —#9. Former price, $12.— Boys’ Fancy Bine and Black Plaid Cheviot C.pe Overcosts, with fancy plaid flannel lin- imxp. Sizes 8, Dand 10 years. <—89. Former price, 912.— Boys’ Fancy Check Cheviot Gape Overcoats, with flannel linings. Size 14. —89. Former price, 913.— Boye’ Fancy Dark Plaid Cheviot Cape Over- coats, with biack striped Italian cloth linings. Sizes 14 and 15 years. $9. Fordler price, $13.50. Boys’ Dark Plaid Cheviot Cape Overcoats, With dark brown plaid flannel linings. Sizes 14 and 15 years. ~—80. Former price, $14.— Boys’ Navy Blue Cheviot Double-breasted Reefer Suckets. Sizes Oto 13 years. ——98.50. Former price, 87.50.— Boys’ Fine Navy Blue Chinchilla Double- breasted Reefer Jackets, with velvet collar. Sizes 5 to 12 years. ——87. Former price, 89.— Boys’ Navy Blue Chinchilla Reefer Jackets, ‘with sailor collars and brass buttons. Sizes 3 ‘end 6 years. —85. Former price, $7.50.— One lot of best quslity Storm Caps. Te. Former price, $1.—— One lot of Scotch Plaid Tourist Caps. —#1. Former price, 81.25.— One lot of Boys Yacht Cap: —41. Former price. $1.50.— ‘One lot of Boys’ Jockey Caps. $1.25. Former price, $1.75.— One lot of Boys’ Naval Caps. ——#L.75, Former price, $2.— One lot of Boys’ Military Caps. —#2. Former price, 82.25.— (Third floor, 10th st. extension.) ‘Recognising the fact that Saturday isthe most ‘opportune time for parents to shop for chil- dren, wo endesvor to lend var assistance asfar ‘& possible by sendinz out a list of seasonsble ‘and appropriate things adapted tothe wantsand Meedaot the yous, with their specific loca tions, ke. Tomorrow's list comprises some ex- ‘We wish to direct attention also to two lots of Fancy Gaazes fot Ladies’ Evening Wear. Some ofthem contain but material enough for one ‘MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS REDUCED. ‘markets, in Brown and Tan, with full coaching ‘Minses’ Ail-woo! Dark Plaid Cheviot Ulster bound with black braid. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 Scnorora, ‘ECZEMA, TETTER, BOILS, ULCERS, SORES, RBHEUMATISM AND CATAREH CURED BY TAKING avERS vir PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORATES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL OURE YOU. Scorrs Exvustox OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES, ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that it can be taken, digested and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the Plain oil cannot be tolerated ; and by the combination of the off with the Lypophosphites is much more efficacious. REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Finest and Best preparation tu the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLD8 AND , CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for consumption and Waiting in Children. Sold by all Drugyists. M®- WINsLow's soornine synup Has been used for over FIPTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDEEN WHILE ‘TERTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 31 SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PALN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Soid by Dragajsts in every part of the World. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winglow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents # battle. 15-ly. Lapres amnipeinde od src rete pean BROWN THON’ Birreus, leanat {0 take, ¢ ilizestion and Bilioutueen. Alt danicrs heop tee t W221i POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE ‘and prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. This ia not talk, but trat, Ons plil's dose, "See aa Yertisement. ‘Suiall pill. Stuall dose. Smail price. EFF! URRR fC A BPP UBF gS8, ia ue Rg oC AA Pr EF ¥ oe g AA PPP RE Ss, ¥ Rg © CAAA & oe ¥ UR ER ooo AP Ree Sys8 gts At 5g oe Sss8 aA Tu www A PP Srey RR A RP Nwew 2 RP | ww EE AMS B Sss8 = FURS OF ALL KINDS. FUR ROBES, RUGS AND MATS. EER COO A. PPP 95h sis Eee go sae 34 Sah Aah @ cane 58s Sas5 kee A ALLL OoUA AP - Cunpssws Groves. ‘Misses’ 4-button Suede Gloves, in Tan shadec, with feather-stitch embroidery. ——81 per pair. Misses’ Mousquetatre Suede Gloves, in Light ‘Tans, with feather-stitch embroidery. —1 per pair.— ‘Misses’ Woolen Mittens, in Blue, Brown and Garnet. ——25 and 20¢. per pair.— Boys’ Ringwood Gloves. —ie. per pair. — (First foor, 11th st. building.) Evexrxo Gavzzs. ‘Tomorrow morning we shall place on our Barvain Counter, under skylight, a line of Gauzes, which we have marked at —B0e. per yard.