Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, To: Isrtvexce Or Womas. Woman's influence ie folt and wen and yet not always Feomized. Men think they rule the universe. The influence of women is not so much recownized becaase M8 works lows nossily. rd to think he gov- Man ts atter rns. whiie woman is content (oknow that she does. She leads and di vos ian with visible yet invisible nee, Low many men are influenced merely by @ faxin the hands of a woman? This fan ean be made to t tomrant speech or de- Mand silence, to leud grace and add beauty. It is one Of the powers that heip (o rule fui than the fan of ostrich feathers in color to suits What beauty fs better adorned than she with the fanof Giuy gauze? But there are fans and fans, nowhere a Letter cullection than at the Palais Koyal. Horner ae os: en. What moregrace- ‘Woman's costume? of the gems of the gre: ite ostrich pl Ton carved pear! h five plumes as these | ave es rare as beautypul. to $4.75 for these Ostrich | ess Lace Fan, w eof P int Lace, witl choice of thes: Si Ganze Fans, with hand- | SP Literally NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. wing are an which are worth coking at Rerritsa.—ce: tence. AU row and «a! every yard of th Ff material are vsed in Ruffling. Only $1.50 yard. Frowens—iie morning's ataition to stock makes four variety very conmplete and tn avme ingtamoce lowers yor the beat Wiolete for dress tring, oly a bunch; Veivet Violets for hats, ouly 48. = hh; Silk Violets, only GSe. a bunch. Chrysanthe- are now here in all colors, Ie. a bunch; extra larce bunches. 59 cents. A few dozen bunches of Chote reneh Flowers, nearly all different, Lave been secured at Faris prices, Fraruens me ce. vanches of Ostrich Feather ‘Tips are worth Zoe. from 2 Palais Royal point of vi wie them worth #1 and ng shades. In Bisek, 3c, 48e.. Ld the eve oe. $L 1S and €1. R iano ss —stoire sinters are the vory latest. This fuorning’s arrivais Leip to make our stuck the most com now im Washington. Prices, 13 to Gc. a Yard, the latter price for sash width. Banoarss in tue cievated sense of the word. $2.98 and $10 a yard for Black Bengaline and Satin Rhsdame, on which is embro:dered in colors the most exquisite desiens. The Armure Silk with woven figures at only $1.5 @ yard. China Silks, imall the evenime shales, are still being offered at Se. for 50c. quatity. Crepe de Chine at O8c., worth $1.25, is also an estonishing fact. J eweny.—seo the Real Shell Hale Pins, ranging im prices from $1 to #5 each. and then ask to see this mormine’s addition to stock—those of tmitation at on'y each. Those with double pun and fancy tops, also the few im dager shape, are aluust fuentical im appearance to the carved real shell pins. Unonrizas. be « ‘The best bargains of some years rmorrow. Our buyer bes closed out the holiday trade of to of the n wmbreia makers. Drellasthat were made 0 have been secured to S, $I.CNand €2.98 Guaranteed ces were asked; re-covcred sree &f they aplit within one year of purchase. The maker's loss; your xan and ours, Usprnwesn —tasies most barry for the Cotton Undergarments, reduced to Ste., 8c. and $1.95 tor enoxe. THE PALAIS ROYAL. + (Continued below.) Apvvrs. Asp Apvrs. Rather ax very puzzling but instructive only to an infinitesimal degree are many of the advertise- ments of late, especitlly those alluding to Wraps. ‘The folowine claims all appeared in one evening's @lition, all alout Wraps. Merchant No. 1 advertised Wraps ut 15 ger cent discount, No. 2 wrote: Cut them deepiy. for we would like to sell them ail in day. No. 3 offers 20 per cent discount. No. 4 beads bis ad. with Hais-price Sale. No. 3, after some pre- Emomary renarks, claims that the garments are prac- fealy yiten away. W nave onty mis comment to make: That every Scvertisement coutaimins an untruth lowers the value of “The Star's” advertising columns, so that, if only frou a se.fish point of view, we alslainfrom untruths, Tue Lessoxtovetearnea appears to be as fol- fows: That while it is undoubtedly true that mer- chants are offering wraps at usually low prices. it is evjdent that the advertisements reflect, as in a mirror, the characteristics of the merchants. Some are prone to exacweration, others to tmasine that they alone are judies of value and thus are liable to deceive unwit- ting! y; others evidently judge their patrons and the Public to be fools; others appear to have awakened from a Kip Van Winkle sleep to find that the wraps of Jears avo are no longer Gu fait, and rush into print ‘With Feducticus that appear startling on paper. = Tire Monat tor you wou'a seem to be this: Don't ever trust the announcements of those who you find awe once dece.ced you. The moral to usinerchants is: Don't be sooiish enough to decesee. ‘20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Te rassic rossi is cttering this season's styles of Wraps and Fars at one-fiith less than marked prices. Dot acarment has imen reserved; all marked atthe Jow prices a cash business enables, The collection Fur-trimimed Jackets, irom €8 to $40 each. Bernhardt Capes Winter F from $17 to rappers, from $2 to Seach. bre, from #3 to #1Seach. Misses’ Cicth Jackets, from €4 to $18 each. Eves Greater Reovcnoxs. Broken lots or otherwise ondesirable garmerts at For Seat Piush Jackets, with correct high | eeves, satin linings, dc. Keduced from #12 and 235. S12 rortose mated SIS Some #23, $20, $19 and th cvilars and cuffs of Astrakhan fur, itary braid fastenings, others with real ex, all lined throughout with heavy Satin rhadame. $3.98 rer cnoice of Ladies’ Cioth U:sters, marked O15, #1. $11. S10, €9. 