Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1891, Page 8

8 == THE EVENING STAR: => LU ‘ : DECEMBER 16. 1891—TEN PAGES. WASHINGTON. D.©. WEDNESDAY, CITY AND DISTRICT. &® The local circulation of Tax Evexrxa Bran is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the nest, since the paper goes not alone | into the hands of the people of the District of | Columbia ss a body, but regularly into dieir | homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the Money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybolly worth reaching. a THE CHKISTMAS SHOPFEKS. ‘Where and What to Buy—The Attractions of the Stores. ‘The throngs on the street increase as Christ- Mas approaches. The stores present most m-/ teresting and attractive sights. The supply of boliday goods seems almost inexhaustible, but the increasing army of shoppers indicate that the demand will be fully up to the supply. Wise shoppers lay out their plans early and visit the stores before the final crush comes. | ‘To aid its readers in decidir where and what | to buy, Tax Stan continues to publish notices | ef business houses of the city, where one can | find satisfactory goods satisfactory prices. Did you ever stop to think what a satisfac- | tory sort of holiday present stylish mackin- | tosh would make? In stormy weather it is bet- ter than an umbrella and it looks just like an overcoat and is quite as warm. It you never thought about it think now and then go talk to | Rosixsox, Parken & Co. in their big store, | 1200, 1202 and 1204 F street. They have gar-| ments of the proper sort and at the prover | pris Itis suid that they have the largest Cetiaing in America devoted exclusively to the sale of clothing at retail. However this may | be, they certainly bave in it a remarkably com- | plete stock of clothing for men and boys from Shandsome dress suit toa cheap overcoat. Robinson, Parker & Co. might be called the poor man’s friends,in that they make @ specialty of warm and serviceabie garments ‘at reasonable prices. It is very desirable that those who want Christmas photographs ‘should know that Laxpwen, 1013 Pennsylvania avenue, gives a free picture for framing with each dozen ordered. ‘Typewriting has become such a part of our daily life that we need machines everywhere. You can get them of all grades and ages at the ‘Trrswairer Excuanee, 610 F street. Wx. Lowenraat, 937 7th street, has » large stock of household and office furnituré chandise, &c., that may contain just want, There are some great bargains to be found in suitings, overcoatings, trouserings, &c., at J. D. Burss & Co.'s, 604 9th street northwest. F. H. Youses, 1102 Pennsylvania avenue, tel- Aephone number 1008-2, will clean your carpets \ renovate your feathers, make over your | situation, and though he couid not escape he mattresses and kill your moths, murdered artist-| could prevent any one from taking him pris- ically. oner A close watch was kept on the com- Housekeepers and hotel proprietors should ‘know that they can have their furniture cared jor im all ways reasonably and well by Faeeway Co., 1927 I street. Just at this season of the year when we are looking every day for snow or rain it would be | well to think of umbrellas and gossamers. Both | of these necessary articles of wearing apparel make excellent and acceptable Christmas pres- | ents. Witt H. Mchxew of {83 Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest has an immense stock | of these which he is offering at astonishing prices. There are silk umbrellas of ali sizes and colors and prices, inciuding all of the best | known makes. en thereare gossamers, both | domestic and imported, in endless variety and | at all from the cheapest waterpro €3.50 to the imported silk-lined variety at The umbrelias range in price from the startling Gloria %-cent kind to ice, according to quality and handle. Give them a call. ‘The richest treasures from the great art genters of the world await your inspection at Lasascrom & Bno.’s maminoth stores, from 420 to 426 7th street northwest. Never in the of this great enterprise has so complete and collection of suitable Christmas its been offered. Everything suitable jor making fancy articles, incliding « full line of all-silk gros grain ribbons, in all widths, at | ices far below the regular. Then there are Eindkerchiets “comprising ali varietics of texture and design. One of the features of the display ise genuine solid gold scarf pin with a maine diamond set for $290. ‘hus pin ix warranted and would make a beautiful Special attention is paid to out-of- Teun shoppers, ‘and those unable to be present in ean feel assured that all orders by receive promptand conscientious consideration. i “The apparel oft proclaims the man” runs | the well-known quotation. Too muct atten- tion cannot be given toa man’s dress. If you | have s suit of clothes slightly faded and soiled | send it to Hau and he will fix it up in the best | manner at the lowest rates. His place is 705 | ‘Mh street northwest. Kimball's Boston lard, kettle rendered and absolutely pure, is now on sale at Borcuett’s, 1325 F street northwest. This staple article is so adulterated these days with cotton seed oil and other inferior products that it is difticul: to get the real extract of hog. Kimball's lard pe real pure genuine article. Try it. p A nice artistic photograph of yourself is in- deed tasty and acceptable Christmas remem- brane . Kets Kemetuy gives personal at- tention to posing and gets excelient results. His studio is at 1109and 1111 Pennsylvania ave- ue worth west. It is interesting to note how leather goods | are becoming more and more popular every year. It is not so very long ago since articles in leather were neither very numerots nor | very handsonie, but of late if peonle who ere in doubt as to what will m only go into a store like T i svivania avenue, thes ¢ to find some- g that meets all the