— ‘They are as follows: ‘Tinsel Gauaes, in Black, White, Pink and ‘Light Biue, ‘Striped Gauzes, in Red, Mais and Pink. Fancy Plaid Gauzes, in Light Blue and Mais. Satin Striped Gauzes, in Mais. Polka Dot Gauzes, in Gray. ‘These Gauzes contain only about a dress pat- tern each,and,as they will be found to be extra- ordinary baryains, we advise an early esll t> secure them. 0c. per yard. Another line of Gauzes, consisting of four lots, at —#1.00 per yard— Cap be found at the Lace Department. ort Is 8 56-inch Gauze, with o cluster border of ‘satin stripes, 2 inches wide. Shadings: Cardi- nal, Pink, Cream, White, Light Bine, Maisand Biack. $1 per yard.— LoT2 Is » 5€-inch Geuze, with a cluster of narrow ‘satin stripes forming border. Tints are Pink, Lavender, Main, Cream, Light Bine, Nile Green, Brown, Black and White. —#1 per yard. — LoT 3 Isa43-nch Figured Ganze Flounring, with a ‘ow of 5 graduated setin stripes forminz border. Colorings: Light Blue, Gray, Cream, White, Cardinal, Mais, Heliotrope and Biack. —#1 per yard..— lot 4 Isa.43-inch Gauze Flouncing, with a cluster of 4 rows of satin stripes forming torder, in Pink, (Cream, Heliotrope, White and B:ack. —41 per yard.— (First floor, under skylight.) 50 dozen Woven Corsets with scalloped tops. ——WWe. per pair. — ——T3e. per pair. — 50 dozen '‘R.& G.” Children's Corded Waiste. Ladies’ ‘Flannel Understirts — ailk-stitched ‘bem—Anished with yoke. OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS AND CANES, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, I8 NOW COMPLETE AND CONTAINS MANY NOVELTIES. WE SHOW THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CHOICE DESIGNS TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, nG-3m 1201 Penna. ave., cor. 12th st, ‘Now is the winter of our discontent made giorious summer by" same goods: ved Ive you 8i-25ser $1. 3 ‘rents ior 8 dollar you will you can wet any whe: Coupare his prices. you will se Yatarest thea. tr yo see the ‘Hur iiags, wiiite, ined, $5.30. You can’t Freuch ‘Bets. Patterns iu ve you spying You Jers just rex ek ‘Weouly ay %. c. GnasTy, Dowie FURNITURE, CAMPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTING, CHINA, GLASS, ce. ‘Nothing on i ‘Everything chesp for cash. PAIN IN THE SIDE Y ALWAYS pa NEARL’ ;Ax8 COMES i is promptly relieved Carter's Little Liver Puls: “Doa't forme tains Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Stites, 3pieces, for $16 cash, oF $18 on credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- ‘stored in pluah or best haircloth, for ¢28 cash or $30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash oF $2.50 0m credit, BRUSSELS CARPET, @0c. cash ot G50. on credit. Good INGRALN CARPET, 35c. cash of 40c. on credit. We sow and ley all CABPETS free of cost and don't change for the waste in matching fyures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city; ‘only a sme payment at time of purchase and the bal- snce in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed ow all accounts settled ui thirty dase @nocan's CREDIT HOUSE alta ‘720 ond 74) Th ot, ae. HE WILL NOT SURRENDER. 2d EDITION. PREPARING TO FIGHT. Bovtooxe-sva-Mzs, Jan. 9.—Mr. William O'Brien, M. P., referring to an alleged inter view, during the ‘course of which he was re- to and surrender him- pall a Pe Mietedeanet 4s : . Loom Troops in Readiness to Prevent Out-| which he has been os * is useless as also is every T have secon rages by Indians. A BREAKFAST 10 MR. CLEVELAND. Trouble in Kansas Over a County Seat Dispute. SAN FRANCISCO’S FOOTPADS. Idaho Troops in Readiness to Go There st Any Moment. Bore Crry, Inauo, Jan. 9.—Ase result of a conference between Gov. Willey and Maj. Noyes, commander of the Boise barracks, a cavalry company and an infantry company here are held in readiness to move on a momcat’s notice. Adjutant General Cartis of the Idaho National Guard has been gent to Pocatello station to con- fer with the citizens. ‘Lhe action of the gov- ernor will depend upon tho report of Adjutant General Curtis. Acting Gov. Sells of Utsh yesterday secured from the commaader at Fort Doaglass 200 Tifles and 5,000 rounds of ammunition, to be sent up the railroad for the protection of its employes at Pocatello. —Col. W. F. Haghes of ‘Lorexa, Kax., Jan, the third’ Kansas National Guards yesterday tendered the services of himself und ‘regiment to the government tg help exterminate the In- dians in South Dakota. Fort Hull reservation in Idaho, according to tho last census, is occupied by ‘about 1,05/ Shoshone Indians anda band of Bannocks, witn- bering 543. ‘These Indians, especially the Ban- nocks, are said to be a restlews tribe, not easily governed. ‘The town of Pocatello, which ison Sales—Regular call — 18 o'clock m: Washii and Georgetown Kallroud Rights, $00 at 6. ple’s Fire Insurance Company, 100 at 54. Government Bonda—U. 8. 