Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1892, Page 5

Snorera Notrs For Wepxespar. ‘To learn of the best harcains amit the vast stucks of the Palait Royal iss savinw of time and money. We don't count dts and ends «s bargains. Details below aremaialy of new cools jast revetved. 25ic—soinch Japenese Silk Windsor Scarfe with Jeinch bematicebed borders. Fink, Blue, Yellow, Davy, Brows. Bel, Black, White, Cream, 35c.—cnison savots, embroidered. Biack, White, (Cream and all evening shades. Guaranteed worth from . cach. Sik Feather Ruching in same pard, but worth Ww cents. 5c trie voint Lace aud Ebroiitery Collars in any styles, tome of which are worth S0c.; none worth lew than Ze. Collar and Cuffs of hand crochet at Sie. the eet. worth from 7de, to 81.98, erange but true. DSc.—rne suran sii Reefer Scarfs, for which #0 any have waited, Aace arrives. a 10c.-25 doen stick Pine amt Brooches such a8 ‘Weually retail at Ze. each. For 4%. Sterling Silver 97 25 .c.—now Knot Watch Chatelaine in roil gold and \werowde. also cat Silveroile Hair Bandeacs and ® Rew supply of Real Gold Finger Rinws. DSc resi Gola Lace or Scart Fine im bow knots other desizns: also Keal Goid Finger Riuge with Jewels, in Maryuis and other desicus, such aa bereto- fore sold at $1.55. S185 bee cuaiity adresse ki Guoves, iu all the scarce tiots. Eq sewbere be boaeht at lees than Pair tried on at our risk. $6.50 _opers ransto atch your Gloves. Three eupr> Cstrich Plomes and SLsa Lace Mitts to go with your evening cos- tame. Fur $1.98 thoge with lace tops reaching to the shoulder. > S3-DS_cnoice of at tates cioth visters dearked 67 and up to $13, for only $5. A bint of vaiue thie stormy weather. B5—c00 Plush Jackets marked $12 and upto 816 lining, ® theme marked from $18 te #35. SA-98_canaren's and Misses? Uisters in this ot that sold from x to @1i each. Guced to $1.15 from $1.75. The $1 Natural UL uderwear is reduced to Gc. Thess are but hints of our clearing sale in the Men's Department, 1892 ‘The writdr is overwhelmed with matter for thised- ‘Vertisement. Here are the Silks for winter evening. the Gimghams for summer, the spring Suitings of Wool from Paris and Londou, the new Ribbons snd Trim- mings. aud here, too, the reeulte of the buyer's late trip tw Sew York. Let us look at these istest comers— Saturday's arrivals. 39c. quoted for SOc. Wool Suitings. But why ‘1SUE Dress Fabrics at such a reduction in price? To Dein with it's oniy for Monday, Tuesday und Wednes- day. January 13. 19, 20. We can afford to force the wagon With & loss of profit during three days. These ioe. Suttings are 42 inches wide and include Shep- erd's Piaidsin Black and White, Brown and White, ‘Navy and White; also Fancy Checks in the 1802 shades of Taus, Grays, Reseda, Gobelin. Cadet. Old Rose, Golden Brown, Navy and Black. Until Wednesday at 6 p.m. for Wve. yard. Ainp tress 50 cont Bisck Chins Sit3s with Satin ‘Stripes shail go at Ge. a yard until Wednesday. They ere <3 inches wide and spieudid value at auc. yard. SI sor Printed snanchat Silks i not » reduction in Price, Mentioned because our first supply for ‘St? ar- you'll have to learn to like because sushionable sur '¥2. Grounds of Black, White and cclors. 7 Bc.—trewe are stike trom Japan printed én this country. A sebeme which lowers the price. You'll say they are just as good a8 those we can’t afford to soi) of lems than $2 « yard. 39 c.—ve yournow these Chins Silks are ‘E3 inches wide, in Yellow, Nile, Pink, Old Kose, Lav- r. Pistac! Go.deu Brown, Navy, White, Bine, Pink. ‘Ne, Lavender, Navy, Lap, Light Gray, steel, Golden brown. A Barca Or Barcaiss. WO pinces of Biack and Cream Japanese Silks were Jet Hands, Soe. 1091.68.a yard. ‘ilk Feather Edwes are also auwoug the late arrivals, yard. Bead Edges, in colors, only 0c. yard. Russoxs—oor varer says you see ladies in New ‘York with sashes on street costumes. They are ‘Wore ou the lower part of pointed basque, tied at back ‘With bow. Not the oid style seh ribvuns, but S-inch- of Moire SUL inthe tints that Parissays shades are beautiful in- yard. iit nif ty i i i H i a i if soo | SER TRe uavoea ek EEE | ao Everybody is satisfied DOKS_EVER DID-OR EVER such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES es WE quote. Sars Axp Comramr. that no other house Hasp —— Everything else has totakes “*back ——eat" for our series of special sales. —— The bigwest—busiest offering of them ——l is the choice among the hundreds of 625, 624, 924, 622 and 620 FINE ——SUITS for $14 $14 Fovnrzex Doxzaas. $14——— 814 —— In theve two days we have sold ——— half of the “stint” we set for the ———week. People know how fine OUR ‘FINE SUITS are and how unusual —— it ie for them to be found among ——the “"Bacrifices."" It don't need our ——expert to point ont the superior ——ointa. They ‘‘look”—“‘fesl” and ——"“‘fit™ like just what they are-THE ——FINEST MILLED — MODELED— ———and MADE SUITS THAT MONEY ——CAN BuY. ‘There are SINGLE and DOUBLE- BREASTED SACKS and THREE ———-and FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAYs— ——and it is only to say which you'll have. The danger is in your ‘“*hold- ——ing off” till the last minute—when ——the sizes will be broken and the pat- —— terns all picked over. —— Thesale will oniy isst untit Sarenvar Nica ——any way—and it wonidn't be strange if it run out even before that, You've ———#0t no ides how public appreciation ———has caught the fever. Everybody is ——-after one— Answr Yovr ——— The #10.808UIT and OVERCOAT ——-SALE-the CHILDREN'S CAPE ———COAT SALE, the LADIES’ “BROKEN LOT" SHOE SALE ——-#re keeping the @14 Suit Bale com- pany. —— ‘Birds of « feather flock together.” —— Youcan'thelp buying wisely in any ———of them. The prices areonly shadows ———of their actual values. —-Sror Is Asp See Tar. Saxs Asp Commaxy, “Bide” With the People. BT STREET. Possess (OF BALTIMORE). ‘Pomer's shopping excursions from Washington to Baltimore are taking place daily this week from Mon- day, January 18, to Saturday, January 23, inclusive. ‘Baltimore and Obio railroad only. Any train, either way. Buy your tickets of our representative only, at the office of the Baltimore American, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. They are not to be had anywhere else, ‘Don’t love either ticket or envelope! All purchases msde thie week delivered free to your residence in Washington. Posxzra, Burnore Werr Darvse Banoarss “Fovnt- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH: You will pey $2 for each ticket (round-trip) and it ‘Will be delivered to you in one of our special envelopes. Keep the whole business intact and when—or the way ‘over—the conductor removes the coupon place the bal- ance of the ticket back in the envelope and present both: envelope and ticket at our store, and you will receive ‘80 cents in cash, whether you buy anything or not. aa | df a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, JANUARY: 19, 1892: Woorwann Axp Lornnor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. NW. —o SA CUP OF CUDAHY’S “REX” BOUILLON SERVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS FREE OF CHARGE. (Basement Lith st. building.) A Mowsren Movesest IN Movers Mencnaxprsrxo. te ‘T#® Goops orrrRED DURING THE Past two weeks have commanced the most marked attention. This “JANUARY MOVE- MENT” of curshas moved great lots of food things. Prices are **laid low" on any goods thatare in excess of demand or for any reason @little sow, Our regular patrons who are with Usfrom day to day will be the quickest to recognize the full value of the extreme reductions, Those in quest of things below Prevailing quotations can find them here. Every line in this column is worthy of your Perusal. Plenty of good news, Here are some ‘Unparalleled demonstrations. es Lanes: Exzoayr Wixter Ganuests Av Repvcep Paices. THESE AKE NOT SOILED OR IMPER- FECT, BUT WHAT 18 LEFT OF SOME LINES OF THIS SEASON'S GOODS. 11 Ladies’ ttrictly All-wool Cheviot Jackets, half sxtin lined, Isp seams, slik frog fas‘en- ings ond full reefer fronts of genuiue astrakhan for, extend ng to bottom of garments, Ail #-zea represented. REDUCED —FROM #19 TO 215. — 4 Ladies’ Elegant Imported Jackets, full satin ined, handsomely embroidercd—genu.ne Persian edke. Sizes 34 and 06. ReDUCED —FROM #45 TO $20.— G Ladies’ Black Cheviot Jackets, full satin Lned, with shewi ro.1 of enuine maiten fur. —-REDUCED To 825.— ‘3 Plush Newmarkets, satin lined, full high shoulders, correc: suapes. Sizes d4 and 30. —Keduced trom #35 TO $20.-— A lot of Fine Tailor-made Hip-seam Jackets, in cheviots, tweeds, &c.—some fur trimmed. —Keduced from $15, $18 AND §20— —TO 812.50.— 6 Ladies’ Handsome Broadcloth Newmarkets, Satin lined to waist, correct shape, with em- Droidered collar and sleeves and full high shoulders, Sizes ‘JG, :S and 40, REDUCED —-FROM #45 TO 25.— (Third floor. 21th st. building.) See HIGH-CLASS FURS AT REDUCED PRICES. i 1 lot of Superior Quality French Seal Capes, with high collars, pointed fronts and satin Amings. Reduced from —$15,816.50 44ND @18 TO$12.50 EACH. — ‘3 Best Grade Nutria Capes, perfect shape, ‘with quilted satin linings. —-BEDUCED FROM $20TO 812.50 EACH.— (Third floor....., 10th st. building.) Agr Nezpreworx Depanrwent. SPECIAL JANUARY EXHIBIT Of the finest finished examples of high-class Embroidery to be seen in Washington, fresh from our work rooms and our own special designs. Included are Center Pleces, Servi- ettes, Finger Yow! Doylies, 5 o'clock Tes Cloths, Tray Cloths, Butter Doylies, Table Covers, Bureau Sets, Vin Trays, Comb and Brush Trays, Pillows, Laundry «Bays, &c. ‘These may also be found stamped and ready for the needle. We show stitches to purchasers free of charge. ¢__1n connection with the above we offer some ‘special bargains in Outline Stamped Linens, 1 lot of Tray Cloths. Size 183:27 inches. — 12340. each. — lot of Buresu Scarfs, fringed. Bize 10x54 inches. fringed and drawn worked. Size 16x54 inches. ——Sle. each.— 1 Jot of extra heavy Damask Tray Cloths. Bize 21x27 inches. ——20e. each, — 1 lot of Rep Table Covers in newart color- ings. Bize 40x40 inches. —40e. each. — (3d MOF... .sesee, -10th st. building.) eeeebeees Oce Brasser Deranruext In ceaselessly growing. Never in the history of this branch of our business have we been able to offer such extraordinary values. We have three special ones in mind today and they are particularly worthy. 