requirements, Dress- ing canes, jewel cases, carl cases and menicure cases are only a few of the cases in which the tement holds true. The pocket books,satehels and icles of use and beauty can b sia, grain. embossed and a! lividcal who cannot be satistied is very hard | to please. | For those many people who prefer to buy | something useful to give away Temembrances one of the niost « Piscesin the city and one tha’ any is the Moxumenrat, the main a store for ‘& Weicome gif a's, 1251 Pen hosiery may be found in profusion at Moxcwextat. Among their most att jartieles for the holiday season might be rm. tioned handkerchiefs, umbrellas, tans, ¢) land fancy goods, together with a very ciaborate stock of dolls in all styles from all countries Jand af all prices. Haxpvnorrs’ never-did demand exorbitant for their goods—was always satisfied with bie returns—but now clothing may be there at rates that are one-third less han any which have prevailed in the past. As the firm says in its advertisement in Tur an—“You will bave to pay less than you would anywhere else." This is a consideration t to be laughed at. A saving of thirty-three nd oue-third cents on each doliar is no little wing. and the prudent man does not need in- t effect. Every man needs id that is the kind of . It will not be there ag, though, for an appreciative public is rap- iy investing its cash and bringing about a de- letion in the once enormous stock. The firm going into the wholesale business exclu- wely, and therefore is making a sacrificial ef- jort to get rid of its present stock. Now is the to buy. When you're in doubt lead trumps is a rule + whist that does not always hold. When ow're in doubt as to what to give your wife, other, sister or any other of the sex at Christ- jae ume, give her a set of furs is a rule that is vod every time. She'll appreciate it, never ear. Another good rule to pursue when you e looking for anything of the sort is to go rect wo Witterr & Rory, 05 Pennsylvania e, for they keep everything ueually found & Brst-class furrier's establishment Satie wy Work in the Police Court. were sixty prisoners locked up at the t Monday and more than one bun- were disposed of. The fines and col- Werals taken in amounted to about $350. stereo rained Dtet-opolitan Club Governors. on was held at the Metropolitan wab Monday for six vacancies ix, the board Govermors caused by the resignations of lesere. Juhm Davis, Woodbury Blair, James owndes, David King, Marcellus Bailey and eorge Appleby The following named gentle- re elected: Commodore W. M. Folger, leron Carlisle, Linden Kent, Jobn nl Robert Hinekley and Maj. J. P. UB A ——’ Vist Beptist Charch of Mt. Pleasant ing hax tiled « certidicate of the election of Whiteley, Lichard Handy and Chas. leurred. Before many of the men had received | the | ¥ ves | 3 HE DEFIED THE CREW. A Murderer Holds at Bay All the People on Board Ship. A very peculiar state of affairs existed on board the Itslian bark Emanuele Mainette, from Rangoon July 16, which arrived at Lon- don on daylnst. Capt. Rixig, her master, immediately upon her arrival notified the London police that he had a murderer aboard his vessel, but that it was impossible for any of his crew to getathim. In detail the story the captain was as follows: After the bark sailed from Rangoon everything pro- ceeded in the usual monotonous course of life onboard a deep sea sailing vessel until the bark had been out nearly three months, The crew of the bark were all Italians, and were of the usual excitable nature of that race. everal disputes arose betwecn the men, but ey passed over and no harm revulted from them. On October 4, however, the whole crew became involved in a quarrel, and from words the men soon came to blows. Ina flash the sailors drew their sharp case knives, which most foreign seamen wear suspended in a sheath on the hi and a general stabbing and slashing affray_oc- serious wounds one of the fighting sailors struck the man nearest him a terrific blow with his knife, burying the weapon to the handle ia his vietim’s body. The wonnded man threw up bis hands and fell dead to the deck. This sight had the effect of calming the angry feel~ ings of the men, and the captain gave orders that the murderer be secured, placed in irons «dup below decks. ‘The orders were | readily obeyed by the men, who were cowed by | the otitcome of their quarrel, end the murderer } was imprisoned. About October 10 the bari passed St. Helena, and the voyage continued witho. further trouble among the crew until about Nove: ‘The murderer had been ke ement until this date, when by some means he succeeded in ridding himself of the handcuffs and eseaping from his prison. He had been locked np in the fore- peak ofthe vessel and upon gaining his lib- erty he took refuge in the hold. “Here he piled part of the cargo to form a barricade, and though the officers and crew tried in every ay to dislodge him they could not do so. ‘The bark’s cargo did not reach to her deck- beams, and the ‘ellow had practically the run of the hold. He had access to the sbi and here he procured a plentiful supply of food, biscuits, ec. From the carpenter's tools in the forepeak he obtained an auger, and with this he bored holes alongside the hatch combings, and when it rained he would catch and pre- serve the water that trickled through. He might have been captured could he have been surprised when outside his barricade, but he was wary and desperate, and it was decided it would be a safer plau to leave him alone until the ship reached port. Much anxiety was felt that he might take it into his head to bore a hole in the ship's side and scuttle ber and drown himself andall on board rather than to face the penalty of his crime, but this he did not de, and fiuaily the bark came safe to port. ‘The man in the hold was still master of the panionways and hatches to prevent bim from getting and as soon as the bark was in dock police assistance was asked for. The po- lice thought they would have little trouble in capturing the man, but when they attempted to put their plans into effect they found them as futile as those of the bark's crew. From Saturday wutil yesterday they tried to devise means to get him from behind his barricade, but he remained in » position where he could not be reached except ut the imuinent risk of life. ‘The police were prepared to tike desperate measures to overpower the murderer when he was forced to abandon the place in which he had taken refuge. 