43a, 1891, Te; 103 Did. U.S. 43g8, 1891, coupon, 103) bid. U.S. 4s, Texistered, 1901, 1203; bid, 12% asked. U.S “4a, coupon, 1907, 12015 bid, fzz asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 189i, C0 iis reservation, has nearly 2,500 ‘inhabitante. the Indians’ receive yearly na a | SOG, 100 bid, — aaked | Fer imp. is, 1901, cur- Fene¥, 10034 Did, 103g asked. Market stock. 7s, 1892, gratuity from the government, 250,000 pounds | currency, 101s bid. 2-year fand,Ge, ou of beef gross, *50,000 pounds cf flour, 300,000 | bid. 2-year Tund, &8, 189%, gold, 108 bid, — aske pounds of sugar, and small quantities of bacon, | Water stock, 7a, 1901, cur 1 oe. *S usked. coffee and salt. Clothing is furnished this tribe | 3°-Y¢ar fund, 68, gold, 1902, 118 bid, Wat - stock, 7a currency, 1908, 133 bid, 140 asked. 3.656, 1924, fond, currency, 119 bid, 1#2'asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Hallroad, 10-40 és, 100 bid, 105 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible és, 106 bid, — asked. “Masonic Hall Ausociation, 5. 1595, 100 bid. Washington Market Company, st mort- gage 66, 106 bid, \iéasked. Washington Market Com- Pany, inap. 64, “ bid, 118 asked. Atwetican Security ‘and Trust Company f0.100 vid, 108 asked, Washing ton Light Infauiry "ist mortgage.cs, 1904, 96 bi ‘Washington Light Infantry 2d, 78, 1904, 95 Uld, 100 asked. “Washington Gas Light Company, series A, Gé 116 bid, 192 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, Ga, 11634 bid, 123 asked. Nattonal Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 435 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 260 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. “Central, 300 bid. Farmers and Mechanics’, 1915, bid, 195%, asked. Citi zens’, 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, "130 bid, 160 asked. Capital. 190 bid, — asked. West End, 96 bid, 101 asked. ‘Traders’, 120 bid,196 asked. Lincoln, 105 bid, 112 asked. Second, — bid, 2% séked. Railroad Stocki— Washi aud Georgetown, 225 bid, 240 asked. Metropolitan, 110 bid, 139 asked. iabiar 6s bid, ts asked. Capitol wad Nort ° Street, 59 bid, 65 ‘asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 67 bid, 6) asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 49 bid. 55 asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’, 46 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 90 bid. M tan, $0 bid.” National | Union, 17 bid, 23 as Ariington, 165 bid. 175 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid. Columbta, 14% bid, 16 asked. German-American, 165 bid. “Potomac, $4 bid, 100 asked. Riggs,’ 7 bid, 8% asked. People’s, 53; bid, 3% asked. Lincoln,’ 5!,” bid, 5x asked. Commercial, 4 bid, 43 asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, 120 Did, 183 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 63; asked. Gag and Hiectrio Light stocks— Washington 40% asked. “Georgetown Gas, Electric Light, 1393 bid, 150 asked. ‘Telephone Siocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid,i3\y asked. Chesapeake and Potomac,66\ bids? asked. Ameri- ean Graphophone, "11 bid, 12 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, Com- 17 Did, 20 asks Yashington Brick Ma- Phine Company, bid, $96 asked. “Great, Falis Tee mpany, — bid, 22 asked. Bail Kun Pano- Tama Company, is bid, 2 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7, bid. Lasked. Safe Deposit’ and Trust Companies—National Safe Deposit, 245 bid, 295 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 130 bid, — asked. Wash- ington ‘Fant Company, 98 bid. 100 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 62 Did, 6 asked. “Ex. dividend. tions. ee MR. CLEVELAND BREAKFASTED. The Ex-President Meets Socially Some of Philsdelphia’s Leading Men. Purtavecrata, Jan, 9.