68 and Beaver Cloth ots and stripes the materiale S5.Y8 ree tre visters marked #20, #19, £18, @1G and 15. Beavers in Gray. Blue and Green. $2.98 ror riert-aiting Jactote Chevicts. Black, Brown. Navy and Green. Size 34 tos. Reduced from $5. Uisters of Chevict, Beavers. Viaids, Stripes, sizes for six-year-old chiidrem. For. mer prices #7, #8, €9, $10, €12 and $13. UES—Choose any Cape or Muff and claim one-6fth o@ the marked price. Trimmings, toa You may Make your old plain jacket look likes new one—ike fn expeanve new jacket. Select the fur you fancy and Claim: one-Afth off the price you see marked on it. To Select from are Trimmings of opossum, ly mx,ruccoon, tarten, bear, coney, hare, nutria, astrakhan, beaver, eray kriumer, angora, &c. All widths. The marked Brices range from Ge. to $8 a yard. Usprrvran—me Dealth-preserving and dirt- detying Skirts of bs ad silks, all the Woolen and Mermo Underwear, all Legwins, &c., for ladies and ebUdren at 10 per cent discount. - IC-A-BRAC-Caocte any Vase, Urn or other ‘ornament in this department and ask and get adiscouat of 10 per cent. i GO We know all these discounts mean very inttie 17 | the prices marked on the goods Gre high, or if the ¥a- | Piety offered ts ngertor. We can cely ask youtoix ‘Vestigate. Youre) es will not deceive sou. Tu Pacas Ror A. LISNER, (Qemper 12th s= ani Pe. ave of Beaver and Dw You Hes Tu Betz Riso: It was sweet music to many hundreds—for it announced the fact that they were entitled to receive back their money with the goods they had purchased. Do you fully understand this sale? Hore it is again. We are refunding each Gnd every tenth sale of each same amount. Not every tenth sale regardless of the amount, but every tenth sale of the came amounts. For instance, every tenth sale at 25c., 50c., 68e., BOe., MHe., $2.50, $5. 810 or any amount. That the sale has been appreciated is evident in the fact that we have been busier these past few days than any time since Chfistmas. Here isa partial list of the lucky, tenth castomers who received back their money: Allen, 617 I st. n. Miss Bresenanhai Mrs. © Brown, Mrs. Darfure, 1000 H stn. w Miss Fleming using, KS C at. 8. Ww. Miss Fresiand, 226 G st. n. w. Miss Fox, 2006 Pennsylvania av Miss Fox, 1171 Lith st. p. w Miss Gill, Mins Geier, Miss Instabam, Takoma Park Miss Ada Kearney, 502 7th st. sw. vest Miss Kinney 1 ‘Hose Mrs. Kinney, Corsets Miss Ladd. 4 Lace inderwear Millinery Miss Melchior, 1 ke -Handkerchiets Mrs. W. H. Melchior, 1125 Park place. . Handkerchiefs Miss Moore, 311 D Mrs. Moe: East Ci Miss Marsh, Pittsburg, Ps iy Miss Morsell, 1. Lace Mrs. Miller. 326 Map: hiefs Miss Mohn, 404 L st. corsets Notions Corsets, Hose jewelry Gloves Mrs. Pinn, 1622 Corcoran st. n. Ww. Feathers Mrs. Parsons, 16 K st. n. e. -Feathers Mrs. Kapp, 2431 Ist. n. w. Gloves Mrs. Keppetti. 408 € st. s. reathers Miss Reed. 628 B st. 5 w. Corsets Miss Russell, 411 Jeweiry Miss Russee, 2415 Pa. ave. n. w. -Leatier Goods Miss Richardson. ‘Mrs. Riordan, Corsets Mrs. Stedman, ‘Muss Sontax, Mrs. Schaffer, 72 ‘Miss Suee, 427 Pst. nw. Miss Annie Shams, Miss Smallwood, 111 Handkerchiefs UMandierchiets Millinery idee, 2207 H st. ne.. Miss Springman, 401 Soath Capitol.. Mrs. Stephens, 1500 7th st. nw... Mrs. Tramumedle, 748 Gth st. n.w. Miss Thurbe Mrs. Totten, Mrs. Vance, Hotel Oxford. Mrs. Walsh, Miss L. K. White, Mrs. Wilson, 1716 -Handkerchiefs -. Jewelry Handkerchiefs Tae Box Mancue. 314 AND 316 7TH ST. N.W. Mae. E, Sravrren (Of 1440 Broadway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. 813 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, During the months of January and February, where she will receive weekly importations of Gowns and Mantles, also beautiful selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every facility of Sitting and taking orders on premises, 3al8-Lm* Waaster, & Nepwext, 325 N. CHARLES 8T., BALTIMORE, MD., ‘Will open at WILLARD HOTEL PRIVATE PARLORS, ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, To FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, (A Full Line of IMPORTED COSTUMES, WRAPS, DINNER, RECEPTION AND CARRIAGE GOWNS AND MATERIALS FOR MAKING SAME. Orders taken and Gilled with dispatch. 413821 Turscoxcenss twents-six years of active bust- YOU. READ 17. ie bas proven to us beyond abt that the aver: especially when the pay- tof an amount of money is the subject of consueration. ‘We have been selling fine farni- aud carpets to the people of Wasiington for many years. That we have been successrul frou: a Dusiness point of view is best e' denced by the fact that we aie Bow controlling a voluime of trade larger by far than has ever been enjoyed by any Credet House a he tot Columbia. We have the courare to publish our casi: aud credit prices ovury day in the year. which same can- bot be said of apy similar estab- lishment ip thiseity “We do soto Prove that our CKhEDIT PRICES: Will compare favorably with the CASH PRICES quoted by other houss. Uur furniture and our carpets are up to date, clear through, and we challenge you to find a newer, brighter, of more PLAN AND OUR purebase, the balance in smail ‘weekly or wonthiy payments to We allow within 30 days, ‘We veil s Farlor Suite in Plush or Mair Clee tor $28 cash, $00 on tine, “A Solid Oak Bed itodm Salte, # pieces, $17 cial $18 0u jase.’ Poplar Bed Loous’ Suites, 4 cash, $13 on tinie. A Six-foot Soon tune, '& i-pound fat ‘Soon tune, a Sictercan. 870 caah, boon thace: ceaweis Carpet, lc. pet yard cash, Ge. on tine, Thgrain Car Bet. “abe. per yard 40c. 0a m i pats eel, oA, es Ele ee os Pak @ROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HO ‘S10, 822 aad £23 7th ot. ww. Woopwaan Axpv Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ STS. ¥.W. ——— Tomozrow, Frupay, theo tas VERY ATTRACTIVE REMNANT DAY WITH US. Usefnl and seasonable things will be found in every department. ‘There is un extra accumi- Intion of "Short Lengths,” "* Broken Sizes,” “Oud Lots, re ved (F048 and 90 on from the JANUARY KEDU N SALES we've been howing. Don't pase the Black and Colored Dress Goods counters by—desirable lengths have gathered thick and fast. “This op- portunity jean uncommoniy favorable one for ur wants at any de- & very, mount, as are marked al the (owen prices you've ever known. REMNANTS OF CHINA SIEK AND (SILK STUFFS FOR of HOME DFCOKATION, It has néver been equaled in the bist cur ‘Needlewore with ‘Art Departwent. ‘T Mantel Mich fora child's Bed. Al of ANTIQUE JAPANESE SCARFS and PIECES OF SILK, EMBROID- EKED AND PLAIN, IN VARIOUS LENGTHS Se perhayeen AND SIZES, ail marked at trifling Kemnant