Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1892, Page 5

Wooowann Axp Lormor. 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —o—_ EP" We are serving our customers with # cup of Cudahy's Rex” Bouillon free of charge. ith st. building.) Mews Sinnrs To Measune. If SHOULD BE REMEMBERED 8i2-Si4 7TH ST. OFFERS FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY) a ‘That our PPP) RRR ERE 7 1 rec a a Cestow Sur Derartwext Qe KR ® Offers every attainatle advantage in shirt mak- e aK uae ing. The datly receipt of DUPLICATE ORDERS ON ALL from former measurements assures us that ‘What has been done has been well done. a «XK AA KR AA RK Are you ready to place your order? Now is aa kK the best time, 2s a shirt worn through the ‘Winter is jleasanter to wear in warm weather. We can make youany style of Dress Shirt im three grades, using only the Levt materials. at 89, $10. o0 and $12 per half dozen. Also THE LATEST NOVELTIES For Recoptions, Weddings aud Eve YOUR CHOICE OF ANY GARMEN CLOAK DEPARTMENT av HALE IN OUR ing occasions. DEPARTMENT WE OFFER THE CHOICE OF ANY UNTHIMMED FELT HAT OR BONNET IN OUE STOCK, INCLUDING THE BEST FRENCH FELTS, 81.25, $1.50, $1.75 AND 81.98, YOUR CHoIcE at ‘LAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. prevs 3 & Souy? PP, “sy Sxzzs 5 erszs For years our Shirts hare been before the Washing- ton pubiic. We have sold thousands of them. We have not only given you the bes: mado Shirt for the money. but the ma- terials pu: into ewery Shirt We sei are tho best that can be possibiy bought at those prices. There are Shirts and Shirts. Shirts that it well, look weil and ‘wear well, and Shirts that are Shirts in name oniy. A bac of musiin with the bottom cut out and » Place for arin boles would no: take any louger to make than sowe articles of wear which are called tn fit, qualir used and ster'ing Palwe fu the price of same. Orcs 39c. Saar Is made of “Dwight An- muslin, all-linen osom, remiorced back and front, patent stays, 39c. Ove 50c. ade of New York Mills m bosom, bands and wristbands, pat- ent stays aud gussets: by iar the best made Shirt in Washington for 0c. Is male of New York Mills tics Nonpariel mus- iain oF platted bosoms, patent stays, bas butcher Imen lining to bosom and pointed yokes, Gc. Oc 85c. Samer Is made of Wamsntta mus- lin, bosom, band and wrist- bands of 2100 linen, linen linings, stays sets, and hand-made button hows, 85e. Oce $1 Siuzz We know to beequal in fit aud materials used to any custom-made shirt. It has every improvemest known tothe art of shirtmaking. Male in plain or plaited bosoms 81. Boys’ Plain Bosom Shirts, BOe. eacl Youth Shirts, Ge. each. Nicm Samrs. 50:. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, 44¢. Faucy Trimmed or White Night Suirts, Ge. #1 Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, Sue. Lacupesen Sumrs. > Ss > Porcian Suorerxe Prace, SEVENTH STREET. Asontzz Barce Or Repcerioxs Ar Snsesrrzs. 122 Black (10th Costs with caw nwa! ear and 3829 16. aud €15. . B Capes rediiced 0 $5) aud 840. Faster Sink Cape et to $45 and &4). Heavy reducts i and Leng Cloaks reduced to €3. B. H. Srxeurrz & Noxs, 1237 Ps Ave. Axo 413 13:uSr. Smut Drorrrxe. We refer to price. Ours is nota discount store, and Wien we make discounts, as we are waka thea at preseut, ult Lave the Sate adv sntage, ail Fare have teen oe Sue eowit Me to iwepect 1 ork and get oar Teduy we drop ft the rrkeo: three Liewant Shine Military Cipes, darkeastern sig, rick aud dressy Dow 6110, @120 and €10 respectivesy. ‘Aine two Haudwine Winks tne? Cur rétuced. Une of Caisel's Haig Cloth at And tae otter ot Ottoman Silk at 810K Ward warwents exci cue of teu Wunerr & Roorr. HS Pa. ave. now. Jot ws mae @ sample Shirt subject to Our ap . We'll vouch for a perfect fit and entire satis- faction. —. Mexs Derarruest ANNOUNCES: A Se at Sare or axcracrenens’ Sasrres Sux U NDERWEAR, AT LESS THAN HALF REGULAK PRICES. prive, #7 and 810.50 a carment.— and 858 garment.