—Ex-President Cleve- land will return to New York at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon over the Ponnsylvania railroad. This morning his host, L. Clarke Davis, ten- dered Mr. Cleveland a breakfast, at which were present e7 cretary Bayard, Gov.-clect Patti- son, ex-Postmaster Wm. F. Harrity, President Mcleod of the Reading railroad, Wm. M. Sin- ‘ly, proprietor of the Kecord; ’ Col. Alex K. Geclate, editor of tho Times; ex-Colloctor of the Port of Philadelphia John Cadwallader, Samuel Gustine Thompson, president of the Young Men's Democratic Association; John C. Bollitt and A. J. Drexel. Mrs, Cleveland will not return with her hus- band to New York, but will remain in this city | until tomorrow morning. This afternoon she will be given a reception by her hostess, Mra. Davia, ‘Tonight she will ‘dine with Geo. W. Childs and afterward attend a private ball to be given in the foyer of the Academy of Music. oe, FIGHT OVER A COUNTY SEAT. under treaty obli ‘The Adjutant General of Kansas Will Try to Prevent Trouble. Torexa, Jan. 9.—Adjutant General Roberts started this morning for Garfield county to pre- vent trouble. A dispatch received here un- nounces that Ravenna and Eminence, rival towns, are both claiming the county seat and | that an armed force has been organized in Ra- yenna to capture the county records now at Eminence. ‘Two years ago there was a fight between forces from the two towns on the same matter and several men were killed. ee FOOTPADS IN SAN FRANCISCO, Two Men Who Made Systematic Robbery Their Business. San Fraxcisco, Jan. 9.—Samuel L. Jacobson, 8 young merchant, while entering his residence Sa Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.—Cotton tir “ 91-16. Flour ‘fairly active—lioward street and 00 | Jast night made a startling confession. He said on Webster street on the night of August 15 last, was shot by sofhe party or parties unknown and died in a few days. Previous to his death he declared that he had been attacked by two highwaymen, one of ‘whom, was tall and the other short.’ This was all the description he could give of his assailants and the police were ather skeptical ‘regarding his story. ‘Whey in- clined to the belief that his assailant was a woman, whose name Jacobson wished td keep secret. The affair created something of a sen- sation, owing to its many mysterious features. Since Jacobson’s death many complaints have been made to the authorities of highway robberies committed throughout the city. The complainants invariably described their assail- ants asa talland ashort man. A man named Sydney Bell was arrested a few days ago on suspicion of being one of the robbers. Bell he came from Fresno and made a partial confession. “He implicated one Edward Camp- ‘The latter was subsequently arrested and western super, 3.00834, do. do. extta, 3.60a4.49, do.de. family,’ 4.50a5.00; city amills, iio brands, extra, 5.004525; winter wheat patent, 5.00a5.40; ring do., 5.20a5.40; do. do. straight, 5.a5.15; do. do. extra, Lovaae0,) Wheat—sournern drm Fultz, %6a1.08; Longherry, 98al.08; western firm: No. 2, winter’ red, spot, ' 9733937; January, 96 a97%; | May, 1.08a1.035;. “Corn—ooathern firm; white, 5va ‘Yellow, S9u6i; western Mixed spot, 59; january, 88 bid; ‘May, S8%aSsi; steamer, 57. Gate very firm—ui southern and Pennsyivania, 47430; do. western white, 493a51; do. do., mixed, 81 8893: No. 2, white, S0a51; @o. do. mixed, 49, Rye fairly active—cholce. Sia®; good to prime, 7sasd; common to fair, 7éa7a Hay firm <choice ‘timothiy, 11.60, good to 10.540411.00, Provisions firm—iess pork, old 11.80, new 12.00; bulk meats, loose shoulders 5%, long clear 6, clear ib Sides, 6, sugar-piekied shoulders, sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 7; hams, smal 1, large 104; lard, refined, 7; crude, 6. Butter steady—creamery fancy, 2ass; do. fair to choice, $4425; do. imitation, 23; ladled, fancy, 22; do. good to'choice, 14a%; ‘rolls, fine, 1iais;” do. fair to Rood, 12816. gasier—fresh, 26a¥7; ice house, 19." Coffee quiet—Rio cargoes fair, i934; No. i, ix. Sugar strong — granulated, '63-i tiveiziaiSe.