Prices. Center Tables, Art Neediework Department rh st. building.) =o Deranrursr, Hemstitched Initial Hand- ik 40's wud 3 Reduced trom “Ze. and Soc: each to six Sax Depantuess, A email lot of Ali-silic atin Rhadames, in y, Prune, Sapphi srovta, Bronze, Ol Gray, Cadet, Dark i pe, Goldie wn aud Steel’ “Lengths “trout 7 to Yards. eiuced from $1 and 1 (First door, = Verver Deranruen Remnants of Black and Colored Velvets in Tenth to 13g yards. ne Several haityard lengths of Faucy Vel Kemuants of Colored Plushes for fancy suitable for shopping bas. tina Cord and Corduroy. KEMNANT PRICES. "Lith st. annex.) Sraroxexy Deranraenr, 43 DIARIES Fi 27 reduced from 16 reduced from $1.10 to 6 (Hirst floor... -1th st. building.) Buasser Deranrvesr, FUK LAP ROBES. Breduced from 5 reduced frou: 2 reduced from $1 jase Mohair Plush Robe. Reduced from to 81 es pairs 4 White All Pure Wool Bed Blankets, Reduced from $4 to &: (Gecoud floor. lth st, building.) Saraxese Deranruenr. 1 Three-fold Ked Linen Sereen, painted. iebtly imperfect. educed from’ $4.90 to oy 3 Four-fold Parer Screens, 5 feet 6 ini pied, siieht.y dauvaged. “Heuced trom 10 $3.25. 1 Six-fold Paper Screen, 5 feet Ginches high, slightly damaged. Reduced from $9.00 to $3. 2 Black and Gold Embroidered Screens, 4 feet Gimches Ligh, sliabtiy damaged. -Keduced from 8 to 83, Alot of Chipped Bric.a-brae, consisting of Vases. Howis, Pitchers, & aven Keds. Sizes 6% and 7. Keduced from #2 to #1 4 pair. (irst floor. pairs, Haud-eubroidered Linen Pillow Shams. Reduced trom $5, €6 and &7totda Pillow $2 pas -1itu st. building.) oo Doxestic Dress Goons Derant- MENT, Remnants of Outing Citi in lengths from 1¢ a Sardi. Weduced {soa t-fye tu tie, a yards Tn Jems from 1; yards. Reduced iSeee Gecund fiver. Hos: RY D 1 pair Ladies’ Fine Si Hose, hoot pattern, ese sult faded.” educed trom 82.00 %0 Spairs Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose. fancy boot pattern, 2 pairs Back with Pink tops and Black id 4, Shaghtiy faded. Reduced trou 87 to Uae, a pair. pairs Ladies’ Uisie Thread Hose, 1 Pink and 1Biue, Big-and 0, slightly faded. Her duced from 00 to d73ge. a patr. (rst floor ‘second annex.) Asryste, Deparrtee. ae pennn ith panier ruffle. Keduced from ’s Sunall lot of Canton Flaunel ‘Nicht Dresses, trimmed with Hamburg edge. “Keduced from risses, trimined ed. ruftle SHUT lace, whaes 2S 0 a pair. 3 Kedeced “from 25e. to Se. each. 4 vairs Muslin Drawers, slightly damaged. Reduced from v0to (second floor. Corser Derartvesr. “Lo” Bi Corsets, extra lone . two side stews. boned back: Siutly soipd. Bizes ZU and 30. Meduced froin #4 to &©, (Second floor. 10th st. building.) Suawt, Derantvesr. ‘4 Fine China Stik Se Droidered Reduced from 4 Large, Cantou Crepe Lieut Bloeand 2 Bu Croax Deranruesr, grb Mataleaan Short Wrap, made, with full ont of suk plush and, tramuied wi Kk Size 4. Meduced from $45 T Short to 840. Viush Jacket, silk lined, hizh sleeves. Bigp it. Reduced to $5, or t eine Broadcloth Long Garment, bandsoruely b Bize 36." Keduced iru erjot Reefer. Size 40. Reduced 1ith st. building.) from to (ied fiver... Fen Deranrueng. Black Ostrich Feather Bos. Reduced from to $8. 1 Sugerior Quaity Imported Whito Feathe: Bos. Reduced trom $22.50 to #10. 1 Brown Marten Collar. Reduced from $4.75 tos Crhira tor. ---10th st. batldiug.) paaresr aioe Sorry Deranraest. 2 Ladies’ Back Cashiuere Tea Gowns, with jute front tnd trianmed wit Dreck Sizes 24. “Hedueed from @14.00 11th st, building.) a Deranruesr, Ey . Gossauer 1 Misses’ eral nnisu. .+-11th st. building.) Fsmo awa Boys: Croraxa Drrantuenr. 3 Light-cviored Scotch Reet and 5." Heduced trom #4.00 to 2.50." © * a ery tine cassinere, from @ 20th st. » Mews Forwtear EX'S URNISHING -ARTMENT. E silk Dr: a sian ey hag Pre ais hae ‘roa ‘suits Fail Rewuler Made Silk and Wool Un- Bi ‘size 38. Dra sige ike; ap: atl, wey EE ‘trom v5.00 10° 62.36 = Made Silk-piated Un- sate Pull Rereag Bade, Sub isted Use Drywers, aise. Medved frou ¥i.80'%0 3 Bd WOOT sveeeesevessoveeeLUth 6. Duiiding. ) ; ss —e +. WoODWARD'& LOTHROP, ‘wah 10TH, 11TH AND F ove uw. Coren. “About seven or eight months ao I was attacked by ‘s cough and at once began to take a medicine much 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 all 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 mo, and my hopes of recovery were all gone. I was a mero skeleton, but a friend of mine who had beon some time away called to see me He recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, Kindly sending me a bottlo, I took it, but with littlé hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, to say that it cured me, and I am today enjoying the Lest of health."—J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liveria, * AYER'S CHERRY PEOTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Scrorvra Is, Ix Tuz Maw. A disease of ear@life. Home knowledge is all astray about ft. You cannot tell whether your child has it or not; your doctor will know. Wedo not preserive. We are chemists. 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 telis what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., New York. ; ‘Your druggist keeps SCOT1’S EMULSION of cod- liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. @1. ee 8. WIN! " Ne ME®. WINSLow's sooTHING syKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and usk for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sgrup/ and take no other kind. 2 centea bottle, For Scarvs USE POND'S EXTRACT. D*avavs WHOOPING couGH REMEDY. Btops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking couzhs. Over 40 yearsin use. Sold by druzgista. EDWARD P. MERTZ, ccl0-coGm _11th and F sts., Washington,D.C. Brows's Inox Birrers Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervousnes euerai Debulity. Fiysicians recom nena tt. rsseilit. Genuine Las trade wark and crossed Ted lines on wrapper. s. "PO BE FRFE FROM SICK HEADACHE, BIL- Jousness, cons:ipation, &c.,use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictiy ve-otable. ‘They weutly stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. “A Moowstens Tare» ‘Thefall season has come and gone and we re- turn our hearty thanks to you for the large amount of trade which you found to be to your interest to place withus. ‘The season has been & very satisfactory one, and now at its close we intend to inaugurate a great ‘‘PRUNING BALE," and this te the way we will do it. Hassocks, 25c. Holland Shades, 3x6, with fringe, 20c, 6-4 Velour Table Covers, heavily fringed,cut from $3.50 to €1.95. A few pair of Satin Derby Curtains at $13.75, cut from 825. 