Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1892, Page 5

Gaus Or Gesiws. ~aT= =, E ga i Sarcapars Ixrorraxt Proonast. The snow storr Prevented shopping, so that the Pslats Royal offers for tomorrow the same special attractions as advertised for today, coupled ‘wth additional “‘speciais" secured by the buyers in New York this week, makines program that shail link the Palais Huyai and Saturday, January 16, in your memory. FOR THE MEN. & FIER THIS COMES SPRING— AA Reminders of it are almost daily ar- ‘A rivals. Import orders that to make ‘sure of having on time we ordered a little ahead are presenting themselves. As they come the winter styles “xo to the wail,” for it is natnral the newest should be “on show." The last landine for us was PRINTED WOOLENS-CHALLIS snd FLANNELS—from France mostly. You certainly have not forgotten our bie exbibit of © year sno. The coming season will “take the shine” off of that completely. ‘The patterns are choier—more elaborate— more artistic—and more plentiful. It is like turning the leaves of a picture book—you ‘Will wonder what is coming next. At was quite a heavy load that was laid down to our door this week. Someof the best that we ordered. We have kept upthat des of exciusivensss. Where we could we ave “bought the right” to the desicas for ere. You must appreciate the individa- adity that comes from such a source—for yow share it with us ‘The artists who have given their dainty thoughts reality have communed with nature and drunk im her loveliness only to Jet it out again im a thousand dashes of wenies, ‘The flowers that spray the WHITE and TINTED GROUNDS wili make pretty bar- mony in the chorus of a new-born spring. 90 inches wiae—€5-. a yard. BLACK GROUNDSstrewed with sparklive flowers of like the surtace of the river. Drokem into rifffes by a xentle vernal sephyr—dainty colors chase one another ina mever-overtaking Journey. $0 inches wide-65e. @ yard. The SOMBER BLACKS for mourninz, relieved of their stern samencss only by bere and theres small peep of White or Laven- der—like s berm of sunlight breaking through a pitiless cloud-veiled sky. 90 inches wide—65e. @ yard, Besides the Black—seemmng gayer by their contrast—are the BLUE GROUNDS: bursting into » “‘picture-laugh” of White and colored figures and dowers that almost cover them. 390 inches wide—65e. a yard. ‘The past must live in the present. Last year we put away about thirty pieces of IMPORTED CHALLIS. They are patterns ‘They were out of the same hands the new ‘ones have come. We have labeled them so you will know the old from the new—cut the price to correspond—and if they strike your fancy you won't jet their year in this country prejudice you. 90 inches wide—but SOc. a yard. ‘You will want to put the PRINTED PLANNELS in Wrappers and House Jackets, Blazers and Children's Dresses— and who knows what else? Their asppro- Priateness is almost without end. They are French—in conception and execution. £7 inches wide—65e. @ yard. It te natural to reach out for something Beyond. Practice has brought « little more perfection—novel stripes, spots and figures find s chance “‘to shine” in a better quality. 2 inches wide—T5c. @ yard. ‘The PLAIN COLORS are elegant in their sameness. Freach and fine. 27 inches wute—60e. a yard. Twenty-five pieces for‘ ‘bargain hunters— all wool, licht in weight-STRIPED and PLAID-THE FLANNEL for wrapyers. Any pattern S5e. @ yard. All these for spring—but if you select what You want now you will have it handy for use when the time comes. Others will do that way—Your betrer satisfaction will be served by following suit. Prnars. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ESTABLISHED 1540. (it) TELEPHONE 99% ERE RRR TITT 227% gE RR T a EE ERE r z “OF RE r ; uMuMokee UK OK r wae = A tow have the impression we have raised the prices to keep company with the costlier building. itis mistake. It i¢ just the con- trary. By reason of our increased facilities for buying in large amounts we sure bet- ter discounts and are enabled to quote lower prices inwany instances. Fe this large and stately building means increase facilities to sell you drugs ul the lowest prices ia the city. Tms Frente Wearper. Lucky you are if it has not left you a last- ing reminder in the shape of a cough, cold, Pueumonis. or “ia grippe.” If such is ‘the came, of if you believe “‘an ounce of pre Liver Of and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. This preparation is an equal mir.- ita of the pure Norwesian ot] (ahippedt us direct im sealed casks from the land of fons) and the refreshing and invigorating ‘Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Pleasant to take, easily digested and entirely tree from the nauswating after taste common to the ordinary Cod Liver Od. Price, 7c. per large bottle, or 3 for 62. WOE Ee FT ha E. Pk Fz Pa Motern Pharmacy. CORNER 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. ss Bass Fen Ronis For Sirscusa. Of course you will enjoy many © sleigh ride over this Lountifui fell But you caunot go eletch- ina without warm and cosy furs Yo shield you from the fying snow and keen cutting wind. Wehave © splendid sasortment of fur robes light, fleecy. handsome and warm. All the popular skine and many unique robes of spe- cially rare skins, such as Buffalo, Base, Wolverine, &c. Pricesthe Jowest consistent with the “best.” B. H. Snseuexz & Sox. 3151227 Pa. ave. and 413 13th st. ow. AT Cost. COLORED FELT HATS. FEATHER Boas, In onter to close out our stock of these goods we offer them at ACTUAL COST tor ten dayy. Great reduction in prices of TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS. MRS M. J. HUNT, 100 F st ow. ett pen a eee peer O11 Oth ot. a we aT cost. ‘Tse. Palais Royal Dress Shirts for 6c. $1 Lanndored Full Dress Shirts for 82c. Six pairs 2c. Linen Cuffs for 90c. pairs 25. Linen Cufle for $1.25. ‘quality Fast Color Socks for Ise. fe Wo told you in yesterday's mtvertisement that the ‘Palais Koyal Shirt must not be classed with the nsual cheap (*) garments. It is the outcome of | fourteen yeurs of experience, For that time it has been the one srecialty of the Palais