— ALSO Soue Cosmrsattos Surts REDUCED FROM 84.75 TO @ ‘There are Just twenty-one (21) Suits apring weight, left from last sexson, Lut per- ER See display in F atree! window. (First floor... jst annex.) Ovn Corser Pantor 1S ON SECOND FLOOR, 10TH ST. BUILD- ING, ADJOINING LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAL DEPARTMENT. ‘We fec! considerable pride (the pardonable Kind) in this department. It occupies the entire room—is just as a Corset Department should be—separate, seclusive, handsox fitted up—has private Mtting rooms and ever: thing for your coufort and convenience. It is what we intended it should be—A MODEL COKSET PAMLOR. Of course it's & pleasure to have such a place to c to~particulariy so when it contai STUCK OF THE VERY LEST M OF FOREIGN AND DOMF: cou THAT MAVE BEEN FUT UPO} MARKET. Prices proper in every instance. Netices speciall THE “ANTOINETTE,” A French Corset for STOUT LADIES. cut on the blas—short, the waist—White or Biack. 4.50. — THE “MARQUISE.” ‘Medium tength. Extra leogth. It is th double gore in “WATCH SPRING A LA SPERITE" Cor- sets—licht, pleasant and durable. They can be worn with ease and coufort, as the steels are Very flexible aud there is no pressure on the sides. $1.25 a pair.— “C.B. A LA SPERITE” Corsets, extra long *, boned bust, twoside steels, finished with itching. —$1.50 — . B. A LA SPERITE” Corsets, made of fine satine, with extra long waists, hich Lusts, “« Tue “Moruens: Futesp.» ae There is but one make or brand of Boys’ Shirt Waists that needs no repairs, the ‘Mothers’ Friend.” The weakest part of a waist is the Buttons. The buttons on a ‘Mothers’ rte can't cowe off unless taken out by hand. T! patent band t ‘The nt is alse elusive 4 Flannel, Biue wool, $1.25. Flannel, assorted shades, @1.50. White and Figured Percale, laundered, 75c. and #1.25. esoen Presst Ono Rae Fo Tren Jackets. ‘The remainders of our choicest lines. They are all fresh, perfect goods, but the sizes ai Bot complete, and to close them out at once we quote the following low prices Lot of Imported Biack Bedford Cord Jackets with rolling collar of fine Marten fur exten2- ine to bottom of gurnient—balf silk lined—trog fastenings. —Reduced to £25.00. — 1 lot of Fine Imported Blac! with long rolling collar of real Marten. —Kedueed to Viot of the Finest Tap Jackets with long rolling col Persian limb, silk linings th Reduced to €5 - Diagonal Jackets, edzed with real Persian Lainb, with silk Linings throughout and flog fastenings. —Keduced to $24.00. Iletof AU-wool Frieze Cloth Enclish Top Coats, with heavy twilled suk linings—perfect fitting. —Reduced to #20.00.— Lith st. tuiiding.) (Ba door. p a Israsrs) Coxrrere Ovrrrts. ve made up fits, embracing ali the necessaries for a bal ranging in price from $10.80 to $35.0), the difference being in the quality and uumber of Pieces. Each set represents ail the price can possibly procure, Day Droas...... Suzt Drossee. No. 3-34 pieces—for #25.00. No. 4-5 pieces—for $35.00. (Second floor... Basser Derantuesr. (Basement Our live 11th st. building.) s is large and com plete, including all the latest novelties. Satyles at Ste, S styles at 50e. Datylesat Toc. _ Gatyles at We. Others at U5e., 81, 81.15 and $1.50. Se. , 58e. and 75e.— ‘The latest in Scrap Baskets are of rope and willow worked together with «ilt tri:muings, Very stroug and the most durable manufae- tured. Your choice of four shapes ior —8Lo Open Market Baskets, mace of clean willow, ‘with good strong handles—four sizes, ——0e.. Be., Be. and 45e.— Oval Clothes Baskets, nuale of extra heavy, clean, white willow—six sizes, —#se., S0c.. 95e., $115, $1-30 and $1.50.— —$1.95, $2.50 and $3 — An elegant line of Work Baskets, Lunch Baskets, In(ant's Baskets, Work Stands, Flower and Fruit Baskets, Wzil Pockets, Paper and ‘Music Racks, Butehers’ Cuffs, Table Mats and ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, coed 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. nixe W riot. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. 5 $8 5 ‘00 UR - www Pies Yew ww Ww GREAT wo oW INpow | great WONDERS. 3 Handkerchief trade j of Washington, Tomorrow wemake 3 three of the greatest 8 offers yet mado by GREAT us. GREAT We closed out s WONDEKS. | manufacturers’ en- | WONDERS. tire line of samples, 3 comprising 200 doz. 5 Ladies’ Handker- 3 chiefs, which wehave 3 divided inte 2 lots, GREAT Lori Represents woods WONDERS. Worth from Se. to 250. 