45 pairs of Odd Portteres, only one pair of kind. Hereisa picnic for you. The prices have been pruned until nothing but the Por tieres are left, Plain and Figured Chins Silke, ‘32 inches wide, GSc. fc., 15e. and 1240. Silk+ olines at 10c. Best All-wool Art Squares, 3 yd. by 5 yd., $10.75; price $15. Gray Gost Russ, $1.95. Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, 480. ‘Best All-wool Ingrains at S8e. Tapestry Car- Pete at dic. Velvet Carpets. 85c. A few very desirable patterns of Body Brussels and Mo- ‘quete at “‘pruning prices." Our stock of Fur- Biture is catchy im style and taking in price. W. H. HOEKE, ‘8th and Pennsyvania ave. Ta Dissowvrios Sure OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING An€ Gent's Furnishing Goods is still going on and will only last afew days longer! ‘The stock must be closed ont regardless of cost. Men's Suits.and Over- coats at 50 cents on the dollar. Boys' Suits and Overcoat at 50 cents on the dollar. Children’s Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the dollar. ‘You should not mis this CHANCE to get Fine ‘Tailor-made Clothing at 50 cents on the dollar, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00,, co ‘7th and Gate. T. B. Towxex & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1216 7th st. nw., wit oolrand also chwaper’ Deven Gccdsat about out “Omebaie Unbleached Cotton, Se. sien 2. a 2d EDITION. A PRELATE’S FUNERAL The Remains of Cardinal Manning Committed to the Grave. A STORY OF SOUTH SEA PIRATES. Wrecked at Hamilton, Minn., Caused by a Broken Rail. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CARDINAL MANNING BURIED, Funeral Services of His Eminence at Bromp- ton Oratory, London. Loxpox, Jan. 21.—The funeral of his emi- mence, Henry Edward Manning, cardinal priest of the Holy Roman Church and arch- bishop of Westminster, who died on Thursday last, January 14, took place today from the oratory at Brompton. residence at Westminster and at tho oratory the body of the venerable and well-beloved prelate bas lain in state since Saturday last and tens of thousands of people, Catholics and Protestants, bave thus been enabled to takea last look at the worn, pinched features of the distinguished priest who had done so much for the working classes of England and whose as respected by rich and poor, by the highest and by the lowest, irrespective of creed, from one end of England to the other. London, on this, the day of the cardinal’s faneral, was enveloped, halt smothered beneath the densest and blackest of all the thick and dark fogs of the season. People had to almost grope their way to the oratory and by the timethe Tequiem mass was commenced, at 11 a,m.. not only was the church packed almost to suffoca- tion inside, but a huge multitude of people had gathered in the grounds in front of the oratory and iu Cheval piace, Brompton square, Sloane streetand the Fulham road. The Brompton road fronting the oratory was, of course, packed so closely with people that it was with ifticulty that the police could keep trafic moving. Nearly all the best families in England, in- eluding all the Catholic nobility, were repre- sented inside the oratory, many members of the house of commons and of the house of lords being present. Among the commoners noticed im the throng before the grand altar were Mr. Justin McCarthy, M.P., Mr. Wm. O'Brien, M.P., Mr. John ‘Dillon, M. P., Mr. Thomas Sexton, M. P., Mr. Wm. Abraham, M. P., Mr. James Francis Xavier O'Brien, M. Mr. John O'Connor, M. P., and Mr. Joseph Nolan, ML. P. Also present were the Duke of Norfolk, Marquis of Ripon, the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Justice Day, Sir Charles Russell and many other equally distinguished men. The Brothers of the Little Oratory in red and black robes lined the aisles. The church was One blaze of light, finely set out by the somber drapings of the altar, walls, pillars and other portions of the interior of the building. THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. ‘The funeral procession will long be remem- bered in this city as being one of the most solemnly magnificent witnessed by the present generation. It was headed Kh 500 priests in full canonical robes. After the priests came fourteen bishops in the most elaborate eccles- iastical robing, with black capes, ornamented with silver braiding and white mitres. These fourteen bishops were grandly grouped about the front of the high main altar, presenting a most striking picture. Behind ‘them were a number of canons, in the richest mourning vestments, and behind and around and in front of them was a host of choiristers. The singing of the choir and the intoning of the priests was simply superb and rendered most remarkably harmonious by the grand peuling of the orga: Charles Santiey, the great baritone singer, g the solos, which were exquisitely ren- dered. ca ‘The bishop of Clifton, the Hon. William Clif- ford, officiated at the requiem mass, assisted by the usual number of deacons and fubdeacons. ‘The bishop of Newport and Menevia, the Right Kev. John C. Hediey, preuched the sermon. He took as his text the second verse of the tenth chapter of the book of the Prophet Ezekiel. - In his opening remarks the bishop paid a touching tribute to the late Duke of Clarence, whose death had occurred almost simul- with that of the cardinal, the two plunging England into mourning. ‘Ihe orator proceeded to declare that an era had been closed and a new era opened in the history of Catholicism in England by the death of Cardi nal Manning. ‘Wuo,” he asked, “shall lift the lance fallen from Munning’s hands, or