11-4 White, all pure wool, 88a pair. 12-4 White, all pure wool, #9.50and 811.503 pair. : ‘We especially niention the @11.50 quality, not only because it is a finer Blanket, but be- ‘causeit is cut and bound at both ends, which is @ great ndvantace. These will outimeasure any other Blanket on the market and for purity of ‘woo! aud finish they are surpassed by none. Isronten Berorux Axcoua Reas FOR COUCH COVERS, DRAPERIES, LAP ROBES, &e. eee Secure one while you can. Wecan get no Usaarcuanre. —o Have you examined our #5 Mackintoshes? We havean elegant line in neat stripes and plaide, Aight and dark. Exch one has 4s guaranteed to be a perfect fit unctto wear weil. ‘Lhose never before sold for less than ten dol- Jars, but we secured this lot under very fa- ‘vorable circumstances and are euabied to offer us —85 each. — (Hirst floor... Ist annex.) a = Ove Usenetia Derantwest ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF 500 fine quality Hevietia Cloth Umbrellas, size 26 inches, with fancy metal Landles in attract- ive shapes, at $1.15 each. —— 500 extra fine quality Helvetia Cloth Umbrel- Jas, size 28 inches, with nest and stylish natu- Fal wood handles, at —#1.25 each_— 500 extra fine quality Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, ‘size 26 inchee—natural wood Landies, with neat silver trimmings, at —$1.50 each. — ‘This is positively the greatest bargain we have ever offered in Umbrellas. (First floor... . first annex.) Sxasoxasze Groves Turse ‘Ladies’ Jersey Gloves im Brown, Blue and Black, ——2 and 290. « pair.— Ladies’ fine quality Cashmere Gloves in Blu, ‘Brown and Se. 8 pair. Ladies’, Children’s aad Misses’ Woolen Mit~ tens in Bine, Brown, Garnet and Black. $1.00 8 pair. — Boys! Woolen Kingwood Gioves in Blue and Black. Sratioxzay Srectuars. 1.000 Iba. Dunbar, Ravelstone, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. x." Cone. “‘About seven or eight months sro I was attacked by ‘S.cough and st once beyan to take s medicine much ad- ‘Yertived as an expectorant, and continued using it ‘until I had taken about six bottles. Instesd of giving me relief tt only made me worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think I had three ‘whole pights’ rest during my illness, I began to think that CONSUMPTION ‘Had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were all gone. Iwasa 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. Scrorvta Is, Ix Tue Mars. A disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it, You cannot tell whether your ci:ild has it or ‘Rot; your doctor will know. ‘Wedo not prescribe. We are chomists. We make the remedy—SCOTT’S EMULSION of cod-liver oil. ‘Your doctor must tell you when to use it. A book on CAREFUL LIVING tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave.. Rew York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver ofl—all druggists everywhere do. 81. M25. WINSLOw's sooTHING SYKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHELS for thetr CHILDREN WHI. TH- ING, with PERFECT BUCCESS. It SOOTHES the ILD, DOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all ALN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druzgists ineyery purt of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sprupy aud take no other kind. 20centsa bottle. For Ixsecr Bires USE POND'S EXTRACT. 2 p03 . WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short discase. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in backing and recking coughs. Over 40 yearsin use. Sold by drusqista EDWARD P. MERTZ, ith and F sts., Washington, D.C. Browws Inox Birruns Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervousness and General Debiiity. Pliysicians recom end 1." “All dealers sell t." Geiitiine Las trade mark and cronsed red Iinex on wrapper. 1[O BE FREE FhOM SICK TFADACHE, Bil fousness, constipation, &c.,use Carter's Little Liver Pills, Strictly vexetable. ‘They vently stiuuiate the liver and free the stomach frum bile. I Wasr You To read this edvertisement and teke a practical busi- ‘ness view of it. We bave not written it to mislead or deceive, but to inspire your confidence, attract buyers and extend our trade. We give a uniform discount of 5 per cent on every article in the house. ‘Thin may look small, but when deducted from our extremely low prices you will find we are way below all other houses who offer 10 or even 20 per cent off. We would caution you not to lose sizht of this fact and let bix discounts lead you astray. Head what 5 per cent off means at GRASTY'S: 6-ft. Extension Table, square or round, #3.78; can you match it? Cotton-top Mat- tress, $2.14; you can't get itelsewhere. Best Make ‘Hardwood Wire Cots, $1.79; compare 10 and 20 per cent off elsewhere, Osk Chamber Suites, 815.08. Pure Curied Hair Mattress, $11.86; did you ever soe that price? Spring-roller Shades, 233%. ; try to buy them and let us hear from you, Siz Tumblers, 4c. : no house ever offered them except Grasty. Best Quality 25. Floor O11 Cloth, 23%c. All-wool Carpet, Gzxe. Very Best Grade Two-ply, Tic. Lamps, Crockery, China, Tin and smail ware generally at moving prices. Knives and Forks, Plated Ware. &c. Rememier, we don't sell on credit, and we would im- press this upon you: Don't doubt tu you try. This discount for thirty days. 0¢10-206m_ M. ©. GRaSTY, 1510-12 7th at., bet. PandQ n.w. Double Stores—Furniture, Curpets, Of1 Cloth, Mat- ting, Shades, China, Glass, &c. 05 Tue Dissorvmos Sure OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods ts still going on and will only last afew days longer! The stock must be closed out regardless of cost. Men's Suita and Over- coats at 50 cents on the dollar. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the dollar. Children’s Suits and Overcoats at 50 ceuts on the dollar. ‘You should mot miss this CHANCE to get Fine ‘Tailor-made Clothing st 50 cents on the dollar. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., aS ‘7th and G sts. Canmsar & Lewy, 2B 7th and 706 K st. now. ‘Thore area fow things that ought to move Just at this tie, for the best reasons, they are seasonsble and ery cheap. ‘Extra value 10-4 All-wool Blankets at $4, Extra Heavy and Quality, 11-4, at €6; fuliy worth oe Kxtra Quality All-wool, 11-4, price was $7.60; now 00.50. ‘One lot of Very Fine Quality 114 Angora, all wool, reduced to $8.50. ‘Ore lot of 12-4, all wool, reduced to $7.50. One lot of Very Fine 12-4, all wool, reduced to $10. A.great special i 10-4, all wool, at #3.50. At these prices they should move very quickly. 2d EDITION. TROOPS UNDER FIRE. Miners at Coal Oreek, Tenn., Keep Up a Fusilade, DAMAGE BY FIRE AT TOLEDO, OHIO Unusually Cold Weather in the Southwest. LOOKING FOR GARZA. TROUBLE EXPECTED AT COAL CREEK. Two Thousand Miners Indulge in » Harm- Jess Fusilade at the Troops. Nasnvintx, Texn., Jan. 19.—Early this morn- ing nearly 2,000 miners gathered on the bill- sides about tho Coal creek stockade and kept ‘up a constant firing of smalf arms and held a semi-civilized ghost dance about the two small biock houses which contain 200 state troops. The miners came 60 close to ‘the military pickets that an ex- cignge of ehots was induiged in. None of the iers were hit, and it is thought that the miners escaped without injury. About two weeks ago a soldier accidentaily shot and killed convict, and since then the miners have be- come more arrogant aud aggressive. Further trouble 1s expected. ‘They swear that when they get ready they will extermi- nate the civil guard, state troops and the cou- Victs, and forever end convict labor in the mountains of East Tennessee. ‘the officer in charge has asked for reinforcements and one company of infantry has been sent out from Knoxville. The miners say that no more soldiers nor convicts shull enter the valley. A fight is expected at auy minute. The soldiers are well fortified, yet the miners can outnumber them one hundred to one. The Kentucky miners and those about Jeilico are ready to join their Tennessee friends at s moment's notice. Pe DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE. Street Railway Barn and 35 Care Burned at ‘Toledo—Other Fires. Torxno, Jan. 19.—At2o'clock this morning fire destroyed the Robison electric street rail- way barn, a huge brick structure, with thirty- three electric street cars. A coal oil lamp had been left burning in a cer which had been brought in but a short time before. In some manner it was overturned, the oil spread to the cushions of the car and before the men who were in the barn could do anything to the blaze the whole car was enveloped in flames. The fire great rapidity and by the time the department reached the spot through the heavy snow storm which was raging the interior was a mass of secthing flames. is estimated at something like $150,000. Suamomi, Pa., Jan. 19,—Fire destroyed a breaker owned by the Reading Coal and Iron Company here today. ‘The origin of the fire is not known. Five hundred men are rendered i The loss is $25,000. pdheiat ok TEXAS BLIZZARD SWEPT. The Coldest Weather Known in Years Ex- perienced in the Northwest. New Ontzaxs, Jan. 19.—The Times-Demo- crat Dallas, Tex., special says: A regular bliz~ zard suddenly and unexpectedly came up on Sunday night. Sunday a steady rain fell all day and until 3 o'clock in the morning, when @ hurricane of sleet and snow came down,the mercury dropping from 44 to 18. At this honr it is 10 above, with indications that it will get down to zero before morning. The ground is frozen as hard as a stone and covered with sleet. Business is at n standstill, No haul- ing of any kind is being done. Dispatches from Cierco and_ from northwest Texas say that blizzard of unprecedented severity is extending over those vast plains, and it is apprehended cattle will be frozen by the thousand. ‘Vickancna, throughout ‘Mississipp! nessee for the past few days has been cold and disagreeable and still colder weather is pre- dicted for tonight, It is the coldest known in this vicinity for years. In north Louisiana all the smaller streams and lakes have been frozen, and steamboats all along the Missismppi in the states named have great difticulty in handling freight 160 of sleet and ice. Country roads are almost impasmble, A heavy fruit orop is predicted in consequeneo of retarded development of buds, and agriculturists gene- rally regard the long freeze as favorable to future crops. Mansnatttowx, Iowa, Jan. 19.—The climax of the present cola period which, for duration and severity has not been equaled in many years, was reached this moruing, the ther- Mmometers registering from twenty-eight to thirty-two degrees below zero. poset SENATOR GORMAN RE-ELECTED. The Maryland Legislature Sends Him to ‘Washington for Six Years More. Assaprouis, Mp., Jan. 19.