1 were greatly, not to fay agreeabiy, surprised when, after a large quanuty of ¢argo was taken out yer terday, the man appeared and surrendered himself. ‘The reason for this action was plainly visible in the murderer's face and fig ie was ghastly pale from his long confinement in | the iil-ventilated hold and he was emaciate3, and it was very evident that Le did not have th enough to mak ngerous. The ‘8 store room had been emptied of its con- tents just before the vessel went into Ler dock and the result was that it was impossible for him to get anything to eat. He had not tasted food for two days and he was so near death from starvation aud from breathing the foul air of the hold that it was necessary to take him toahospital. As soon as he sufficiently re- covers he will be sent to Italy for trial on the charge of murder. LIKE KUSSELL SiGE’S CASE. A Berlin Dynamiter Imitates Norcross, but Loses Hix Nerve at the Crisical Point. Acase similar to the recent attempt on the life of Russell Sage in New York oceurred in Kerlin yesterday. The imitator of Mr. Sage’s t had npparently followed closely the accounts pubiisied of the Sage affair, as his plan of operation was cxactly the same as that ofthe New York dynamiter, although fortu- nately at the ent he lost his nerve and failed to evil design. Aw in the case of Mr. Suge, the object wasto extort money under a threat of instint death, and the attempt, as in tke Sage case, was made upon « wealthy man and one of some prominence in the fi 1 The reported to the police, are as follows: During the * yesterday a young man entered t ouiees in Berlin occupied by He tankers ss visitor was ap- when asked his wanted vusand ith the threat mi that he wns in a erit- ng with the | to arrest dea dash | vons had | . He litof the fleeing strat pase and At the police sta- Among the various ora his pockets were two pack Atw Lis now being the prisoner's name nor testablish his identity has i. He has remained nzute to | , and the etforts of the pol yom the matter have thus far L The north-bound express train on the New York Censraland Hudson River railroad col- | lided witha freight train opposite the station at Newburg, and both trains | were wrecked. The fireman of the express | was killed aud his body has been taken ont of | the wreck. No passengers were killed, Dut several received slight injuries. Man; n from their seats A 1 cut, a man had a rib elved blame “for the accident is laid on Engineer Kirk of the express, who ran past a danger see Excluded Because of His Color. Sylvester Stay, a prominent colored citizen of Rondout, N.¥., has brought suit for $5,000 damages agninst Manager Dubois of the Kings- ton (N. ¥.) Opera House. Stay purchased sev- eral reserved seats for last Thursday evening's performance, but when be presented the tickets at the door he and kis party were re- fused admission (o that portion of the house which bis tickets called for and he was in- formed that if be wished to sce the perform- ance he must get gullery seats. He was in- formed by the management that this would be necessary because of his color. —— ae Inhuman Acts of @ Father. The peovle of Weir City and Cherokee county, Kan., are amazed at the inhuman acts of Thos. Seidler, a Bohemian farmer. Last Thursday, while his danghter was dying, he would not allow a clergyman, who wished to see her, to enter the house. ‘The following Saturday one of the boys was sick, but Seidler refused any assistance from the doctor or neighbors, and shat them out, deciaring be would kill any man who attempted to enter the house. The next day the boy died and the neighLors instituted an investigation and found been giving his children a solution of alum with other poisonous drugs. A third ebild is roported dying and another is very sick. Seid ler was arrested yesterday and held to await the coroyer’s inquest. He does not act like a erazy Dut if he is not a lunatic he is one of the most cold-blooded and heartless of parents. PRINTERS ON A STRIKE, Philadelphia Morning Paper Compositors De- mand an Increase of Five Cents a Thousand. The compositors for four of the morning papers of Philadelphia—the Times, Record, In- quirer and North American—made demand at 6 o'clock last evening that their wages be increased from forty to forty-five cents per thousand “ems.” All of the compositors are members of the International Typographical Union. The Zimes granted the increase, as did also the North American, although the lat- ter paper did so under protest. The Record is paying now on an average of about forty-four cents per thousand ems, having conceded last year forty-five cents forall minion, in which the body of the paper is set. The scale pre- sented to Mr. Singerly really amounted to a re- duetion in the Hecord’s composing room pay roll, cutting down the display men from bills of from #45 to $59 a week to $24. The objection of the Record was not to the new scale, but to the proposed interference with the business of the office. Mr. Singerly had an agreement with the men’s committee that no strike would occur until to- day at 3 o'clock, if at ali, and had made no pre- parations for a lock-out, but threats were made thatthe men would go out whether the com- mittee had made promises or not. At 6 o'clock, when it was announced that the men were wait: ing for