wear the armor which Manning bore so long and so bravely? Cardinal Manning was never weary of saying that England and Wales had never re- jected the faith, but rather had been robbed of their allegiance to the holy see.” ‘The preacher recalled at length the late cardinal’s eminent services for the poor and in the causes of labor, temperance and varie a = we tied that time failed him jequately se: forth ayer a summary Of these distiiguished achievementa. Proceeding, he said: “The holy father loved him and leaned upon him. The fiery star has set, but the luminous trail of glory which it scattered in its passage across the sphere re- mains, and will remain for men to gaze upon, and, gazing, to thank God for one who served. so loyally the Heavenly Father, and who loved with fier § devotedness the creatures whom the Father loves.” At the conclusion of the service the body of the late cardinal was removed to the hearse and the procession started for Kensal Green cemetery. Itwas led by the clergy and in- cluded the distinguished members of the no- bility, members of parliament, delegates of temperance societies, labor bodies, &c. Among iielctiec wore sepreaiataliva ot tne deter: and stevedores’ unions. Depututions from various charitable societies were also included. Enormous crowds lined the streets alopg the route and all heads were bared as the funeral cortege passed. ‘The procession was one of the largest over witnessed in London. een FELL AMONG PIRATES. Story Told by James White of His Experience in the South Seas. Sax Faaxcisco, Jan. 21.—James White, a stowaway from Honolulu on the steamer Aus- tralia, tells remarkable. story of his adven- tures in the South scas. Last May he deserted from an American ship in Sydney and shipped on a hundred-ton schooner for a trading voyage among the islands of the Pacific. Soon after leaving the Australian coast guns were brought up from the hold and White told they were to be sold to the islanders. ‘The vessel carried a crew of fifteen men, com- manded by Capt. Colton, a southerner. At the first place tho vessel touched five young girls were forcibly abducted. ‘The natives pursued tn a cance and when near the sup wore fired upon, six or eight being killed. ‘The canoe was overturned and tho rest were devoured by sharks, which swarmed in the water. ‘Two weeke later the vessel touched at another island and in a fight with natives ono of the crow wns killed and the mate's arm broken. Atanother island » lot of sandal wood was stolen and the schooner was chased by French gun boat, but she got away. At the Guaban White desorted and was taken to Honolulu by the brig Madrone. Pasian Scanttshay DITCHED BY A BROKEN RAIL. A Sioux City Train Wrecked at Hamilton, Minn., but No One Killed. Mirwzarotis, Mrxx,, Jan. 21.—The Sioux City train on theChicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lisand Omaha road was wrecked bya broken railat Hamilton early this morning, twenty mules from St. Paul. Four sleepers were ditched and piled up in confusion. By a miracle no one was killed. Te ae ree be $20,000. The rs were from City, Omaha, Sioux and Tracy. ee Special Dispatch to vening Star. Coxvmsus, Ox10, Jan. 21.—The state legisla- At the arcbiepiscopal | JANUARY 21; 1892, GUIDED BY A DEAD Mav. A Possible Explanation of @ Recent Disaster | Mr. Coleman's Argument Aguinst the Ap-| The Astetsor im the West Cuartox, Inz., Jan. 21.—Considerable com- ment has been caysed in railroad circles here over a statement made by Fireman Edward Warber, who was on the ill-fated west- bound Wabash “cannon ball” express. that dashed into the enst-bound express at Aladdin near Eaét Hannibal about a week ago. Engineer Buchard of that train was killed and all the railroad men wondered how so) careful a man as he could have run by the switch in a fog as he did. *Warber, who is reeovering from hurts in the wreck, says that Burchard was undoubtedly dead in his cab before reaching tho switch, having died of heart disease soon after leaving Huli. This Warber now believes, as Burchard did not take his head from the window once after leaving Hull station. Rail- Toad men geveraliy credit the story. predic ethassite FEARS OF A WATER FAMINE. The Lake Crib Has Choked Up With Ice and f Has Frozen Solid. Cmicaco, Jan. 21.——For the firet time in its history Chicago is. threatened with a water {amiro that may prove of great injury to all business interests and a menace to property all over the city. At midnight last night the lake crib at the end of tho tunnel, the main source of the city’s water supply, began to choke up with ice, and this morning was frozen eolid for the first time since the tunnel was built. All the manufacturies in the city were unable to start up this morning and all the hotels and residences could not secure even enough water for cooking purposes. Fortunately oniy a light wind is blowing, so @ serious conflagration is | not threatened.’ In ease of tire the fire depart- ment would be almont helpless. One or two small fires broke ont this morn- | ing, but owing to the favorable conditions they were quickly extinguished by chemical engines. Thousands of houscholders are crowding into the city hall and clamoring for | water, but the city authorities aro unable to satisfy them of assure thom that they will be granted immediate relief. NOW CONSTANS WILL NOT FIGHT. Laur Decides to Challenge the M! is Treated With Contempt. Pants, Jan. 21.