Royal. While others have inany quelities and prices we have, in all these years, given our whole time and thought to this one make, I onder we offer the best possible Shirt? The gigantic business done enabies buying the materials direct from the makers. The experience that comes of fourteen years has taucht how best to make and shape the shirts. so that though the price is only 7Scents. materials are used that are usually found only im to-order shirts that retail at $0for a half dozen. Patent stays, at would-be weak points, hand-sewed Dutton holes—the fit and finish of custom-made shirts, Three lengths of sleeves to each neck size. 66c. Toxorrows Parce. ‘Try a sample Palais Royal Shirt also Collars and Cufts, which are equal'y reliable. ‘The reduced prices ‘will positively terminate tomortow evening. We aim to make new patrons rather than supply old custom- ers, who readily pay regular prices. The latter will please not ask for more than » half dozen of any one For Tue Laois. The *‘Opening" of Cotton Underwear has, owing to the weather. beem tiot so well attended as last year’s occasion. However, we are more than satisfied since so much praise has been bestowed. We know those that have called will Le eloquent advertisers of the Palais Hoyal's Underwear stock. Usnr1 tomorrow evening we offer 10 per cxnt dis- count on all Silk Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, &¢. ; on all Lawn, Cambric and Muslin Garments marked $1.98 and up to #15; on all Bridal Outfits marked froma $5.50 to $100 the set, ‘The following popular garments, though marked at the lowest prices wecan afford permanently, are re- duced in prices until tomorrow evening: Marked prices. “Opemmg” Di Nicar Gowxa Marked prices. | 88e. Sa7-Need wo assure you that all sizes are in stock, including those extra lance and unusually sual. Oruen “"Spectats For Sarvnpar. Gioves.—4s with Underwear 20 with Glover: Our regular prices for best Gloves are less than cur- rent prices. The object in reducing prices for tomor- Tow is to make new patrons, so that not more than ene pair to each customer. First, the Evening Mous- quetaire Gloves of Undressed Kid. in Black, Cream, White, Old Rose, Nile Green, Flesh, six shades of ‘Lavender, Salmon, Pearl, Pink, six shades of Gray. 20 Button lengt Regular prices... ‘Tomorrow's pric 2 25) $2.75) 83. 81 $238| E.G) S §-Tried on as carefully and warranted as thor- ‘oughly as if regular prices were asked. 6 8c. tor spatton Black Kid Mousquetairesin small sizes. Sold heretofore at G&e., though worth $1.85. ‘The sizes explain the price. ‘The 4-button French Kid Gloves are reduced from ‘96e. to te. a pair because some have been tried on and others are in 1891 shades. Only a few dozen of these. Heap rests @ hand-painted Silks ‘snd Satins have ‘deen secured to Sell at 6c. each. Well worth double the price. IE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below). fart For Tur Evestses Or ey Haven't you had trouble in finding the various articles of your costume to match in shade? We are making a spectalty of Evening Silks, Chiffon Dress Material and Kuftling, Fans, Kibbons, Feathers and Feather Trimmings, Corsaze Bouquets, Silk Hose and Underwear, Kid Gloves, Silk Mits, &e.. ail to match m color, Variety unexcelied, qual- ities best, prices only possible with a cash business. ‘Next the you are on the avenue step in the store and allow one of our experts to fit you with a pair of Un- dressed Kid Gloves. Woe have all the scarce tints, also Black and White. Lower prices than usual for best Mousquetaires: 12 buttons, $2.25; 1 buttons, #2. 20 buttons, $3.50; 30 buttons, or shoulder length, 4 pair, Au Pas Royar Fors aT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Having closed ont nearty allof our stock at 10 per cent discount we now hurry off the balance at one- ‘fifth off marked prices—at 20 per cent discount. a) Coavs.—toseot Gray Krimmer, 24 inches lone, marked $48, may be claimed for 83840. The 24- ineb Astrakhan Capes marked $35 are to go at #28. ‘Vhose 19 inches long marked $19 are now $15.20. ‘The Nutria Beaver and Monkey Capes marked $20 for $id. The French Lynx Capes marked $10.68 for cas ‘Sa- The above are the best furs; warments that are always fashionable, Morrsor nutria, veaver, woo! seal, monkey, Iynx, real seal, Be. ee Marked prices’ $3.35) €4.00/ @5.35/ 96.68) 610.00 Reduced price "2:90 | *5:99/ 3:35 | 3.38] M200 Marked price. 819.00. Reduced price, «15:20. Ag" These Mus are warranted in’ the fullest senso of the word. Will wear a lifetime. 1, Trisatrsas.—you may make your old plain Jacket look like a new one—like an expensive new jacket. Select the fur you fancy snd claim one-fifth off the price you see marked on it. ‘To select from are ‘Trimmings of opossum, 1ynx, raecoon, marten, bear, angora, &c. All widths The marked prices range from 30c. to 88 a yard. Hue Anz Asrovspixe Buxearss. $5 For Seat Pivsa Wass, | Less than wholesale prices. The Jackets marked $12, $15 and #16 may be claimed for @5 each. All sizes. Latest stylee: tight fitting, vest front and reefer styles. to Winches loug. The correct hich sleeves, stand- ing and roll collars. Satin-lined throt 9 $812 Foe those markea #25, $23, $20, $19 and 818. ‘Some with collarvand cuffs of Astrakhan fur, others with military braid fastenings, others with real seal trimzoings, al! lined throughout with heavy satin rhadame. $3.9S vorcroicwot Ladies’ Cloth Cisters, marked #9, 89 and $7. Beaver Cloth \ stripes the materials. B5-IS vor the visters marked 620, €19, 81% Beavers in Gray, Biue and Green. Miael Cheviots in Grayeand Black, Tan aud Brown, Navy and Gray. ‘One-fifth off the price marked on all other, im the Wrap Department. which includes: 10 Pex Caxr Discousr. One-tenth off the price of all Ladies’ and Children's Skirts of worsteds, cloth and silk: aleo the celebrated “Phyllis” Underwear for ladies, and off all Children's Undergarments. ‘A. LISNER, * Corner 12th st. and Pa, ave. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c. FRIDAY, SANUARY 15, 1892: Conep. “‘Abont seven or eight months ago I was attacked by cough and at once bean to take » medicine mach ad- ‘Vertised as an expectorant, and continued using it ‘until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving me relief it only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but ali in vain, and I don’t think I had three ‘whole nights’ rest during my illness. I began to think that CONSUMPTION ‘Had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were all gone. I was a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine who had been some time away called to see me. He recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, kindly sending me a bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, to say that it cured me, and I am today enjoying the best of health."—J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S CHERRY PEOTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. We Do Nor Kxow Why SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver oil is 80 use- fulin those simple but varied conditions which you know as “‘having s cough.” We cannot explain it; we only know the fact from experience. It may be due to the combination of tonic effects of cod-liver of! and the hypophosphites: it may be partly. due tothe glycerine. ‘There are many effects in med- ical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those offects we donot know at all. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave- nue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRETH- ING, with PERFECT . It SOOTHES the ILD, NOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all SAIN, WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for Sold by Druxgists in every part of the EA. USE POND'S 19 EXTRACT. Masy Pensoxs Ate broken down from overwork or houseiold cares. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile and cures malaria. Get the xenuine. 2 Ir Wor Bz Isrerestixa To ‘Know just how many people in Washington are wear- ing WILSON & CARR'S famous $3.50 shoe. Week by week the demand steadily increases, Mr. Wilson ia frank to say that he expected great results from this shoe, but its sales overshadow by far those of any shoe ever sold by them. The ladies find the pliable, yielding leather aluxury for tender feet, and the gen- tlemen are surprised at their neat, dressy appearance and splendid wearing qualities. Either sex may choose between broad, medium or narrow tee, and the ladies between dull or glaze finish. Don't you forxet to try them when you xet another pair. It is hardly necessary to say that Mesars. WILSON & CARR are located at 929 F street northwest. dal: I Wasr You To read this advertisement and teke s practical busi- ness view of it. We ‘not written it to mislead oF deceive, but to inspire your confidence, attract buyers and extend our trade. «ive a uniform discount of 3 per cent on every article in the house. ‘This look smail, but when deducted fromm our extrem low prices you will find we are way beiow ail other houses who offer 10 0 caution you not to discounts lead you ast wen 20per cent off. We would sicht of this fact and let big ‘Read what 5 per cont off tension Table, square or ch it? means at GRASTY'S: (ft. ever see try to buy them and let us hear from you, Six Tumblers, Ide. : no house ever offered them except Grasty. Best Quality 25e. Floor O11 Cloth, %3'gc. All-wool Carpet, Gzxe. Very Best Grade Two-ply, 7Ic. Lamps, Crockery, China, Tin and small ware qenerally at moving prices. Knives and Forks, Plated Ware. &. Kemem' er, we don’t sell on credit, and we would im- | 98 press this upon you: Don't dowbt tui you try. This discount for thirty days. M. C. GRASTY, 1510-12 7th st., bet. PandQ nw. Double Storee—Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mat- ting, Shades, China, Glass, &. io Carnart & Lewy, 928 7th and 706 K st. nw. ‘There area few things that ought to move just at this time, for the best reasons, they are seasonable and ‘very cheap. Extra value 10-4 All-wool Blankets at 84. Extra Heavy and Quality, 11-4, at 8; fully worth 86. Extra Quality All-wool, 11-4, price was $7.50; now 96.50. One lot of Very Fine Quality 11-4 Angora, all wool, reduced to @8.50. Ore jot of 12-4, all wool, reduced to $7.50. One lot of Very Fine 12-4, all wool, reduced to $10. A great special in 10-4, all wool, at $33.50. At these prices they should move very quickly. ‘We will offer in Damask Table Linens and Napkins special bargains. CARHART & LEIDY, =o ‘£28 7th and 706 K st. n. w. Tue Dissowwrios Sare OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods is still going on and ‘will only last afew days longer! The stock must be closed out rexardiess of cost. Men's Suite and Over- ‘coateat 50 cents on the dollar. ‘Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at 50 centson the dollar. You should not mise this CHANCE to get Fine ‘Tailor-made Clothing at 50 cents on the doliar. ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., ~ ‘7th and G sts. Tae Laeemux Crncctatixa Lizzany. su Ue ow. STANDARD AXD CURRENT LITERATURE, THE MAGAZINES AND FASHION JOUR- NALS, BOTH AMERICAN AND FOR- d2-1m* EIGN, IN CIRCULA’ ee Children’s Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the 2d EDITION. FOUND THE RUNAWAYS Lizzie March and Florence Kaye Dis- covered in New York. FATAL DISASTER IN THE NORTHWEST. Rivers Swollen by Recent Storms Threaten Damage. IN PURSUIT OF GARZA. FINDING THE RUNAWAYS. Jessie March and Florence Kaye Discovered | Inst in New York. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. New Yors, Jan. 15.