orders, Mr. Singerly ordered the men out and took possession of the composing room. By 8 o'ciock the Record had engaged thirt four men, about half the number usually at work iu the office. Mr. Singerly expressed con- fidence in his ability to get along without union men At the Inquirer office, after several con- ferences between Proprietor James Elverson and a committee representing the strikers, the men, at 3:30 o'clock, agreed to continue work the old rate pending a settlement of the differ- ences. —____ +e+. --____ SENATOK DANIEL RE-ELECTED. He Received All the Votes Cast by the Vir- ginia Legisiature Yesterday. Hon. John W. Daniel was yesterday re-elected United States Senator for the term commenc- ing March 4, 1898, receiving all the votes cast in both houses of the Virginia general assembly. In the senate nominating speeches were made by Messrs. McDonald, Stubbs, Little, Loren, Stern and Peters, and in the house of delegates by Messrs. R. Palmer Hunter and B. B. Mun- ford. Mr. Peters made a forcible and masterly presentation of the importance of sending strong, broad-minded and educated men to the United States Senate and of the position of that body as a bulwark against vicious and partisan legislation He congratulated the common- wealth that she had such men left as Daniel to fight her constitutional battles. He thought John W. Daniel represented and blended most beautifully in his person, his intellect and his career the old and the new south, With John W Dadiel and John 8. Barbour in the United States Senate Virginia would be safe and the Demoeractic party would be safe. ee _____ SALTON'S INLAND SEA Ita Water Gradually Rising and Its Ares Much Greater Than When Discovered. A party of explorers has just returned to Yuma, A. T., from the Salton sea district, and it is evident trom their report that the new in- land sea is there to stay. When the water first came into the old dry bed it was said by scien- tists that it was only a temporary affair, which came periodically and which would go away as soon as the sun had full play upon the water. For some weeks there was no perceptible in- crease of the water and then it began to recede, and the scientists in question felt proud of their predictions and saw them verified. The report of the men who have just re- turned, however, takes from the glory of those who thought they knew all about it. The re- Portsnys that the sea, is not only still there, nt it is increasing. The water is gradually rising and, notwithstanding the constant evap- oration which is going on, the sea now has an area of many miles greater than it had when it was first formed The water is steadily ad- vancing, and it will not be long at the present rate before the whole surface of the old bed will be covered many feet deep by the salt water. There is undoubtedly some underground connection with the ocean, for the water is coming in much faster than the small stream connecting it with New river and the Colorado would warrant. The water is intensely salt and hes thet peculiar acrid taste of the sea water. ‘The party which has just returned made a trip clear around the sea and saw no place where there was any indication that the water was from the rivers except at the place where the break was first made. ‘They think they discovered a place where the ocean water caine through the earth, as there was a constant boiling of the water in the sea. Lt is now believed that that country will be re- deemed by the formation of the sea, and it will be of vast benefit to the mining industry of the country. United States treasury officials at Minneap- olis seized another painting yesterday, the “Aux Armen,” from the salon of ’91, by Berne Belleceur It is claimed the duty has not been paid. * On Saturday they also seized Gerome's “The Lion Awaiting His Prey.” There are still four other valuable paintings in the pos- session of Gross and Vangysch, which the gov- ernment wil probably seize and offer for eale At public auction. ‘The collection has been on exhibition at Minneapolis at a picture store. ——_——$co. —____ Dissensions In the Duckworth Club. It is reported that the Duckworth Club, the famous democratic organization of Cincinnati, will disband. On account of the dissensions among the members, growing out of Gov. Campbell's candidacy in the last election, an attempt will be made to retire the present Loard of directors. Failing in this the matter will be taken to court in the form of a pe- tition setting forth that the club is insolvent and that it will be to the best interests of the stockholders to have the organization wiped out of existence. This action, it is al- Jered, is taken by the friends of Gov. Camp- e a A Conflict Expected at Crested Butte. A special from Crested Butte, Col, dated last night, say The indications are that a bloody battle can- not long be delayed. Since all overtures for an arbitration have failed both company and strikers have taken a more demonstrative stand. ‘The former has ordered lumber and already be- gun the erection of bunk houses for the protec- tion of the men who will take the sirikers. This evening 100 Winchester rifles with 2,500 rounds of ammunition were dumped from « freight car, and immediately taken pos- session of, by Sheriff Shores and his deputies, Fearless men are now on their way to Crested Butte from Pueblo and other places to handle these rifles in protecting the property of the company and the lives of their new employes. ‘Ihe strikers are holding secret meetings to- ght, all the proceedings being in the Italian nd Austr nguage, They avow that they will fight to the death for what they consider to be their rights, and that they will allow no im- ported men to take their places. In other words, they insist that their demands shall be complied with without exception or there will be war to the knife. ————_+e2—___ Death of W. F. Giddings of Virginia. e of the | SAVED FROM THE ENTERKIN. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES' GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Two Shipwrecked Seamen Picked Up Float- IN WASHINGTON. LAITING, PINKING, BUTTONS TO ORDER: ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPaicHT oscema wast Pike Demerest sewine tnathines trat-cave le eos | HL FiAND thatescelsail eters Ungue wie for LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION | respect, spd at a fair profit. $4 cad Christmas presents, at Agency, Sil Sth st A dispatch from Antwerp announces the | £4 and voice culture. | EDWARD C FOWNSEND | “di6-1ine . W. LUCAS, 908 9th st. nw. | n. : ne SEND, Teachers, 1317 1: a16-1m* arrival at that port of the British steamer Ash- ADIES, BUY THE BEST SEWING MACHINE ever placed 1 L the market; the name is. ‘AND- i ton from Bristol. The dispatch added that | \{ISS May H MEND.TEACHER OFTHE PIANO, | AED‘ "nates 00 atitcbex a tte: dors wore STS boae ally certificated pupil of’ Herr .e Royal Con: | Work in one day than auy other me couis, t Vesti: the Ashton had on board two of the crew of | ccrvatory of Berlin, Her" Fair's techie, teach and | and beromeineed or sale oniy Uy STAUN b FISKE: | expres i} 40pm ae the wrecked British ship Enterkin, from Hull | methoa taucht.! sin | 42s ihetawe b als Teveland, exttene daily” 22.300 Brisbane ven ash MARTL 4 AND RS. M. \DLEY, Mi 7 5B, - ne ae Oe ore Satur | MBrench Envvate: Day: Brunel reomen betas | Mtoe Poet OnE pete Toy day night on the Galloper Sands, near Rams- | j205 Q'st. n.w. Parisian professor. Private classes | ladies. Costuunes wade in latest styles. Perfect St at gate, at the eastern entrance to the Straits of | in school 216-1" _ | nodsrage price. Cutting and basting « specialty. Dover. The crew of the Enterkin numbered thirty-one, officers and men, and it was be- lieved: that all of them, with the exception of Lewis, the apprentice boy, who was taken out of the rigging by a boat from a fishing smack, had been lost. It now appears that two of the men who were washed overboard when the En- terkin was heeled over by the heavy seas man- (©. © NEVINS. IGT STN. W. ‘Teacher of QUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO. _n013-2m* A Newand kasy Meth KR D’ ACADEMIE) (dipiomee) SCHOOL, ous the M®* & 4 Doxovay, 004 F st. n. w. = Is offering for the Holidays Art Needle Work of every description and Hand-painted Celluloid ‘Noveities in great variety, im fact, everything found ins first-class art store, at very low {The sweetest-toued piano made." guaranteed for Mfethme factory prices; $10 payments, _ Ro? F.G. SMITH, 1295 Penn. ave, FO DASGAINE TS LELIAGLE PINE PIANOS eniy one decorated tors of Eur ype ai indorsed by the leads erica. See circulars, mn. 4.381 pa R. SOLOMON MINSTER @U ices. Open evenings during the Holidays, and organs call at the rakauer Pia » HLS) ome. ER O8SR CRED aged to grasp apiece of spar or some other | JR SOLOMON MINSTER (PUPIL OF | prices. Jaan st GW. KUMS. Estab. ar wreckage and succeeded in keeping themselves | unite eigse ern ces & Hmited a Practical “ For Hacerstown. #10.40..m. and ?3.90 p.m. R. LAE OF RH. STEERNS & s opened am estab afloat. BOVAL BLUE LINE POR NES WORK AND PHILS The wind and tide carried the sailors out aoemt for PRIA. OTTO T sion 1 z 1Sth st. nm. w.. and solicits the yoIc! New York. Boston, and the to eea, and they finally drifted almost into] a. iss of tone oh 2 ungton ladses. Terms moderate. wm, Di Cat) ate Ded the course of the Ashton The watch on the | ,../PPort Of, tone bs at EEE EES EEE Car), 11.30 pan. Bleeping steamer saw the castaways as they and their | voice. “Tigh tones of th BUTLER: z entrees par wero lifted on the top of a large wave, | Scienttfe tr Mites je SL Pa.mam Ruffet Steep and the steamer was at once slowed down. | Surg. _Formeriy 14h ana G sta, cosas yc fo Beco ecu ch A boat was manned and lowered, and the GOONS CREATED FOR V Lo aT 2 ea shtpwercked sailors were soon inher, It = | iwc 2a Bien Salah correct. uy dian 10.00 and 12.00 200m, Sum ngerous task to get the boat fast to her rate terins; competent assistants. For | Ke. late dratter and cutter ws, amd 12 toon is again, as a heavy sea was runping, ‘Miss CLAUDIA STUAKT, Principal. | Pee Be Os 1st st, 1 0 (raLLs See time tables, to be Rad which made ‘it very diflicult to get alongside the steamer. The task was finally success- fully accomplished, however, and the steamer then stood away for Antwerp. rtstie Sestinire, shia, iaip of any hit ve aS-Lin™ = he! from hotels nion Transter Co. cu orders left 181 Pa ave, and at yoint iaces, cu ¥ mas atk ibrowery. Hixchest Fences. uses depot The Ashton had a very rough voyage. She | _“ = CHAS! O SOUT experienced the full pets of the gale fea sus- | SCHOOL CLAY SES, ADY. K AX ee Srxine I SABE AND fare) Gen. ro Ae tained considerable damage. Misses POLLUGK and NOFHI¢ have removed thairig, | CUNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1908 Sti ee uw ore geeesmnsoed areas ME Suane tO LANE Got eee eee ee eens | sugpe seskain qisnemasapedl ou Saeed to styles. | es Va TRAVis, q ‘Moaiste And Ladies" DOUBLE. TRACI STERL Ka JESSE JAMES OUTDONE A Mail Wagon Captured in a Prominent Chi- cago Street. n020-1m 1sth st.nww. |, Pz Medal Pari 0 aud f L tmuorena oo ‘Tease James’ exploits wore outdone lastnight] xixperoanY ‘catal to bees SS Yet ee, MEPALEED | guestalty. (U in Chicago. On one of the ieading thorough-| MODEL KINDLE nel4-Ge" 313 Del. ave ne ieee eet hare and. Siceping Care ear bite fares five daring highwaymen suddenly sur- Mrs. Louise Polloct, 1017 10th st., BoRTONS We Olkvew To MATCH wAToRIAL, | 9 ‘Umeus sad dees Shinatay te Lowe tail eee rounded one of Uncle Sam's biggest mail wag- Mixs Susan a Pollock, 1434 Q st, = a) soe ies Vall sabes plan or witli 5 aaa: toute and waiueatl ons and at revolver point forced the postal em-| 4 constant demand ior ou wisluates, | ae caw ee te sod nicering ore Harrisvune to ployes to throw out several sacks, The bulky | yi K:nuervarten Mantal, Sais Becker ber Gosia | NH K tee See government vehicle was then sent flying on its Journey, the occupants being threatened with instant death if they made outery or stopped. So complete was the surprise effected by the bandits that the mail drivers failed to utilize the services of @ large bulldog which was be- side them on their seat. Near mfdnight the stolen mail sacks, slit open and rifled of their paired. wold: M* 7. 