—Hon. Arthur P. Gorman was re-elected today United States Senator to succeed himself. eee AECHBISHOP IRELAND'S MISSION. He Goes to Explain Intricate Matters to the Pope. Mrxxrarouis, Mrxx., Jan. 19.—There have been mauy surmises regarding Archbishop Ire- land's hasty departure. The reason bas just leaked out. “The journey of Archbishop Ireland to Rome isa result of a recent conference of the Ameri- can prelates at St. Louis, but it was somewhat hastened by other events,” said Rev. Father Byrnes, who wus for six years private secretary of Archbishop Ireland. “The prelate felt that important questions requiring the most judicious treatment were being burried too much, if not hopelessly involved, by the in- numerable petitions, memorials and newspaper editorials with which Rome was being in- cessantly flooded. ‘They desired a man who could unravel this snarl and their unanimous choice was the venerable archbishop of St. Paul, ‘ho death of Cardinal Manning, and much more the death of Cardinal Simeoni, will augment the difliculties of the arcbbishop's mission, If the archbishop can impress noble ideas on the church authorities at Rome he will merit not only a cardinal’s hat, bai lasting gratitude of the American church.” THE PEKRIEN ABDUCTION. End of the Affair by the Acquittal of the Al- leged Kidnapers. Dernorr, Micu., Jan. 19.—On March 19 last Joseph Perrier, a wealthy miller, was lured from his home at night by a forged note saying a friend was sick and after short ride in « coupe armed men stepped in and commanded him tobe silent at the mouths of revolvers. ‘They took him toa retreat, where they made him sign a check for $15,000, for ‘his ransom, leaked out and there was Pein cesoulon Meaitee Genk ola ok We He was released the ae Sia Kent." They were conspiracy extort money, and the trial has been one fall of and crimi =e first and on his case all the rest ANOTHER INCLEMENT DAY. But the Woman Suffrage Association Con- vention Holds a Good Session. GOOD HUMOR AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY PREVAIL TMS ‘MORNING—MANY REPORTS MADE SHOWING TH PROGRESS OF THE WORK—LIST OF ACCREDITED DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. The second day of the Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation convention began under quite as un- favorable climatic conditions as did the first. Inside the Church of Our Father, where the sessions of the convention are being held, how- ever, all was good humor and business activity today. The meeting began a little after 10 o'clock. It was devoted for the most part to the reading of reports from committees and from presidents of auxiliary state societies, On the speaker's table was a beautiful bunch of pink roses and around the platform were placed a numberof graceful potted palms, decorations that are not usuaily found in at- tendance upon business conventions. M198 ANTHONY PRESIDER. The meeting was called to order by Miss Susan B. Anthony, the vice president ef the es sociation, and the opening prayer was delivered by Miss Jeanette Ormstend of Ohio. After the reading of the minutes of yesterday ¥ the recording secretary, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Mra. Jane H. Spofford, treasurer of the usscciation, read her report’ showing the sums received from contributions and from auxiliary societies. we is ere were contributions reported from Canada, Scotland and the Island of Ceylon, as well as from all sections of the United States. The total receipts for the year were $3,977.21, with expenditures of $3,985.47, leaving’ a bal- ance of $8.26. The report was accepted and Mrs. Spofford was tendered a vote of thanks, Mrs. E. M.S. Marble of this city read the re~ port of the credentials committee. ACCREDITED DELEGATES. It showed the following list of properly accredited delegates: Massachusetts, Henry B. Blackwell, Mre. Ellen B. Dietrick, Silvanus Smith, Eliza R. Whiting, Mrs. Judith W. Smith; New York, Mrs. Elnora M. Babcock, Mra. Eveleen R. Clark, Marion H. Skidmore, Mise Emily Howland, Henrietta M. Barker, Miss Frank Benedict, Mrs. Hooker, Sarah F. Blackall, Mra. Fenner, Mrs. M. W. Chapman, Charlotte A.Cleyeland, Mrs. P. A. Mofiitt, Mary Anthon: Eliza Wright Osborne; Massachusetts National, Miss Lavinia A. Hatch, Mra. Eveleen L. Mason, Indiana, Molhe G. Hoy, Mrs. Alice Waugh: now, Mrs. Emma J. Bigelow; Connecticut, Sura Winthrop Smith, Mrs. Mary J. Rodgers, Mrs. N. F. Griswold,’ Mra E. C. Champion, Mrs. Alta "Star Cressy, Isabella Beecher Hooker; Rhode Island, Ellen M. Bowles; Louisiana, Fliza- beth Lyle Saxon; District of Columbia, Mary 8. Lockwood, L. L. Bacon, Helen ‘Tindell, Mrs. Lucy Doolittie, Mrs. Lucia Blount; Ohio, Mra. Abbie Schumacher, Claudin Quigiey Murphy, Miss J. L. Ormetead, Mrs. Mary Folger Lang: Georgia, H. Augusta Howard, Miriam Howard Dn Bois: Nobraska, Mary H. Williams, Ellen D, Harn, Mand Miller; Kansas, Anna L. Diggs, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.’ J. McPatten; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ellen H. E. Price, Mrs. E. N. Garrett, OF- ave Pond Amies, Mrs. E. J. Bartoll, Mattie A. N. Shaw, Miss ‘Lucy E. Anthony; ‘Michigan, De Lisle P. Holmes, Rev. Mila F. Tupper: Mary- land, Charles H. Brooke, sarah T. Miller, Mary entley Thomas; Washington, Carrie Lane Chapman; Kentucky, Eugema B. Farmer, Sallie B. Wolcott; Iowa, Mary 3. Coggeshall, Nellie G. Flint, Polly A. Maulsby: ‘Tennessee, Lide Merriweather, Miss Mary McLeer; Colo- rado, Mrs. Mury Jewett Telford. REPORT OF THE PETITIONS COMMITTEE. The report of the petitions committee was on the program for this morning, but the chair- man of the committee, Dr. Frances Dickinson of Chicago, did not arrive from the i in time to present it this moruing 4 laid over till tomorrow. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio read the report of the congres- sional committee giving an account of what had been done in the Cupitol in the interests of the woman suffrage movement. ; Mrs. ‘Telford of Colorado read a ten-minute report of the work of her state organization. Mrs. E. M.S. Marble, president of the Dis- trict of Columbia society, spoke for the work in this city since the lust convention of the national association. Mrs. Bigelow read the report of the Illinois suffrage society. Mra. Coggeshall spoke for Iowa, and at the con- clusion of her report the mocting adjourned. OTRER PROGRAMS TODAY. ‘Tho program for the afternoon and evening sessions today is as follow Fourth executive session, 2:30 p.m., minutes.— Discussion: “Columbian Exposition,” led by Isabella Beecher Hooker, Connecticut. Ten- aninute reports from presidents of wuxiliary state socicties—Georgia, Claudia B. Howard; Illinois, Mary E. Holmes; Indiana, Helen M. Gougar; Iowa, Mary J. Coggeshall; Kansas, Laura M. Johns, EVENING SESSION, 7:45 O'CLOCK. Music,—‘Ihe True Daughters of the Repub- lie,” Clara Neyman; “Dreams,” Lide Meri- wether; “Ihe Present Statas of Wyoming ax Affected by Woman Snffrage.” Clara Bewick Colby. . YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. At the afternoon session of the convention yesterday a couple of hours were spent in the discussion of fifteeu amendments that had been proposed to the constitution of the axsocintion. ‘Ox this number four were finally adopted. In the evening Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the president of the association, delivered an ‘eur nest and able oration upou “The Solitude of Self.” ‘Woman as an individual was considered from four positions—as an individusl ina world of her own with the right touse ull her own faeul- ties for her own safety and happiness; secondly, as @ citizen who must have uccording to the fundamental principles of our government the sume rights ns ail other members; thirdly, as a woman, an cqual factor in civilization with the same rights and duties still; fourthly, in the in- cidental relations of life, such as mother, wite, sister and daughter that may involve some special training. Mrs. Stone spoke extemporancously on “The Outlook.” One of the most encouraging things she sces is the great number of educated women in every profession who are coming into the ranks. When they are placed on business equality with they soon revolt against being governed by men who are their inferiors. Many of the women are blewsed with wealth of their own, and the practical training, edu- cation und wealth can accomplish much that the veterans could not do. ——— MORE SUBSCKIPTIONS, List of Additional Names and Amounts Ke- ceived by Chairman ‘The following additional subscriptions to the national encampment G. A. R. fund have been received by Capt. George E, Lemon, chairman finance committee: Previously reported. F. G. Aukam: + €20,996 Po GREAT ACTIVITY GOING ON. ‘The Secretary of the Navy Making Every ‘Needful Preparation. ‘BF ABD HIS STAFF ARE RUSILY EXGAGED—THE WHITE SQUADRON TOGO ROUND CAPR WO ADMIRAL GHERANDI SAILS SOUTH—COMMODORE FOLGER WANTS TO COMMAND THE MONTEREY. Secretary Tracy put in a very busy morning before be went to the cabinet meeting todey. Une of the first things be did after reaching his office was to send for Senator Cameron. the | chairman of the Senate naval committee, with whom he had an extended conference. Among others who saw him was Mr. Clement Geiscom, an officer of the Red Star line of steam- ships, He has had several with the Secretary of late, and it is understood that negotiations are pending for the purchase of certain steamers from that company by the government in the event of . made at the Navy tment, but it thonght that the government has practically a bargain for several vessels that wili be used as transports should hostilities occur. The Secretary has formed officers about him during the growth of the of ordnance, Capt. Mahan and Com- mander Chadwick. Capt. Mahan is regarde as an expert on the art of war, and as such he is an extremely valuable aid to the Secretary. He has been engaged im a work of great importance, the preparation of » new yuree of study for the Naval War College at , bat this has been sons Tupted by the present emergency. Yommander Chadwick. who recently eom- manded the Yorktown, has on intimate nc qusintance with the naval progress of Europe, Uaving been stationed in England as: naval a tache to the American legation for several years. He is ngw on no regular duty beyond that of inspector of the construction of two of the new vessels, and hence he has been held at Washington