—By the strangest chance in the world Jessie March and Florence Kaye, the two girls who ran away from Washington on New Year's day to goon the stage, were found last night. Mra. Kaye, worn out by anxiety. went home yesterday, leaving Mrs. March to continue the search. Last night Mrs. March visited some old family friends living in West 17th street. About 10 o'clock she started home. She de- cided to walk up 8th avenue, the Bowery of the West Side, The anxious mother thought she might see her daughter in the gay procession of girls and — women. tween 34th and 35th strects Mrs. March saw two girls looking into a shop window. One of them was a tall, graceful girl. with such dress ay her daughter had worn when she left Wash- ington, She could see the other girl's face and recognized it as that of pretty Florence Kaye. Very quietiy the mother went to them and called them by name. The girls, who had fancied themselves secure from detection. were very much startled, but decided to go with the mother without making any resistance. ‘They wanted to go to their boarding house for some clothes they had there and Mr, March went with them, stopping ata telegraph office on the way to send the good news to Florence's mother in Wash- ington. @IRLS MUCH DISCONCERTED. ‘The girls were very much disconcerted at be- ing caught, but consented to go with the mother. She would have called a policeman to her aid if they had not. They went to a house on 8th avenue where the girls had aroom and got their clothes, then the happy mother and the two girls, whose ambitious dreams of his- trionic triumphs had _ been so suddenly dissi- Reed, went to Mrs. March’s apartments in West 35th street, whore Mrs. March put them to bed and talked to them. Both the girls are rather proud of their es- capade and only sorry that their excursion did not last longer. ‘THE GIRLS TELL THEIR STORY. ‘They told their story to a Stan correspond- ont this morning. Pretty Miss March, speaking for both. said: ““We are tired of Washington and wanted to visit New York, so we came and have had a splendid time.’ We went to the Smith House first, and when we found they were after us we skipped away and went to a boarding house on 8th avenue near 45th street. We have been there ever since. I don’t want to tell you the number of the hor because the reporters would go there an bother the people. We enjoyed ourselves very much going to the theaters and seeing tho sights. I can’t say I um sorry to go home, because I don't want mamma to be worried, but I will be back in New York again very soon. We had about decided to go with pany that Gus Williams is organizing to | produce a new play.” Mrs. March is very proud of her suecess in finding the girls after Inspector Byrnes and his detectives had failed. She will not start home with the two girls till Sunday, perhaps Monday. EXPERIENCE OF THR ANXIOUS MOTHERS. Mrs. Kaye, as already stated, yesterday re- turned to her home in Washington. Mra. Kayo has been a victim of nervous paralysis and fears a recurrence of the disease. She had been searching almost constantly ever since she came here. In Jessie March's trank at home her mother found a lot of theater programs, in which the names of actors and actresses she knew were marked. There was one or more persons in nearly every company that had visited Wash- ington during the season, as indicated. All of the companies which are in New York were visited, but nothing had been seen of the two stage-struck girls by the members of any of them. ‘Tho two mothers had a novel experience at the Academy of Music here, where Joseph Jefferson's “The Country Circus” is playing. ‘A large number of “supernumeraries” are em- ployed in the production and no training or experience is required to fill these places. It was thought by the mothers that the runawa: might have “gone on the stage” in this way. ‘They went to the theater just before the per- formance and told Manager Erlanger, one of Mr. Jefferson's partners, their errand. He took them back on the stage, where the whole troupe of nearly 200 performers, nearly all young women, were putting the finish ing “touches to their costumes. the whole lot of the girls drawn up ina line on the stage in their spangles and fleshings, and Mrs. Kaye and Mrs. March I them all over. ‘The two girls who wero wanted were not there and the mothers went away with heavy hearts. ‘They visited all the Bowery dimo museums and concert halls where they thought thero ‘was @ possibility of the girls being found, but did not get even so much asa tangible clue. An artist who eats glass or something of the sort at a6th avenue dime museum said he saw them in the audience one day last week, and this was absolutely the last trace of the girls the mothers found. ——— GARZA CLEARS OUT. He is Believed to Be 700 Miles Distant From the Scene of Operations. Maara, Tex., Jan. 15.—While the forces of Uncle Sam think they have Garza rounded up among the foot hills of the lower Rio Grande that very nomadic individual is believed to be more than 700 miles away from the scene of operation. It is believed by many here that he is now in Presidio county and will soon bob up serenely. Sax Ayroxto, Tex., Jan. 15.—Military depart- ment officials here are in receipt of interesting (Firing the detils of , the "scout troops against Garza. Tim- Tales, government scout, found @ number’ of old camps between Los Angeles and El Plano. ‘They had evidently been oceupied by Garza’n men, but the peo- pie of neigborhood ” refused — to answer any questions. .At the Devan- neadro de las Calliches ranch he found camps of larger size, five or six in number. ‘They appeared to be from five to twenty days old.” “The oldest camps are near Laredo, Capt. Hunter has been instructed to scout among these ranches, which are all within the northeast corner of Encinal county. First Lieut. J. F. Knight of the third cavalry reports futile, searches for Garza in, Zapata county, but admits that hd needs guid jen ac fuainted with the country in order to keep elose watch over the territory aasiqued tou. t. George inner, commaandin coon Kita the vicinity “ot Loe 4 bar ance eS Angeles wing made inquiries st i ‘Garza and | bad RISING OF THE WATERS. Recent Heavy Rains and Snow Storms Swell the Rivers. Brrenamton, N. Y., Jan. 15.—The Chenango fiver hes been swollen to four times its usual size by therecent heavy rains and today is © mad rushing cur- rent. The Susquehanna is aiso extremely high for this season, but the waters have been receding since the cold snap of last night. Yes- terday a dam on the West Oneonta creek near Oneontd gave way. lending additional forceand fury to the great volume of water which has been pouring down the valley. Barns, hor and other farm pr pt along by the raging current or anchored along the bank. The damage in the vicinity of the break cannot be estimated, but the loss will reach several thousand dol- lara. Cattle were drowned and great devasta- tion was created wherever the waters could overflow their banks. No loss of life occurred, although many peo- had narrow escapes from being drowned. Crxorxxatt, Onto, Jan. 15.