8. warrtson, 1329 F STREET, IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER } AGENTS IN LONDON AND PaRIs, THE LATEST FASHIONS 1N aves Kerr's D: dren. "bicawo and Mt vary with through owphiis. Pullman ay School for youne Iadien and ville and pen Septer:t facilities offered tor puptis of al: axes tion given if desired. Apply to Wal. ALM, 14x} Corcoran'st. nw. POREIGNERS DESII.G AN EXPERIENCED teacher of the English laneuare, zavinz as Special “New Art FSI bie Urchascrs * is invited to their Mi desicas of HIGH ry. aint Rochester daily; for But. See eee cent re Sowinstize. “STS CLAL ESI ara dally, excert, Saturday. 30.0 contents, were found on Superior streot, in the | SULIA H. BALUM. 1207 luthet ew. aoa” Sekt anata beri 2 tenin Witac ul be "ng ca iano Hs i ~ from the scene of the, robbery. “At that hour ASD Rew classes in dlctstopiee Gree onan | Seem icine Arty Sacunay, ‘wit Biscping Oat every available man of the city detective force | systems ere teins ontuuized for January 1. 18e WED TAULELEE ao Se a and the post office inspector's staff wero strain- | cuarze o1 one ofthe 1 the tot 1 ag’, aT a 5 = ‘dats, excuyt Sunday ing every nerve to obtain aclue te he identity | Gent" Souda, Westy ana eid rites curt ete ai Ge up equal eg OCEAN STEAMERS. FOR PHIL HA’ SE YORK AND TRE EAST, of the highwaymen or their accomplices. and 7 to8 pam. ' Terms, $9 yer month” pepe me me nn im eas Ne Te —— OO ama. 12 b office wi ym the yard an ove creaming eui-tr Leer U ; han west stations It was in chage of John ae rowip wm with Dinine Car to New York, 0.40 a.m. Creighton, an experienced driver, who, after Dye: Ne, - ie = % _ wah Dining collecting his valuable freight, drove down Blue DEY CLEANING, arene ee ONT Island avenue to — a teal SCOURING. NEW Cha = Wout Rayon, 6. ae eee ke turned east on Madison. wi alf way week days, p. ANTON FISCHER, Ace daily. Desplaines street when five men sprang from the sidewalk. One seized the horses’ bit, while the other covered Creighton with revolvers and com- manded him to keep quiet. The team was then led to the alley extending north from Water street, and there, while one of the men cov- ered Creighton with a revolver, the others forced opened the doer of the wagon and, has- tily selecting the registered pouches from the others, made off through the alley, Creigh- ton’s guard kept the captive covered for lve minutes and then left him. 5.00a.m. daily, ‘mm. daily. ACH ANY PERSON TO portrait in 1) lessons; Bo G' k , 5.00, 6.36, T100 ‘sua aud monthiy ‘Sails Feb- Send ior ‘OR $16 YOU derstand Frenc! WICKL! Call any day at noon. 4 <= sunday The thoroughly frightened driver, whip- ae BURG BUCTE TO LUNIM 7.30. B60 ond 11.50 @. m. ond0.20 ping up Bi Horses, drove as rapidly’ as iu all © esi ea aie |S ‘Soibiee tS ‘cacept Sunday. Hendaye O00 oe sible to the main it office, where iy Bera) i) in he reported the after. An inventory SeeT aS ae XAKDRIA ai 'D THE SOUTH. ~ was then made of the contents of the Ne wagon, and it was found that two registered ‘lath and K sts., Pre juare, mail pouches from the stock yards station ee and that from the southern station, = Washington, D. C. Island avenue station, were missing. ‘The x hs chelate nace eines ave value of the contents the ofticials were unable permit setoan | Elecant rooms single or 6a suite, for tsamientoy | Pee ET eucetenine, but it was known to be Es SERS ScHOoL Peruanent xuests. Ayjoitaaaits and cuisive unex | ii be i ‘= celle ean | > ———— soarding and day schoo! for youn lidiew snd little sees Gace ananassae EMIN PASHA’S PLIGHT. T SCHOOL, isi TS prozressive sckoo1 for ix ug college preparstor; THO-. W. SIDWELL, A tuorongh a Reports Received in Paris That His Position in Africa Is a Precarious One. Private dispatches have been received in Paris from Africa which state that Emin Pasha has had several bloody conflicts in the late affected distriet, and that his position is pre- carious. These advices, however, do not agree with the reports from other sources regarding the movements of Emin. On December 3 the Ber- liner Tageblatt published extracts from a private letter dated from the Victoria Nyanza, Septem- ber 20, which stated that Emin Pasha and Dr. Stublman had at that time already been three months in the Albert Nyanza district. Emin of tra day boarders, “Mrs. MJ, COLLE. Vy eeaab's HOTEL. +4. ave. and 14thst., Washinton, D.C. Cay Lusiness ediica: even.ug A ull corps o. competent instructors, Cour anches. shorthand and typewriting. trcular, Mes scanarer OHIO RAILWAY, E IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, cake daily trom Uaton station (and Po), JE. Stee CHarV9} this aty. dias wou Aievea.s dnuuen an; 3 420 Kindergarten, primary and 4 from Capitol H! Vi Go TU in elementary graduste: especial success with those Who attics Wika Gsheulty’@1 yerhour. “Address J..-U04 K st. u. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. eres, recovers aied Loeeiuer, success 3 LU: Huewces, Btraicers ti Ges and all my acuu.e Wail save thue and 5 w leaf classes. Coac} ‘and northwest section. cinuitt Fast Line,” with dining \ashingtou and Solid Train to Cinciunatt witht Lalit, AFrIVie at Cincinnati ®t N10 aa, cube Tedlanapoita “oes BICYCLES. necting in’ the ‘Union depot for i Limited”. at eo . Wey besvure’, Dteunton end prinewpel Vir- SAFETY BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS. Pasha, it was said, had been received with the | ii wy'ei tatty in thee utd Pe, ! greatest aoe, by the troops oe! x ith nts s uortiand aut tb pewriting, ei x sanhat better selection can you make for * Christmas On Radi voNts RE, SRA, Raliway and Ba served under him when he was governor of the | hours’ da. tliree 240% Put bunt i Hi ouufort "anid Norfoik “ON Equatorial province. It was said, further, that | Pee" Course: lueludins vookagepine. Dusiies» prac miluan jocations aud Lickete at Company's . &e. three wonthe, $10, DIgLt sesious. ALVA C. STALIN, 513 and 1421 Peuma. ave, WE OFFER Bolts “i. W. PULLER, Gen'l Passonget Agent. The finest assortment ever shown in this city. Becca iat when the news of Emin Pasha’s movements reached Uganda, Capt. Lugard, a British offi- pauish, $2 per wouth, Day b- President ai i, EAMER, £ ONLY CEL ICHMOND AND DANY 1 cer, with 1,000 troops, started’ to oppose his | 0-17 — —| Hiehsrade sateties, mew, shop worn or aticutis | Mi iigic tl tesnan teint ShtbunaTeD | Jy elds in elect Muvearoer 1 ee, oe further advance. It may be that this force hi used, from $50 to $165, on easy payments, $40 per | ai. even Mhce hours. atu. to8 Pane, Su All trains leave aud arriveat Penusylvania| come in conflict with Emin’s soldiers and it is month. * ine hue Lath Station, Wasuaueton, Doc. ee i ana to.these engagements that, the Paris dispatch | ‘TIE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | poyy'dandy eaftie, #2250. ttle tant, $95. a hCESE DESTINY | qutiou.“Gounets at iSuchbure Sith Spend refers. The Tageblatt sai t Emin wou! 5 Hie ace... imformation, maven, with | West . Connects a Meneses for Broad havea force of about 9,000 men and that Le Branches in rust of the priucipaleitien. | | Openevenings. Call and examine our stock. ee aero 1m + au oncept Samay. would have at his disposal 1,600 breeeh-loadin; pleats int fates attire Tagen ging and 7,000 or $8,000 muzzle-loading rifles. Wi Saltsvary abd statics, Westers such & well-armed and devoted force at } command, it seems hardly probable that his acew Chariotte and stations South, 1704G st. nw. jobs AUauta aud Chariotte DEN TISTRY. r rr a ee ok to AUiaiia, woere counection. 18 Iuade 1a position can ween: nd THE ELIZABEAH VEALODY inixDii- | [PTCXCLES FOR BOYS AND GILLS. Station tor all principal pounte south aud soutlee Le eee (TEN NOEMAL TKALNING SUHUC DO eer td ap aes Gin t ———— +e ___ + “Tullman Buffet Sleeper, and Washington re % FS to AUauta, connecting with Fullness step ‘Ausuwe ew Urieaus Via Montgomery and Mobile and Puile ect t Miestiton vin Baruutugbnu atten ob 19.5 Sunderiand psce, south of Dupont Ci shan Florence's Will. The will of William J. Florence, the actor. was filed for probate yesterday in New York. Just the thing for Christmas presents. A ull stock of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. Norwoop_Ixsrrrure, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Daavilie wit san Siveper lor Aucuste vie Oo | 1 JuiOta, ahd at Greensvoro with Pullman Bieeper fae SELECT DAi AND LUARDING SCHOOL. — Auoaviie via Asweviiie and Mot Spritges d Sew ei efor fentering Deceusler Ist, = c It was executed May 6, 1876, and makes his wife. | xew « red for pupil entering Decewcer Yet ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, Fs except tor Warrenton Anna Terese Florence, sole executrix and lega- | ¥Y Civratniate you warmly on Your yrest success in Surough trai for stow Royal, Aavertom — at, tee. The next of kin are three brothers Ed- | your uebwe wus a3 : tw’, utt-Dally_ WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. * _23 a on28 Fe und uetubedas teach ta wo I: ee ht ward B., John and Benjamin Conlin; his sister, ern fe AVING NADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUK ont Muaietias a Last Hts ews, emia depart | Tint ot Puke Cee LAM LED. —Aunguiticen Mary C. Wiard of Washington; his nephew, | ,_,Mf. nd Mra Wal. b. CABELL: Prinayais “WHELLEMIES" AND CYCLING INK, SSxfractien tice, uiraary’ Spon | BENE Mew Dintie Sletiing wud Bil. make Joveph (HL Tooker, Jr hie nieces, Wintted | WAST. SW, weit” | tec Mikes and’ Cunurss Stags, oa ott r » . Seggern Ne We shal! now make th FADQUARTERS (and DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. or thas Servi ‘suis fare te Francisca, sli to wibers udhell bs pisses 36 bes Oe ouarienaea nS Hass SySChi—ag Maruices vexetaula | Eediate connections with fast traits fer how ———_1-_—__—_ ; CF apemmpip dn Regine <td jamie Nociiects ate Dvewantaad | ta accuiguuery and ior Mewpl, See jens aud Vicksoung via ‘Birminichala Sever Waskiuutou to, New Orleans vie Do entra late cuaged betweeu Atiasite eae. 1120 p.an.—Datly, Southern Expres for’ Duiville, Greenatete, haifa, Saiewury abd sates Nescern Nortu Caroana Division, Chariotie ana. ster ole Scuty Carole Divison Wy Augusta, abd stations AUaLsa and Chacigte Diviswn t0 Manta, where come Mectiva ss msde Calon tation. 30F ell aout sia Suuiuwest. “Lurvugl coaches New Tork to Abe ante. Fuciiuan Buffet Sleeper, New York and W, to Aussie you Lpuckbure, Danville, 3 abd Weeteru North Carolina, Division, ead Wasbuige wn to nouns Cy via Atlauia, Sarunghen oo Planning for the Minneapolis Convention. ‘The subcommittee of the national republican executive committee arrived in Minneapolis yesterday from Chicago. There were in the party Chairman J. 8. Clarkson of Iowa, Ser- geant-at-arms Meek of New York, A. L. Conger of Akron, Ohio, C. H. Payne of Milwaukee, Wis., and Pomel Clayton of Eureka Springs, Ark. The committee was met at the West Hotel. by the citizens’ executive committee and at once went i sion tomap out the work of getting ready for the national convention next Jun The exposition building was visited and the apacities of the various hotels looked into ‘The plans of Architect Warren H. Hayes for re- P52 CHCS. TO . Los entiniy, Keyairmic, and GIRLs* AL WHEELS. —NATIONAL UNIV iW. Open to a Tecetved the ouiy ¢ education at the world Six courses: Business, Fn 