“Freigats to. Liverpool per steamer ive— 121894, firm—eotton, ase.; Mout, Hin; grail, ade Cork for that Bell and himself on the night of Ai 15 last started out to hold up some one. on the lookont for a victim a man alighted | OMders, 23d.a266a. Ssiex—wheat, 60,590 bashels; from a car on the corner of California and | °F. 7.361 bushels. § te Webster streets, Bell confronted the man and | | BALTIMORE, Jan. 9 — Eg at the point of a pistol ordered him to throw | $<, texed;, Maltimare and: One | sick eae up his hands. The stranger grappled with Bell | Washington and Baltimore drsts, 9° asked: cou. and the latter fired. Boll and Campbell then ran away. Bell admits numerous robberies, golidated gas bonds, 111% bid, 1124 aked; do. but denies the shooting of Jacobson. Stock, 46 bid, 4634 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. | 90 Gap 92 Gorn Cae oo a 46%. Pork — January, 10.75; May, 11.75. Lard— Senator Chandler 3 to the Pres- ident Regarding the Result. Coxconp, N. H., Jan. 9.—Senator Chandler bas sent the following telegram to President Harrison: Po the mt, Washington—The New Hampshire Republican victory has been sehloved by aaa ods honest, lawful and peace- against Democratic false pretense, prepos- terous claims and. threatened violense and revolution. Time and reason will abundantly vindicate the victory. (Signed) Jan 5.90; May, G40, “Ribs—January, 5.; rear 90; May, wazy, 5.20; —— THE ELECTION-BILL SPECTER. a paper circulated among Senators to get pledges for votes to take up the bill, but at last accounts, it is said, there were seventeen Senators stifl wanting to make up the necessary ; number. Some of the democrats are still anxious Naw Your, Jan. 9.—The subcommittee of the | fearing that the bill may yet get before the advisory board of the western railroads went into session at the Windsor Hotel st 9:90 o'clock this morning. The work they immediately engaged in was the completion of the preperation of | the flere x . hous sot for the mest. o'clock, but | F ihe ‘ H FT f H | DISTRICT LEGISLATION. The committee favorably reported, wit an amendment providing that the validation of acts of the Commissioners since 1871 shall not affect suits now pending, the bill authoriz- ing the Commissioners to open alleys. ‘The bill for the extension of Massachusetts avenue to the new Methodist University was favorably reported. A substitute bill drawn up by H. F. Davis at the request of the committee was reported in place of the bill providing for proceedings i ving certain charc! from forfeiture for arrears of taxos was favors- bly reported, as was the bill providing against frandulent transactions by commission mez- chanis. The bill incorporating St. Rose industrial school was favorably reported after being amended so as to render it casier for children to be withdrawn from the school and fixing the age for committal at from twelve to eighteen instead of twelve to twenty-one. The bill #0 vigorously pressed by the bar association amencting the District laws in re- gard to land titles was reported favorably. ‘The committee will finally settle on and robably report a new liquor license law next Troceday. Meeting of the Senate Committee. The Senate District committee held a meet- ing this morning after an interval of some weeks. There were present Senators Ingalls, McMillan, Harris, Higgins, Faulkner and Bor- dour. A’number of were favorably re- ported. The bill to provide the wssessors of the Dis- trict with plate of the sub-divisions of the District was reported without amendment. AGAINST CIGARETTE SMOKING, The Dill against cigarette smoking or use of tobacco by minors in the District was also re- ported with an amendment. The Dill places fine both on the person selling tobacco to a minor and on the minor using it. The amend- ment strikes out the latter penalty. FOURTEENTH STREET CAR SERVICE. The committee also reported favorably the | bill for the improvement of the ear service on 4th street. POR A GIRL'S REFORM SCHOOL. The bill providing for a girl's reform school was reported favorably with an amendment providing that one-half the cost be paid by the District. The joint resolution roviding for a surv. for the bridge ‘across the Eastera branch at foot of South Capital street was referred to the Commissioners for re- port. ROUTE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IX THE crix, First but not least the committee favorably reported Mr. Farwell’s bill detining the route of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. ‘The bill provides that the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shall enter