—The recent storms baving caused a great downfall of rain in the region of the upper eastern tributaries of the Ohio river and its head waters. 9 mid- winter flood is now coming. The tide from Pittsburg will be reinforced by the outpourin; of the Littte Kanawha at Parkersburg, whic! t night was rising along its whole course, and was nineteen feet at Parkersburg. Lum- der companies have already had losses. At this point the river will probably reach forty- five feet by Monday, but a general thaw would put it much higher, Washouts on Railroads—Rome, Ga, Flooded —Waters High, Moptrz, Axa., Jan. 15.—During the last forty- eight hours the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers have beén rising rapidly and at some filaces are about forty feet above low water. On the Louis- ville and Nashville road many washouts are re- No trains havecomesonth from Mont- gomery since Wednesday morning. Rowe, Ga., Jan. 15.—Last night the water rose rapidly and at midnight was still rising. On Broad ‘street there are two feet of water and small craft of various styles are in use. The Rome raiiroad as far as Kingston is under water to the depth of several fect. Seven inches of rain have fallen, but the damage will be comparatively small, as the people had been forewarned. The Delaware and the Lehigh Rising. Eastox, Pa., Jan. 15.—The Delaware river, after carrying down considerable ice late yes- terday morning, began rising and this morn- ing had reached a depth of nineteen feet above low water mark. Yards are flooded and mills are unable to use water power. The Lehigh river is so high thatno mills along its bank can be run. —__>——_ Examining Coates & Co.'s Books. Purtapexrata, Jan. 15.—The assignee is to- day making an examination of the books of Joseph H. Coates & Co., the cotton firm which failed yesterday. No definite statement of assets and liabilities has been preparod, but it is understood that the amount involved is over a million dollars. A protested note of 5,000 was tho immediate cause of embarrassment, together with a call from their Liverpool brokers for several thousand pounds. ‘The firm is selling agent for over forty mills in the south, but it is said none of them will be affected, a Freight Wreck on the Jersey Central. Jensey Crrv, N. J., Jan. 15.—Early this morn- ing an castward-bound freight train on the New Jersey Central railroad jumped the track at Claremont, two miles from this city. Several of the cars and the engine were almost demol- ished. One of the forward axles of the engine’s driving wheels broke aud the e: pitched from tho track into the tracks were blocked for several hours. All Revolt in Andalusia. Mapai, Jan. 15.—Dispatches received here from Bornos, in Andalusia, twenty-eight miles northeast of Cadiz, state that the anarchists attacked the town and were only repulsed after considerable fighting and repeated cavalry charges. Numerous arrests have been made. ‘The region is greatly excited by the incident, coming as it does so soon after the Xeres affair. Bornos, which has a iS my of 4,530, is but a short distance from Xeres, in Andalusia, which was on the evening of January 8 the scene of a fierce conflict between armed an- archists and the police of the place. During the struggle at the latter place a number 0 riotous anarchists were wounded and thirty were taken prisoners. Se Bold and Successful. Prrrspvne, Pa., Jan. 15.—W. J. Sarvers’ jew- elry store, No. 46 Federalstreet, Alleghany,Pa., was the scene of a bold robbery early last even- ing. A man, as yet unknown, walked Eapldly up to the jewelry window, broke the glass wit a railroad conpling pin, and seized a tray of valuable diamond rings. ‘The night watchman of the building hearing the crash started in pursuit Sof the robber, but the latter made his escape. The rings stolen were valued at £1,500. pssirbace Sicha Record of Recent Fires. Toreno, Jan. 15—Tho Toledo Cot and Wringer Company’s factory has burned. Estimated loss, 240,000. It is believed to have caught froma rtove. ALLENTows, Pa., Jan. 15.—The barn of the John Siegers estate at Siegersville, Pa.. was burned today with contents. Loss, £12,000. Fammxotox, N. H., Jan. 15.—The D. E. Edgerly and John Barker buildings, on Main street, were burned this morning. Loss, $15,000. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. ee The Miantonomoh to Go to the West Indies. New Yorx, Jan. 15.—The Miantonomoh has been ordered to the West Indies. It will take | less he: only a few days to get her ready for sea. Her commander will report to Admiral Gherardi. ‘The cruiser Newark will probably act as a convoy. ee ‘The Killing of Dr. Wilder of Chicago. Carcaco, Jan. 15.—John Redmond was taken to the county jail Wednesday afternoon and placed in cell 27, immediately over the cage and facing the entrance, the coroner's jury having beld him to the criminal court without bail for the killing of Dr. Flavius M. Wilder. The inquest was held yesterday. |The jary were natisfied with the evidence and brought in a verdict that Flavius M. Wilder came to his death from a pistol shot fired from a weapon in the hands of John Redmond and advised that Redmond be confined in the county jail until his case has been disposed of by due process of law. Attornéy Barber will defend Redmond and insanity will be the line of defense. psec evteencbaaln sudden Death of a Newark Pastor. Newaax, N.J., Jan. 15.