3 Service, Shorthand ond dypewriting, ent teaching. “Lhorouh eud. Graduates of rare excelience Situations when coupeter Tactical distin= i Ss phonovrap ghd gramiuer’ classes. Beackberry Wane. Vortle da-naiew un i xaiion Good Catawba Wins, Has vrinary wens Monday, September wn ladies’ physician, cam be ae Pn pa "Sc. paras consu:ted dai'y from 10 to 1 and 5 to9. modeling the building to meet the emergen = oar GEO. A. 0" aie A " AMY C. LEAVITT . A. HARE, a were also fishledaer ee [rtd saw | MISS atte is: Im* 1357 7th st. n.w., near O. EAD AND BE WEE DE EXOTHERS, 105 B | no reason why Minneapolis could not take care O 30 rr isi sted bovore ° e | “uc car reservation and information of the convention in flue shape. He returned |< “ti S'ioiheksnes we leat eviabdiniel exper ety sicaue chached at oilee, LO Fens last night to Des Moines to attend a family re-| 4185 SA Stirone. tux: Catzenta, Sc. Citron, Se. poet ny ge EE = ee at Permcner station, FeubeylYaues coking Butter, 35 union. “a BS ow., Wastungton, 6.0. Tele AILS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. stew at any Lour of the ca} betore ng by Dr. BRO LA. s. & notary pub.) this hi day oF J) ‘T HAS NEVER = Also musical bistory and. rE aad Sr ———— DEL. MILLS, Fearing the Fate of Pompe! The Mexican government fears that the vil- Dest Susur-cured Huis, Prime oust Becl, Oto Be. CONTRADICTS THAT William F. Giddings, one of the most promi- nent republicans in Virginia, died at Rich- mond, Va., suddenly yesterday of heart disease. He went to Virginia asa colonel in the Union army and was afterward United States district attorney. ——_es —__— Janauscheck Seriously ML Madame Janauscheck, who appeared Mon- day evening at Baltimore in her new play, “The Harvest Moon,” is lying seriously ill at the Eutaw House. She gave a performance Monday night, much against Manager Law- rence’s wishes, and yesterday the effect of her efforts made itself apparent and ian pronounced her ailment pl tis with symptoms of pneumonia. ‘The doctor forbade Inges adjacent to the volcano of Colima.will | °Y 4Tta "ice, scr 4 Cana Bie Peaches, 25c. diet phapaicon te the citys De LTA wee | < oun ve om share the fate of Pompeii and has therefore or- REMONAL = SCHOOL OF COOKERY, Ie gag ge We POTTY Ve yea 2 M' —_ dered the villagers to abandon their homes and | oy eee ee ee ie dna Erbe. cove ais, | Spouus fur ae. ee RUE USING 4 BUTELEOS ‘The move to places of safety. The volcano 1s now | Dishes for dinners, receptions, kc., turnished to order. —— 4. T. D. PYLES, ‘Wait cure any case Beryousdetuiity. Uv Bat. sw. TOMB OF WASHINGTOR throwing out great volumes of lava, ashes and Me) Re, e ia | QDECATE FOR BUSINESS. 4123 Ghat. a0. K, MOLLER, 1027 0TH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL — smoke and the country for miles around is ‘THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cht aflectious Of the eye, ef, tufout, ung, illuminated by the grand display. Strong winds Cor. “th and D sts, n.w. Aah ece, Wachtnrten ont Monsen sip, Ancieeiis. | | Sic: talbeps, cntascss uve seerayaiaaen | dames | Sil Oniber aus Gin Falatial Tron and Stadt carry the ashes a distance of 400 miles. A large | ,,7wenty-seventh scholastic year becan Tuesday, Sep | _oc20-3m hours, Yt 1'a. mi. and 4to 4 p.m. dtl” | Steamer CoAkKLES MACALESIES will — party of scientists from various parte of Mex- | {uctical’ Bustiess, Scvol uf Preraratory fusieds | (0-10 H.-A. GOLDEN'S PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, NIH. CAMERON, Oe" Case caome: ico have gone to visit the scene. School of Shorthand aud Typewntins, Spencerian Pea: FISH AND GAME STANDS, W., a graduate. “Lace iunsaaco n spe st. Aelers to many of the iuost prominent adiesof a Ladies, @ to. Gentveuen trou? to 6. Lobaters, Spunish Mackerel, New Fra Soul Poinruoo. Bolling Rock, White Porch, ‘Shippink orders promptly attended to. ocl4-wks3m SUGAK, duc. MICH. BUR. POT GES PER ioe, “ge val Maier “3 Ste Se. Leghorn Currants, 4 Buccemor tod. Hi. Walter bo, “460 La. ave. ADVERTISING. ¥ YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ‘where at any time write to GEO. 2. ie 20 Bprucest.. Ni 5 manship, Schvol of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates Of tuitigh ; eentral location spaciots halisaad: case rooms. Services of graduates alwaysin demand. Office ghtea® Ysubual sunouncement, comtauntoe fall iar formation: BMS. BARA A. SPENCER, anv - Princtpal and Proprietor. . \CEINSTITUTEAND iuth st. p.w. Pupiispre Cry Decided Against Lillian Russell. ‘The supreme court in general term in New York yesterday affirmed the judgment for $2,000 obtained by Manager Duff against Lil- lian Russell as damages for breaking her con- tract with him. Costs of @251.88 were added. Miss refused to play in “The Queen's Seatdl pultiicts one readoe ish ai weet cane pelled to wear tights in her partand this was trimental to her health. On Duff's suit ahe was enjoined from singing ‘Casino enon bene ie damages. May Join the Zoliverein. The Independance Belge says that the Argen- tine Republic and Brazil are about to negotiate with a view of joining the Zollverein and that TE MILLS, 1304 Litem ‘Lessons resumed September 10. and thorough work [apo EO OUT OF WASHINGTON, p his HALL-A HOME Gob gap REy ox2-Om* Hag * Bt TH they will also greatly increase import duties on | 1 under ten years of ave, at Ziseen Fist a repeienl for the teernseed angen SoSH OPEES rea, price, imports of cereais and cuffos. © Yourding and day schoo! for a TE : SITY, GALVANISM AND STATIO Baltimore and Philadelphia R. R. Election. ch the clothing) in pervous ‘At the ninth annual of the stock- : ‘of tamors savergiuot hassh Uctee holders of the Baltimore and Philadelphia rail-| Tuanrs Ox> Sraxpanp, Niue i King reabooled pemiaont, 37°. Odsl glee was . T. 2 vico president, and the retiring board of di-| uwrecord for par stctlicne® ops tonie or as eppare divor Thelin were Teslected. fare 1a