by the Secretary for the benefit of his cen ral knowledge. COMMODORE FCLGER WANTS To FIoH It bas been ascertained that Commodore Folger, the chief of the bureau of ordnance, hus made a request of Secretary Tracy to the effect that in case of war he wants to be relieved | of his present importent duty and placed in command the coast defense Monterey, now awaiting completion at Sun Francisco. It is understood that he regards this veasel as the most formidable now belonging to this navy and that he considers it to be superior in fighting quality to any shi owned by the Chileans, including the eclebrated Capitan Prat, now building in France for the Chilean government. The Monterey is now complete except her armor and guus. One of the latter is on tte Y across the continent at the present time and the other is awaiting trinl at the Indian Head proving ground. Work is being pushed on the armor. and Commodore Folger hopes to be able to have the vessel ready for service within a couple of months provided the work can go on at the highest speed, + ORDERS TOR ADMIRAL WALKER, It is understood that orders are im “contem- Plation at the Navy Department to Admiral Walker, now at Montevideo with the Chicago, Atlanta and Bennington, to push with his squadron around Cape Hora inte the Pacific with Valparaiso ws an objective point. Of course no confirmation of this can be obtained from the authorities, Lut there is reason to believe that itis true, nevertheless. It was thought by some that the squadron had already gone westward, but up to date the vessels are still at Monte: video. ADMIRAL GHERARDT SENT SOUTH. Word bas been received in Washington that the Philadelphia, the flag «hip of Admiral Gherardi’s squadron in the north Atlantic, has sailed south from the Barbadocs forMontevedio. portance, a8 the station lines of the naval system are regarded as absolute except in cases of emergency. ADMIRAL KIMBERLY MAY COMMAND. There i considerable speculation as to who would be pmced in command of the naval force in the Pacific in case of war, but the gen- eral opinion centers upon Kear Admiral Kim- berly, who is at the head of the active list. He is now on shore duty in this cit 5 though be will reach the retiring age in the ing, is in possesion of excelient health. conduct of affairs at Samoa during the great hurricane won for him the widest praise, and be is now regarded by many as one of the ablest officers in the service. TE REMEY TESTIMONY ALL HERE. All the testimony taken by Col. Remey at San Francisco ir his investigation into the as- sault upon the sailors of the Baltimore at Val- paraiso has been received at the Navy Depart- ment and transmitted to the President for lis inspection. It was said today that it might be submitted to Congress along with the diplo- matic correspondence with Chile. asked and obtained per- mission to stop over for two or three days in Burlington, Jowa, his former home, on his way east from San Francisco. ‘This would indicate that his presence here is not regarded as neces- sary for the closing of the case by the adminis- tration. 4 SIGNIFICANT SiG. One] of the most significant signs of the preparations that are making in naval circies is the sudden suppression of news of ail sorts at the department. Only a few of the Jeast im- portant and sigvificant orders to officers are published for the information of the representatives of the athe most pronounced reticence prevail to the | interviews No an-| vessel | is indicates a genera! naval movement of | & RAILROAD RRARIXG, ‘The Commissioners Listen to Arguments Upon Two Senate Bills, At the noon meeting of the board today the Commissioners gave a bearing to those persons interested in Senate bill 1814, to incorporate the Washington and Brookland railway, and Senate bill 1105, to incorporate the Washington and Dean wood railroad. It was decided to hear the arguments pro | and con upon the bill to charter the Washing- ton and Brookland roa ‘Mr. Harry Bartow, in speaking for the bill, | presented a substitute bill embodying the features of the Washington and Northeastern: railroad, which the Washington and Brookiaud railroad proposed to amalgamate with. Dr. Loomis «poke in bebalf of the bill aad | maid the y OWNETS were almost = unit along the proposed route. At least 75 per tof the reairatate owners from Boundary to Langdon of the road. Commimioner the bill now be © the Commissioners was virtually a new mensure he was of the opinion that at would be expedient te postpone a hear- ing on the bili now before them antil it had been introduced in Congress, referred to them and advertised for ebjectors to call and state their reasons why the road should not be built, So it was decided to postpone the hearing until Saturday next at noon. ‘The bill to incorporate the Washington and Deauwood Lailway Company was then consid- ered. Mr. Penjamin C.Pole spoke of the necessity of the road. He was followed by Mr. Robert E. Morris, who set forth at length the advantages to be gained by the building of the road. One feature of the bill whieh the . . al struck him as especially advantageous wes provision which provided for the building of bridge over the Eastern branch at M | He could not speak for the Jockey Ch though he knew that some