—Rev. W. A. Fleming, pastor of St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, and one of the most prominent city, died suddenly this morning at 9 o'clock at his home. He was an active republican. posicrstcidtls A Bridge in a Perilous State. Pack in above the trestle, ‘to do with the river at its present height, the bridge will be swept away. pestis a Portuguese Cabinet Loxpox, Jan. 15. THE HOLMAN RESOLUTIONS. A Democratic Caucus May Be Called to De- cide as to Their Binding Force. Mr. Holman had under serious consideration Yesterday the advisability of withdrawing his resolution declaratory of the sense of the House on subsidies and other matters involv- ing appropriation and of amending it so as to make its wording less stringent. The opposition which developed to the resolution was unexpected by Mr. Holman, who had an- ticipated that a considerable proportion of the members of the republican side would vote for itand that it would have almost the united support of the: democratic members. The spirit of antagonism shown to it by ® number of democrats was therefore a to him and led to the motion made by Mr. Holman yesterday having in view its mod- ification or repair, ax suggested by Mr. Reed, lender of the republican minorty. Mr. Holman found, however, that the defec- tion was not as serious as had been feared and that the proposed amendment to the resolution would rob it of much of its force and permit in the future a very liberal construction of its purport as applied to specific objects. It is thought that, even as the — resolu- tion stands, there will be s sufficient difference of opinion in the future in the in- terprotation to be given it in specific instances, and that it would be well to stand by the res- olution as originally framed and not let the down to a greater extent. A democratic member of the House committee on appropriations, who was asked about the change of plan from last night, said this morning that the army was found to be allright and in good shape, and there was uo occasion for repairs. The lack of united. harmonious action de- veloped yesterday led to some talk among some of the democratic members of the desirability of holding a caucas at which there might be ® general discussion of party policy and an agreement with reference to the course to be pursued. ‘This talk has not yet orystalized into the form of the circulation of a call fora caucus, but several members have the sub- ject under consideration and = may draft a call and band it around for signatures. Other democrats think. how- ever, that as matters have righted themselves as respect the present sabject before the House —the Holman resolution—it would be well to defer a party caucus for the present. --—— FLOKISTS AND THE FAIR. ‘They Want Information to Enable Them to Make an Exhibit. The following communication has been sent to Director General Davis, world’s Columbian exposition, Chicago, IIL: The execntive board of the Society of Ameri- can Florists now, duly assembled in Washing- ton and having under consideration certain communications pertaining to the horticultural department of the world’sfair and having a most earnest desire to aid in the success of that de- partment, but having received no definite infor- mation regarding the pians, classifications, rules and regulations thereof, do hereby respectfully, yet most emphatically and urgently, reques that the department shall immediately make known to each and every person or persons in- terested in the welfara of this department, and especially for the information of intend- ing exhibitors, a schedule giving the full details of the "exhibits, manner and time of exhibiting them, with explicit rules and regulations governing the same, and the time and condition of the a and such other information as will in any’ way facilitate, aid and benefit the canse of horti- culture and the success of this department in particular. The fact must not be lost sight of that ex- hibitors of living plants, unlike those of manu- factured goods. must have timo in which to Prepare, locate und establish their exhibits. Should the information herein requexted be immediately given to us, we. asa society, will doallin our power toasmet the departmentindis- seminating such information and to enlist the hearty co-operation of horticulturists in_mak- ing this feature of the exposition the success it merits, commensurate with the growing im- portance of our business and the honor of our country. It is signed by Jas. Dean, president, and Wm. R. Smith, vice president, and twelve other members of the bourd. —___$__-o+_______ A CHEAP CITY TO LIVE IN. Why a Lady Thought Washington Less Ex- pensive Than Most Other Cities. “Washington is the cheapest city to live in that I know of,” said a lady who came hither from Boston a year ago to is less expensive than Boston by at least 25 per cent on everything from house rent to market- ing. Ibuy nice spring chickens here now for 35 cents apiece. In Boston I would pay 75 cents. Round steak in Boston costs 28 cents a pound. In Washington the best cuts of it are 18 cents. Vegetables are proportionately cheaper in this town, and so are eggs. “House rents in Boston are enormous. If you want to be considered anybody you must live within certain small districts, where dwell- ings are let at fabulous pricea I live in the midst of the fashionable part of Washington, and have one of the prettiest little houses in town. My rent is $45 a month. In Boston for the same price I might be able to get two rooms, but nothing more unless I went into the slums or out into the country. You hear a deal about the cheap rents of Philadel- phia, but I have lived there also, and I assert that they are no less than in Washington. But if you are going to live in the fashionable part of Philadelphia you are obliged to pay very big rents. “Servants’ wages are 25 per cent less in Washington than in Boston. Coal is nearly as much cheaper. Labor of all sorts costs much re. I know from experience ihat one cannot live so eheaply it go as in Wash- ington. New York, of course, is — bie for people of moderate means. Hotels here are very reasonable in their charges, and so are boarding houses. Before I came here I heard from several quarters that this was a very expensive place to live, but I declare emphai- ically that one can be more comfortable and enjoy more luxuries on a given income in Washington than anywhere else in the United tates.” Ss ‘Mr. Moss Makes a Statement. In the Criminal Court, before