said city of Washington from the north at the northern line of Boundary street at or near its intersection with Delaware avenue and proceed thence as follows: Southwardly and along and on Delaware avenue with four tracks at grade or by means of an open ent to @ point at or near the intersection of D street north and Delaware avenue; thence by a curve to the right, crossing North Capitol strect between Cand D streets north; thence west- wardly and northwardly, crossing D street north and E street north between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street; thence saxt- wardly, cronsing North Capitol street between E and F streets north to a point in Delaware avenue at or near F street aorth, with the right to occupy with the tracks of ssid company D street north between New Jersey avenue and Delaware avenue and North Capitol street be- And for the purpose of permitting the o struction of aid railroad fn euch manner the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby directed to close the following strects between the following points, to wit: North Capitol street from north line of C street to the south line of Massachusetts ave- nue, D street north between the east line of Delaware avenue and the east line of New Jer- sey avenue, E street north between’ the east line of Delaware avenue and the cast line of New Jersey avenue, F street north between Delaware avenue and Massachusetts avenne. plc ~sertn CLEVELAND TO THE FRONT. Gossip at the Capitol About the Philadel- phia Demonstration. It isevident that the marshaling of forces for the next presidential contest has begun in active earnest with the beginning of the new year. Atthe Capitol today there was much quiet conversation on the subject, especially among the Senators and their friends in the lobbies and committee rooms at the north end of the building. ‘The con- spicuous attention showed to Mr. Cleveland at Philadelphia yesterday was the subject of much comment. All accounts agree that the ex-President received a greeting from the Young Men's Democratic Association of that city on the occasion of its celebration of Jack- son day, which for sincerity and enthusiasm has rarely been equalled in this country. The afiair is all the more significant, in the opinion of © iticians here, be- cause of the facts that elphia is the head- uarters of high tariff ideas, in both the repub- lican and Democratic camps, that the Demo- rats who greeted Mr. Cleveland so cordially were the faithful supporters of Mr. for years, and that the honors were a at mt so constantly and earnestly pro- claimed by the New York Hill-Dana Tammany clique effect of these recent receptions to Mr. Cleveland at the democratic meet- fags in Philadelphia, New York and elsowhere, és to make the politicians here feel all the eurer that heis the coming man for the democratic dential nomination in 189, in spite of wv. Hill's strength, and tbe republicans are ‘Mails as J. 8. McIntyre. A stylishly dressed man named James A. Martin was arrested this afternoon on # war- i i H Hi | ‘Marringe licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to 0. Me Baber end Mary Nichols; ot and F Mi i I THE PATENT CENTENNIAL, ‘Mr. O’Brien Has No Idea of Going to Prison, ‘Many Bills "isposed of by the House Dis- | Committecs That Will Have Charge of the trict Committee Today. The House District committee today held a Jong and busy session. The bill providing for the parchase by the Rock Creek railroad of ‘any connecting electric railway in Maryland wes reported favorably, as was the bill incor- Arrangements. The patent centennial committees have all been appointed and work will be pushed om ‘the project immediately. The list of conumt- toes inns follows Central committer John W. Babson, chief td imvue and Gaze division, United States patent office: Brainard H. Warner, president Columbia Notional Bank; Myron ML. Parker, president Washington board of trade; Marvin C. Stone, manufacturer of novelties; Robert W Fenwick, Prof. Otix T. Mason, curutor United States National Museum; Hon. John Lyne, president Potomac Terra Cotta Company; 1 Eifreth Watkins, secretary, curstor, United Rtates National Museum. Exceutive commitiee—Hon. John Lyne, chairman; J, Elfreth Watkins, secretary: Jotun W. Babson, Marvin C. Stone, Geo } roared. | Advisory committee—Hon. H. M. Teller, } chairman” committee on patents, United | States Senate: Hon. O. 