--M. Laur, the Boulangist member of the chamber of deputies who was struck by M. Constans, minister of the inte- rior, during the stormy scene in the chamber ‘Tuesday, determined to seck revenge for the blow inflicted upon ,him by the minister. Though he bad phed to M. Rochefort, the Boulangist, asking for advice as to the course heshould pursue, and though M. Koche- forte had replied with ‘a message couched in language insulting to both M. Constans and the French court advising M. Laur that under the circumstances he couid neither fight nor sue, the latter declit to heed the leader of his party and accordingly he chose seconds, who waited upon M. Constans last night as the bearers of a challenge to fight a duel ‘According to the code governing personal combats the challenged party has always the right to select the weapons to be used, but in this case M. Laur took it upon himself to choose not only the weapons, which he wanted should be pistols, but the other details of the proposed duel. He wanted to exchange three shots with M. Constans ate distance of twenty paces. When the representatives of the blood- thirsty member of the chamber of deputies arrived at the residence of M. Constans they were somewhat surprised at not being treated in the manner’ which generally obtains in cases like the one in question. Usually the representatives of the challenger are received by the challenged man, who names the gentle- man or gentlemen who’ will represent tim in arranging the detuils of the duel and be with him on the field. In this case M. Lau seconds were politely informed that M. Con- stans refused to receive them. The messengec added that M. Constans had instructed him to inform them that he would not fight. He had been kept waiting too long and he did not in- — to be all his life at the disposal of M. ar. When the seconds informed M. Laur of the ter, but, result of their errand the latter immediately wrote a letter to M. Consigns repeating the in- sulting language he had used in the chamber of deputies which led to the attack upon him by the minister. —_—_ PLUCKY WATCHMAN HOWARD. He Prevented a Considerable Robbery, but Lost His Life. SacraMexto, Cat, Jan. 21.—John Roward, night watchman at Rio, Vistsolan county, was shot and killed by a burglar early this morn- ing. The burglars broke into the office of the Sacramento Transportation Company about midnight and succeeded in drilling open the safe, in which;was about €60,000. One of the men was stationed outside to act as guard, armed with a double-barreled shot gun. How- ard saw the guard and hailed him, when the burglar fired a arp of buck shot, taking effect in Howard's omen. The shooter then ran toward the river, followed by two others, who left the coin and tools behind them in their haste’ Howard, though mortally wounded, fired several shots after the fleeing safe crack- ers. None of them hit their mark, however, and as Howard dropped exhausted and dying, the men pulled a small boat toward Woods Island, whence they made their escape. caida aera ALL, QUIET AT TANGIER. The Objectionable Governor Has Been Ke- moved and the Kevolt Subsides. Taxoren, Jan. 21.—The tribal revolt in the cinity of this city is subsiding, owing to the receipt of news by the rebels that the objec- tionable governor bas been removed by the sultan. The government, however, is taking measures to protect the European residents of Tangier, and hundreds of soldiers are arriving to de- fend them in the event of a renewal of the trouble. AGAIN WRAPPED IN FOG. Loxpox, Jan. 21.—The city today is wrapped in a dense, almost impenetrable fog. equal to that which prevailed at Christmas time and which caused much loss of life and incal- culable money damage. Traffic ia greatly im- peded, and so dark is it that the use of electric and gaslight has been resorted to throughout the city in houses, shops and factories. As an illustratior{ of the extent to which Lon- donera were compelled to usc gas during Christmas weck it may be stated that the Lon- don Gaslight and Coke Company, which sup- plies about three-fourths of London with gas, on one day alone furnished consumers with 128,000,000 cubic feet of gas. There was burned on that day in the manufacture’ of gas 13,000 tons of coal, Ne derstands the situation of the attempt to oust United States Senator Brice or to investigate his rizht to hold the seat he now occupi the movement has been made in this will come of it. In the matter will fact’ itis itogethor t ly rost just where it is until this be no more. It was made a ee ee last Thursday, bat the repub) = eae Souator Sheraan’s lection, As, the. republi THE ROCK CREEK PARK. Proval of the Award, DISCUSSING THE LEGAL ASPECT oF THE strva- TION—MM. COLEMAN ASSAILS THE MOTIVES OF MEN WHO SECURED THE PASSAGE OF THE ACT. | When the Court in General Term met today Mr. James Coleman began his argument in be- half of his client, Mrs. Cornelia O. Truesdell, one of the owners of land in the proposed Rock Creek Park, who has objected to the awards made by the appraising commission. Mr. Cole- | man argued that notwithstanding the park law did not in words provide that the awards bad to be confirmed by the court the general pro- Visions of the act approved August 30, 1890, Providing for the condempation of a site for the government printing office applied. This Tequired that in all cases thoreafter such re- Ports or awards should be approved or con- firmed by the court. He ciaimed that the court not only had the power, but it wax its duty to confirm or reject the report of the appraisers. The property owners had a right to have the case reviewed by this court and if not satisfied with the decision of this court | to have an appeal to the Supreme United States. The property ight to test the question of what constituted “just compensation” to the end of the law. Mr. Coleman spoke next as to the effect of the awards exceeding the appropriation. AN UNPRECEDENTED STATE OF FACTS. | the completion of the general aaeessment no THE NEW ASSESSMENT. Suggests Some Legislation — When the Work Can Be Completed, Assessor Trimble today submitted to the Commissioners the following communication, setting forth his views as to the probability of in progress within the time prescribed by present law: Tam infornred by the assistant assessors who are engaged in making the triennial assessment under the provi if the actof Mareh 3, IBD1, that it will be impossible to make « fail and satisfactory return of the asscusment by the first Monday of June neat, as required un- der the provisions of section 7 of the act ap- proved March $, 1883, It te admitted that the cities of Washington and Georgetown can tw completed by the time indicated. The difficulty, however, arises im connection with