Justice Brad- ley, this morning, Mr. John A. Moss, the col- ored lawyer. whose name was mentioned yes- terday by Mr. Peyton in connection with the case of Joseph West, asked to make a state- ment. Mr. Mose said that so far as Mr. Pey- ton’s statement affected him it was unfounded, unjust and damaging. He had appeared ‘for West in the Police Court, having been engaged by Mr. Petersen, but be had nothing whatever to do with the alter- cation which Ricks is said to have had with Peyton. Hisconnection with the caso in the Criminal Court, he said, was as follow: A NEW DISTRICT BUILDING. A Conference Today Between Market Com- Pany OMcials and the Commissioners. ‘The Commissioners are working hard to get 8 municipal building for the District of Colum- Dia, Ax stated heretofore in Tax Stan plans and specifications have been prepared and mat- ters are being rapidly pushed to get the whole morning session of the board today the whole Matter was consi.lered in conjunction with the executive committee of the Center Market Company, which was composed of ¢x-Gor G. Ordway, Senator Chandler and Edward I. Tinker. Architect John B. Brady was sent for and he submitted the plans for the new building, which were greatly admired. The Commissioners explained that it was their purpose to surrender thirty feet at each end of tho reservation, and eek the market | company to convey forty feet of their land just north of the wholesale block, whieh would give them the requisite depth. ‘The thirty feet they abandoned would give the market company two broad entrance ways to the 7th ‘and 9 th would really be the gainers’ by the concemion. Commissioner Douglass explained that it was the’ intention of the Commimicners to bring the matter before Congress ax soon as possible. It was decided to ask for 150,000 to begin with. le was uncertain as to whether legislation was | needed for the market company to convey the 40 feet necessary for the constraction of the | — ing. Senator Chandler said he did not ‘MR. ORDWAYS XEMORANDUM. President Ordway of the market company read the following memorandum in relation | to the project, which he bad laid before the | directors of the market company: The attention of the president of the Wasb- ington Market Company bas been called by the Commissioners of the District to plans which the inspector of buildings hax prepared, under the direction of the Commissioners, for the erection of an artistic stone “District Capitol building,” to be located upon the in- closed park in ‘front of the Ceuter Market, rtions of which ground were released to the istrict, under an act of Congress, March 1873, a5 a site for a District bnilding which would protect the archivesand accommo date the District offices. At the time of the release of this front and most valuable land by the market company to the District of Colum- bia it was understood and agreed that the center of the District building should be located as near as practicable on the front at the junction of Penusylvania and Louisiana avenues, and that the building only extend east and west from that point a suffi- cient number of feet to make its entire length 274 feet and its width eighty- ‘ix feet, leaving the remainder of thus Feloased between the cast and west ends of the proposed building, and ‘7th and 9th streets as pele space to be used for walks toreach the market buildings, with perhaps ® fountain in the center of these ‘open spaces, also some ornamental land) improvements, the whole including walks to be kept properly lic, but entirely pro ed and open to the pub- jibited from being for sales of any products whatever, thus leaving the elaborate north fronts of the 7th and 9th the Eee Market in full street wings of the market and gronnds (9s set forth in the charter) should be provided by allow- ing the market company to erect and provide a beavy artistic iron bridge, or geway from the junction’ of Peansyivanin snd Louisiana ovennes to and through the wholesile market row (xo called), thus connecting the center of the B street market with the avenues before ae of these a ‘n pursuance understandings, ments and stipulations the market company ordered built, at a very large expense, an elaborate iron’ bridge aud passageway across the center of the eighty-six feet of land thus receded or released to the District of Columbia. The market company also, under an agreement with the District ati- thorities, allowed the ground opposite the cen- ter of the junctions of Pennsylvania and Louis- jana avenues to be extended temporarily from 86 feet to 110 feet, in order to render the lot while still unused for purposes intended more proportional, and also erected an iron fence on the south side of the District lot, thus giving temporarily the District and the public for the purpose of a park quite a large space of land which the market company was entitled to use. It is now understood that the District Commissioners desire the market com- pany to make a permanent concession to the district tor its building of about thirty fet of ground in the center of the lot described, and to surrender the center passageway, which would entail the loss of from $20,000 to $25,000 in removing the elaborate iron’ bridge across the park and shortening the iron way to the soldiers’ barracks and vecond stories of the market building. It is understood that the Coumissioners also desire to extend their building twelve or fourteen feet east and west beyond the length of the whole- sale market row, making that building 300 feet long and about 100 feet deep. For the con- cessions on the part of the market company the directors should authorize the executive com- mittee (if the board decides to assent to them) to secure ample remuneration for the cost of the iron bridges, walk and stairways, which will have to be taken down and removed: and also such additional concessions with refec- ence to the uses of the land to be used in com- mon, and absolute concession of sufti- cient land at the cast and west ends of the lot to make a broad entrance for carriuges, and for ample sidewalk extending the District, from 7th to 9h