'H. Pistt amd tion. George Gray, members committee on | patents, United States Senate: Hon. Benjamin | Butterworth, chairman committee on patents, House of | Representatives; Hon. | James | Buchanan and Hon. George D. ‘Tillman, meu. bers of committer on patents, House of | sentatives; Hon. Charles Fi missioner of patents; Hon | aamdaiant commimioner of p: Paine, ex-comm | Spear, ex-commuimioner | Marble, « x-comnintoner iv. teomery, ex-comminsioner of patents. Col. F. A. Seely, principal examiner States patent office: J. B. Marvin, ehiet of draughtsman division, United States Prof. A. Grabam ell, Prof. ‘8. F Langley, secretary Smithsonian Inetrtatice | De. G. Brown Goode, assistant score tary in charge United Musenm; Maj. J won Becl ‘y Mendenhall, ‘superintendent United States const and geodetic xurvey; Hon. A. R. Spafford, librarian of Congress; Hon. Edwin Willits, me sistant secretary of agriculture: Col. Maraball McDonald, comminm of fish and fishertes Hon. Carroll D. Wright Inbar Gen. w ol 8. Billings, Army : Capt. RW. Meade, GAN jen. W.S. Rosecrans, register United Sister treasury: Dr. F. O. St. Chur, chief of commbay State: Hon. J. W Deug Col. H. M. Bobers Commissioners of the District of Colembia Hon. M. G. BE pteaident Second Nathomal Bank: T. ‘Britton, president Amertean Security and Trust Company: Dr. J.C. Welling. nt Columbian University: Rev.J. Havens ichards, preadent Georgetown U Waggaman, trastee Catholie U America; Kev. J. E. Rankin University; Rev. Byron Sun = Smithsonian Inatetut Cros: | Hon. Beriah A Anderson, s ‘Col. Wm. M. Mere- dith, chicf bureau engraving and printing. sae -<- The Proposed Printing Office Site. T. W. Smith has bought of Adams Express Company for $50,000 cash about one-half of the square opposite the Baltimore and Ohic depot, on C, D and New Jersey avenue. The property is known as lots 1, 3, 5, 7, square 631. Mr. Smith now owns the entire square, with the exception of lot 6 and one-third of lot 4. In an interview with a Sran reporter today Mr. T. W. Smith, one of the owners of re said: “The test pita which have been sunk in the west half ot square 675 (old Capitol Park) the ‘request of the committee on printing of the Senate show that a suffiment foundation can be had for the now building for the gov- erument printing office at the depth of eight — Robbery of a Pensioner. In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, today the trial of Peyton Holmes aud Amos E. Nauck for larceny was resumed. It is alleged that on } June 11 last J. J. Murphy, a pensioner, having | about €120, entered George Nauck’s saloan, on 7th between 8 and T streets, and after di With the accused went to the water closet, where Holmes followed him and took the money from him and banded it to Nauck and they re- fused to return it to him. Holmes is a colored gnan,with one arm, drawing « pension of $45 per mofth, and both he aud Nauck denied pos- tively Murphy's statement or thet they kmew anything of bis mone: Holmes was convicted ou the second count of larceny from the per- von and Nauck wax declared not guilty. — The House committee on education devoted ssention today to the consideration of the destitute condition of the inhabitants of Aleka. Szcoxp Tarat oF THE GUNBOAT Coxoom. Information has been received at the Navy De- partment that the new gunbout Concord wil! be ready for her second trial Monday. ee eee one Easy 70 Cowrkact 4 COLD which trem ‘ustituac entail a cating ria of It that the eilieke eons Tesert al ohee to taat Ngee ee romeds, Pr. _ D. OT. On: Wis. Fe bvans of Se in py Lang Ghurch of Battizre, DEENARD ‘Doma Ac LANDV OWT. : LER GUDGIN. On January 6, 7 Sender, AB SCRUY ERA 12 208 both of Washumetom, D.- u NAN. On Wodnenda: Broan crea Zorelock. CLEMENTS. ary 9, 1801. ‘Rinbrome C Interment at, hocksille tomorrow “ o'clock. halativesand friends tsvited toatieash. 4 PREY. On W 3 G fis ETB Veloved wite of the late Press ‘he niet} third yeas of ber age ‘wotber, dear, has left thie Iie ‘fone teow out this word of erie Ries 'now ef ret in peace ond SY Men CMILDEEE 53 ‘from Satotawts tot noisey hee cies eee to St. Jamon’ Church. Sree ‘sinete hortimat = On, Thureiay, January 8, 1801, at 20:30 1b Gl place tomorrow ovdock. vee are tavited to otsends Qn Thursday, January a ‘chock ta» OI Ne pre oa Saas, Saee iaeL aas