that part of the District out- fide of the cities, and the assessment of thin, it is claimed, cannot be done with the same care and attention the been present law remsin in the two cities are concerned, but that the re- turn of the county assessment be poned for a sufficient length of time to oF ny. t of the time for fublevy. An: ponem| the return and equalizauon would of course necesditate ® postponement of the payment of the first half of tho taxes which now become due and payable in November of each Fear. I do not favor the muggestion that would make the county tance payable at a The case, he said, presented an uuprece- Jented state of facts. Congress said it would land. The government, or its agents, h agreed to pay in the neighborhood of €1,50 000. The court had no right to assume th Congress would make an additional approp tion. To hang these proceedings up in nitely for the purpose of securing, if possible. an additional appropriation would practically amount to a confikcation of the proper There was nothing in the hixtory of legislation that justified euch an astociation. Ever since the passage of this act in September, 1890. there bad been a cloud upon the ttle of the Property of his client. The government had put its band upon it. Back to the very be- sinning of the agitation for the park four years ago there had been a cloud on the Property which prevented its being sold. claimed, but by an abandonment of these pro- ceedings. if the awards were confirmed bow could the lands be paid for? The government had paid, he understood, $250,000 for property y purchased by private agreem were they to divide the remainder among these eighty-two owners? If they deducted « percentage from each award the owner would hot receive just compensation. His client, he said, did not wish to raise any factious or tec! nical objections to the park project. His client was willing that her land should be taken for a park provided she was paid the value of her laud as shown by the testimony. HIS CLIENT NOT OPPOSED To THE PARK. She had not been opposed to the park project, but she did insist on having her rights. Mr. Coleman, however, said there was no public need for such an immense park. What Was it for? There was where the trouble came. The commission had taken in property that they did not need and had done it for @ pur- pose. He did not charge aay improper mative upon the commissioners, but they had been in- fluenced by those who bad interested them- selves in securing the passage of this act. The purpose was obvious. He did not wish to charge any wrong to any one cohmected in any way with these proceedings. He did know that ina city which was a park itself, which was full of parks, there was no great public need for this improvement. “Have you ever seen the map prepared years ago for a park?” inquiredair. Justice Cox. “I think it provided for about 00 acres.” Chief Justice Bingham said that it had been intimated that the government might take a certain aumber of these tracts; that the Presi- dent might decide that the awards were reason- able and that the public good required taking ‘ portion of the land. This raised the question whether this wax to be considered us eighty- two proceedings combined in one, aud whether each parcel could not be considered as a sepa- Tate case, WHO WOULD RE BENEFITED. Mr. Coleman said that the counsel would touch on that question. Continuing, he said that this park, if established, would greatly benefit some one, “It will greatly benefit the owners,” said Mr. Perry. Coleman said that in the map of thi region they would see a tract of laud on the west side of the park running clear out to T leytown. There was an electric road running through it. They would see the names of various owners. If the gentlemen owning this property could get this vast tract of land in- cluded ‘within ‘the park limits out of the market they could get back what they paid for these lands. The mer solicitous to ewear down the valuations so as to keep it within the limite of the appropriation they would find were largely interested in this tract west of the park. They bad taken out of the market the most valuable property for villa sites in the suburbs of | Washington, now they were advertising their own property for villasites. He did not want to put anything in the way of the enterprise of these men, so far as the rights of others were not violated. ‘There bad been a strong effort of resistance by the owners to this park project. It was simply for the reason that they had taken more land than they needed or could pay for, not for any good public purpose, but to foster a private a een said they were not opposed toany project that contemplated u proving and bullding up the city, bur they did object to having those interested in a private investment putting their bands into these own- ers’ pockets to pay for their enterprise. ONLY ONE WAY TO TAKE THE PROPERTY. There was but one way, in his judgment, that the government could take this property now, and that was by means of a new act of Congress. The government certainly could not take the lands without paying in full the awards made by the appraising commission, and they did not have money enongh for that. Mr. Justice James inquired if the President could not say, in his discretion, that the gov- ernment would take ouly certain portions or certain Is, thus keeping the sums to be paid within the appropristion. Mr. Coleman eaid that before they finithed counsel could cali attention to what the statutes said on this matter. Mr. Coleman criticised the park act as unsatisfactory if not unconstitutional. He did not think it was fair tbat after proceedings had been bad for six months it should remain for one man, the President, who could not review the ngs, to settle it all with a scratch of his pen. ‘Ihe clause in the act re- ferring to the President said only that the President should decide whether the prices were reasonable. Mr. Justice James said that there was one consideration in this connection. C e $1,200,000 to pay for a certain piece of | There was no way out of this situation, he | How | different time from the city, even for one year: but in view of the facts, and as a precautionary mensare, I think A be well to ask wu- thority from Congress empowering the Com- missioners, in.their discretion, to pon the requirements of & law applicable to the alization of amesements, and of taxes thereunder, for exceeding fix = months for the fiscal year 188%. ofthis | done the taxes for that year would be due end ble in the month of May. It t* reasone- pie to presume that the new assessment will materially increase the amount of taxes, end | having to pay the entire amount in one install | ment may perhaps be somewhat burdensome to our taapayers. 