streets, with suita- ble walks connecting with this wide sidewalk around Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues at the east and west ends of the proposed build- «Ff these and other just guarantees can. be se- cured it is undoubtedly incumbent upon the -officers of the market company to aid the Dis- trict Commissioners in carrying out in good faith by reasonable concessions the agreements entered into between the District officers and the Washington Market Company, which by ite terms went into effect April 3, 1873, and which has been assented to in good faith by both parties thereto. ACTION OF THE MARKET COMPANY. Ata mecting of the board of directors of the |S Washington Market Company held January 13 this memorandum was presonted by President | sunias Ordway and referred to a special consisting of the president, Senator Wm. E Chandler and E. RB. Tink: ith directions that they should personally examine into the advis- ability of the concessions proposed to be made ‘the market company, mect with the Com- missioners of the District at an early date and determine what the market company ought to do with a view of promoting the erection of a building in accordance with the origi- ittoe, subject intelligently before Congress. At the | street wings of the market, and the company | the | the entire length of the ground surrendered to | ™ (Old Mam Beary Not in Court and the Case Continued. The case of Policeman Edward Murphy of the fourth precinct. who was tried in the Police Court yesterday on = charge of having clubbed an old colored man named Thomas Henry, as pat lished im vesterday’s Sram, wae called in the Police Court this morning to be disposed of, and the court was informed that the attach- ‘ment issued for the old colored man had net Yesterday afternoon Lawyer Hewlett «aid te Judge Miller that while Henry was in bis office two white men entered and suggested that he had better take a few dollars and end the met ter, as be would not get anything out of it by —s pd te ceart, Lawyer Mowe told Judge Miller this morning that Iie had. beard of the statement, and ate Judge said that such statements ket by proof bad no influence upom the sown “But the man is not here,” said the judge, “and I would like to know the reason why.” Jim Henry, the old man's son, was 1. | And questioned by the court as to the where abouts of tus father, and Jim said be heand Prank id his father money to keep away from sg ho told you that?” he wns ask ‘Two oF three calored men,” was hie answer. The old man's wife was called and she eatd that her husband had never remained away from home all night before in her life. Ske was told that he had been given meney to tay awa Mr. Mullowner, the prosecuting officer, anid he was also anxious to hi cid man te court, and the judge said he would continue the case until the old man was found. At the suggestion of the officer the question of bail wee ducueeed, nua tes Judge said that the officer would have to give real estate security in the sum of @100. ‘The case will be called aguin Tuesday. Rebeca Cleae Off the Snow. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star We have another snow storm upon us, and it is to be hoped that the inconveniences of the Inst one will not follow it. ‘Then, in addition toa number of residences and stores, the snow was allowed to lie on the sidewalks in front of Ycant lots, public parks and school houses until it turned to ice, thereby endai the life and Limbs of every ‘one who hid to pane over them. Citizens should be pot fied by the police oficers. as 80 the’ requie: ments of the law and as for failures to comply, and ony Ba shonld have the sidewalks iu front of ench and ry piece of pul promptly. ee | monial bonds by decree pasned Court by Justice Hagner. charges that immediately after lived together six weeks, when in the Equi stated in! het marriage ‘The bill was filed in Augast last by Mr. J. T. Sothoron. <n s Marriage licenses have been insued the clerk of the court to the following: LL Harris and Lucinda Chilries; Frederick Chase and Julia Banion; H. N. Backtrout of Williame- burg. Va., and Maggie B. Reed of Rockingham county, Va. . _— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the effice of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 29; 2 p.m., 31, maximum, minimum, 27. —— Second Fdition Continued on Sixth Page. and cold by using Dr. D. nea Rapeetore noid and ‘established curative for cough, affections. rp Yornente of the discomt ng ANDERSON. On Wednesday, 31 73, 1 ain rem Mieve road, De Mee ‘short bat painful aty, COLLIER, On 1 o'clock. ANDREW cy your invited De MOWBRAY. On Jannary 15, 1892. at 7 ELIZABETH S.., ‘relict of Andrew de Mowbray, are. at 20 of sh at county. Va. ered Tour monte. atnrday, Suowary i ac 230 ¥. January Mi at 30pm ‘tend. (Loudoun 1 hh west, Rati freude invited to Cov} ret mort! Kelativen. aud Funeral from ber o soutveast, ou Sanday. Sam Friends and relatives ament at © HAMIL: * y Mt. Pleaman 7 m9 jantiary Mhelirein, Sirs WiLELAM MAMIE! dx years. a ICK. et 4 15, 189°, RICHARD KFR- feed Aft) three Sears. Funeral fron st Soht's Curch, Georgetown, Sat unisy. January 16, at 2 o'clock: ot 0: McCANN. wet, ou Th HANNAH, be vot Patrick McCann ta, tho Giitieth sear of ber age. For forty ve yeare a resident Funeral will take wi Sanuary 16, trom Will take place i her inte raidvnce, 30 Decreet southwest, st 0) 0 ay theure to St. Doiinic’s Church, where tase said for the repse ot her soul. McGUIRE. On Friday. January 15, st5em., ALICE KOSELLA, imfant daughter of William and McGuire, aed six month. rout 1 Seouary Y6. at 100m f rig 2 Se sore. ‘Gracie A: Asbury M. E. {Beitinore aad SEDGLEY. 12. at 1765 P street, JAM Aa —~9 Interment at Concord. N. H. > jORTER. On Thi » Jam 24, 1882, ot rep aciock au, MAM A’ SHOMTERS winsw of join Shorter. Funeral from her 7. Tuperal, will tale piece from Washington Commandery, No. 1, Knights | Ma. Templar, celebrated the sixty-seventh anni- versary of its organization Inst even- HEED THE WARNING. ‘Many in.itations and simulations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS ore beme offered, and