of the were in favor of the road. Mr. M. 1. Weller, representing the Enst Vashington Citizens’ Amociation, spoke agnitet Hie oui shat the commitise on rail- roads of the amociatiou whic! nd given the bill careful consideruiion and ere unanimously of opinion that it should not become a law. in the first place tim motive power was te scribed in the bill and the 1K clause, of all laws inconsistent with it, was alto- kether too broad im ttescope. He was unguali- fedls opposed to the use of is soot for railway purposes, especially so if of than horse power is wed... This road ‘wan Within three-quarters of a mile of Mt. Oliver cemetery and cable or other street. Ind, versed it da: Aw electric, road not operated by horses would be # menace to the lives of the peopie who drive along the road. The Commissioners will make their report ‘on the bill during the week, ee Ohjo Nationa! Bank Election. ‘The stockholders of the Ohio National Bank | today clected directors as follows: J. D. Tay- jor, Jobn Sherman, C. & Baker, John Lynch, William Lawrence, William Mayse, William ©. Morrison, L. M. Saunders, J. B. Wimor, PF. J. Dicudonne, G. H. La Fetra, Bushrod Robinson, T. A. Harding, A. I. Lacey, C.F. Scott, J. FL Batchelder, Jobu 0. Johuson. caeiseetinian Presidential Nominations The following nominations were sent by the President to the Senate: Stute—Lewis Dexter of Rhode Island, tobe consul of the United States at Payal, Azores, to fill @ vacancy. Interior—Henry E. Kryger of Nebraska, to be recciver of public moneys at Neligh, Neb. War—Capt. Edward B. Moseley’ ‘essistamt surgeon. Lieut. Col d cavalry, to be colonel. Eugene B. Beaumont, fourth cavalry, to : ieutepantcolonel. Capt. Sanford C. fifth cavairy, to be mo'or. First Lieut. Robert | London, fifth enyairy, to be eaptain, Becond | Lieut. Robert E. L.” Michie, second 4 to be first leutenaut. Second Lieut. Arthur T. | Curtis, second artillery, to be first liewtenant, First Lieut. John G- Hallance, twenty-second infantry, to be captain. Second Lieut. Wim. 8. Vierce, second artillery, to be firet licutenaat, ———__-s— — Held for the Grand Jury. Elizabeth Levy, who keeps a second-hand | store at No. 602 43y street southwest, was tried | im the Police Court for buying alleged stolen property. It was charged by Detectives Carter and Proctor that abe bought from . ¢ of clothes stolen from Mr. James W: «lan overcoat stolen from Mr. K. K. Ken- | nedy. Tie clothes were worth about #70 and | twas charged that the woman paid @6.50 for Judge Miller held Yer for the action of the grand jury and fixed the bond at €900. —.—_ EY. In Baltimore, Md. ary: by the hev. bdward Huber, MIESTON ot Wostunetou, D.C, to Mise A. BOWLE), of Cashocton, Obie LEWIS HAE Episcopal Church, MaTIe Mi vie, BALMAIN, January 4 at her haute te Nisginans Sure MS EAL: Of the inte Andrew Baiiain and mother of Mra. Mie ty, i the seventy siath year of bet ifraner of this = at Consressional cemetery W \ denuary Det 10a mw (Pitledephan "ant meas ayers please cops] ATES. On Tucslay. January 10, 180% st Bor s. ig Ah as cy Fuueral Thursday, January 21, No. 1322 8 otreet northwest, at p.m. r BuOWN At Garfield Hospital op Tocmiay, 19, 16, of pueuinoma, Mrs. KLIZABET! dears, movements of vessels. It is with difficulty that | 16, iN Tumors are confirmed or denied, and the entire attitude of the department, is very much like that of a clam. A PURE CANanD. ‘The most startling rnmor prevailed on the streets last night, to the effect that the U. 8. 8. Yorktown had been fired upon by the Chileans while in the harbor at Vaiparniso. No con- firmation could possibly be obtained of this it developed this morning rumor, and was @ pure canard. As the climax in the lean contro- the tendency of versy a the uninformed to invent and circulatestirring reports about the situation increases, until it is possible to find any sort of aramer of the most astounding character afloat. This seems to be true at all such times of general excitement, and the crop of speculations increases with each dey until it is dificult to ascerlain the exact trath. American Security and Trast Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Security and Trust Company was held at the new offices of the company, No. 1405 G street northwest. ‘The president, on be- oi board, submitted a half of the outgoing board, «abmitted, a very Mose. Jeumary 37. i BARTLEY. ‘On January LEY. widow of hdwan D SMELLIE. On J: » Moman'e rie A a Se Stina Wee Funeral this aiternoom st 4:15 o'clock from the TROXELL. In on has Sone cae eee ee ee at aeaiaoe ce ut Thirty-second ves Ttends respect fully tuvited. “WoxmA Gores A. Box But eold by ali drucxists ot 26 oxnta, Brrcues $Bescnare Puss WILL CURR We will offer in Damask Table Linens and Napkins special bargains, t out yesterday after hy ree ee the whole affair and may have something with s wholesule cleaning “out in the police force. GARZA LOCATED, ‘It io Claimed That There is a Possibility of last th. Wm. Considine was a mont ‘m. — do id bt ina {3 it cacy ets | Chan ‘New Ontzaxs, Jan.19.—The Fimes-Denverat «| ¥' Laredo, Tex., specialsnays: From i tft 7 s 4 I Sicx Hesvacen, ‘DISORDERED LIVER. ETC. ‘They ect like magic on the Vitel Onrane, restoring long-lost complexion, bringing back the ren edge of