1 thin | count should be allowed covering both the mon’ June, | adding, of course, the usual penalty after the | discount period has expired In the preparation of « Lill on the foregoing subjects I think it would Le appropriate to in- | wort aclause repealing that portion of section 9 of the act relating to the levy of assess- | ments approved March 3, 1583, which reads as “Dut they shall not reduce the aggre- gate value of the real Property below the aggregate value thereof as by anid as sessors.” This provision ix not only embarrassing, but utterly impracticabie in ite euforcement. I therefore recommend that the attorney for the District be directed to prepare & on the subject matter herein submitted, to be transmitted to Congress for passage at us early 4 date as practicable. eae Several more snow cases were divposed of in Judge Kimball's court, and the District is col- lecting more money or: account of the failure of persons to clean their sidewalks than it would cost to hep them ciear of the snow and toe. Henry Clay Stewart failed to aaswer the charge against him and bis collateral (2) was forfeited. A representative of the firm of Thomas J. Fisher € c & Hungeriord. Mrs, Henrietta Heitmueller forfeited 2. In the case of A.D. Hazen sentence was sus nded, and the charge against Madison A. Ballinger was nollo proseed. Range of ‘ho Thenmometen, a 5 The following were the readings at the office i Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. DIED. NS. January 20. IR, of BAGH, sougecst dewwchner‘of lieee ye axed seven mouths and (weuty-two can tell like a mother's sad heart SS eee tie ers, SxS ‘aM. Fupera! Friday at 2p.in. et the parents’ adh ost ttt sho ptearasat scatene BRERETON. On Jenusry 21, 1802. at ts gence, Gio Whitney sveuue” WILLLAD BEANE: TUN, im the torteth year of his age. vice of funeral beteafter. 2 CREHAN. On January 20, 1892, at 9 the fortieth year of hin axe, at 2910 1" strest northweae S0ms ChEHAN. Notice of funeral hereafter ° DARDEN. On January 20, 1802, ¥. DARDEN, aged twenty-nine years. Fanereion Ihuretay. Private. : GHANT. On Thur day morning, ai bor reusdence, Mew ANRIE Ie its On January 21, 802, at 8:30 L Oc TO, beloved sou of Philip aid Hieticnkewer (uee Neurats), aged siateeu wonthe amd eieven days. Jus for sixteen enzious months im MBCA Suntie Was KIVeR | And then be Cade tarewell to earth ‘Aud went to live in Leaven. Funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, 327 Massachusettsuveuue nortleust, of Sunday, the 2 «Pan. a. Friends and reistives re resvectiduy invited to attend. “(waitiore papers Please tors] HUAEAKY. On Toreday, January 20 her Lore i ¥ Rinck: Utugutee of 2 Wand Mary Hilleary, in tho twenty fourth your of ber age Shed not for her the bitter tear, ‘Nor vive the beart to vain resret, “Tis but the casket that lies bere, ‘Tue wens thet Dled Ht aparkion yet. Interment ot the farts tari ot ta Vinnie * KEEFE, + Jauuary 10, 6:30 pin PAERICK Le be-oved Lusband of Aunie Race 4 16 orry-atnth year of bie ave ‘Funeral from iis late reeidence, 419 Second street soutlweet, Friday "Jaaiuary” to Bt. Doulinic’s Church. Uureiea to attend: MOSHER. On Thursday mornine, 21. INite, at ber Feaidruce, No. ib B street MALY BRENT. widow of the late Theodore Moshe? and daughter of the jute Kobert scum Breet of Monte somery county, Md-. ig the sixty-alath ear of ber “Notice 0: funeral hereafter. . KAFFERTY, Ou Weaneeday, Jani age, at TE AMN, beloved wie or Sanaa 5 sciatt Fours, ral from Her late residence, No, 1143 Connecti. ‘Avenue worthwest, un Friday, dauuaty a at © Fciock s. an. Mequien hiuse at St. Mattlvew's Chur: Ts At 9 20." Melatives aud trends are reepect! toatiend. ne ROLL TsO, at 1:40 pb. scene, nes Teerk treet teioved wite oF a Roliimes, tm the Bifty seventh year of her ave. Fuveral trom St. Paucs Church, Twenty-third street between I aud sy 1Vauie avenue wort went, FYI day, January 22, wt 5-15 pan, * SCOTT. On Japuary 20, 1802, CATHERINE W., Mi. and Laure A. elder datixclter of Kev. W. age SK Years, elit MontuB cd Twenty-oue Auother rosebud planted in the garden of Leven. if street uurtheast, Friday woruiuwat 110 : vongress might have intended tat after the fair value had been ascertained the President should decide whether it was worth that much to the government for the purposes intended. pa_the question of expedieney,” suggested Mr. ry. Sir Coleman did not think this Mr. Coleman read a newspaper clipping con- taining an opinion of the Attorney General, dated April 10, 1891, in which he said substan- and take and pay for such lands as it deemed best up to the limit of the app: ‘Mr. Coleman read section 367: Funeral from the residence of Let: 31g Sixth tavited. TURLEY. On Tuceday, Janvory 19, 1802, JAMES ARDHEW: the beloved sin of Suasont end Matoas Morya trom went. Heintivew and ‘tteud. * TURNER. Entered into rest ri damaary Ho, 12. Grokul’k. “fans Sn tive Mig -eoenad Your on ie ae ‘The inden aud arias of te tani: ae repect- fully" tnvited ty attend ben tuueral trou te 4 Ot his mother, No. 1ks2, Wiltuenger street northwest, on Friday, January 222, at J o'couck pram, . WALSH. On Wednesday, January 20, 1802. a 1:30 Tatis sttyeaccond year . — * from aie late Reiience, 504 Fight street neeat, baturday. 0! hha. ns" thence tot Doss: if F “Worm A Guise A Box> yoo eager ~~~ ~Bescuars Puss Puw Pus se Bilions and Nervous Disoriers. ertving Liver, 0. = ‘Bew ¥cet Depot, 265 Canai st.