3 FOR j i 3 3 Sepresents woods GREAT | peas GREAT BBe. to Toe. WONDERS. FoR WONDERS. | 19.. Behe a 8 3 ‘135 down 3 Black and White Em- Great | —= GREAT i WONDERS. WONDERS. qj Bo anoug the § happy throng tomor- 3 row and get some of 3 these wonders. GREAT _ GREAT A. EAUFMAN WONDERS. WoNDERS, 909 PA. AVE. N. Laxssvrcx & Bro. Wene Arrer You To heip us unload our stock of EMBROID- ERED FLANNELS. Ovrn Assortment is one of the prettiest ever shown by us. Some of the oddest designs ever designed through modern ideas, ow, ‘The reason for our expectations lies inthe fact that during this week we will sell all our ‘Tde, qualities for Se. Boe. Any number of good, desirable Remnants in splendid lengths for CHILDREN'S WEAR OR LADIES SKIRTS at less than their value, Fise Tea Gowss Repvcen. Au Tur 912, 811, @10 QUALITY Aw Tur 814, $13, 812 QUALITY NOW 811.48. Au T Tu 220, $19, $18 QUALITY ‘NOW 916.48. And one-tenth less on the price of any of the others. New Goons. PRETTY GINGHAMa, LOVELY SATINES, Are already on dispiay. The new offects are marvelously beautiful avd will merit your admtration. Mas. ERCY ‘Wili explain to you that it all interested the meritsof the Prrscess Or Wares Conser. She will arrive here Monday3norning from ‘New York, and will beat our Fitting Room Monday, February 1; Tuesday, February February 3; Thursday, Feb- ruary 4; Friday, February 5, and Saturday, February 6. For ‘Ihe sole purpose of showing you all the good points of this excellent Corset, so well known throughout this broad land. She is not expocted to make a sale, so it is only your company that we are after on the HE GG H a HHH Goo BOE Goo RRE 00 aaa * iw 82 Ww ss 020 : “Tie Asp Tws War For 7 No Max. Rare Indeed is it that an opportun- ity presents itself to buy SHOES at auch bargaingus we are offering. Our stock is repleto with ali kinds of foot- A discount of woar in ail sizes and shapes, for both Weents on the house and street wear, for Ladies, dotiar. Misses, Men, Youths and Chtiuren. Both the material and the workman- ship ae the’best procurable, and wo uerantee satisfaction, but of that h—Gur shoes speak for then- aclves. A dollar's ‘While we desire to rive everybody worth jor 85 chance to make purchases at these conte, *big-eut” prices, it should be remem ered that the time is (imited. Call early. 1217 Puss. Avesve Basoarss Ix Miuuixzny. ‘MRS, M. J. HUNT, 1300 F st. ow., prairie + id ep - aE res ee Do yon appeeciate the mcriton of profit made es » souvent of the “Opening” ‘at the Palais Royal? y Cas you not eaiculate that oven if the dally sale daring the “Opening” are three tines greater than usual the profits are less? Do you give THE PALAIS ROYAL due credit for this unique and not entirely selfish method of opening the season? Do soa prépet ly appreciate the store that, owing to early and generous reductions in prices of Winter Goods, ia enabled thus early to advertise an “Opening” of Advanced Spring Styles and the Very Latest Evening Wear Novelties? Fon sate ot iastration let us look at tho New Gloves. Here is the very latest from our Paris Agent: 4-button White Glace Kid Gioves with biark stitched backs and half-inch biack band at wrist. Let one of our Experts fit you witha pair and you'll wonder why the price is only $1.50. Rostvs rae ana ci ‘Bines are among the new tints in the 12-button Un- Gressed Kid Mousquetaires which are reduced from $2.25 to @2. Also four beautiful Pinks, six shedes of Heliotrope, six Greens, including Nile and Pis- tache, anc, of course, Pearl, White, Cream and Black. Those in 8-button Jength are shown in twelve shades of Modes and Tans that include the delicate Fawn and other art tints. $1.03 instead of $1.85 during the “*Open- ing.” Excrasu crovrs.—rie “ascot” at 61.75 and the “Four-in-hand” at $1.50 aro the latest fran London; Keds, Browns, Tans; pique stitch, which is to gloves ‘what iap seams are to the English coaching coats, Let one of our exports fit you * ‘with a pair of these new Gloves. You won't be asked to buy by word or look. You'll be tempted, though, for the fit Is perfection and ‘*Opening" prices and @3.50 instead of $1.50 and @ Tie xew Ganatiet Gloves of undressed kid are for promenade, not driving. ‘Twelve now tints of Grays and Modes are here to select from, only €1.50 8 pair. ‘White and Yellow Chamois Mousquetaires are alsoto be mach worn this spring, ‘80c. instead of $1 during the “Opening.” For other special prices see souvenir list betow. ME snouta appreciate this fact: AN “Palais Royal” Gloves are warranted; tried on at our risk, Tho regular prices are much less than ususl. For instance, Perrin's **Tally Ho" Kid Gloves are sold here regularly at $1.68; the price quoted as an “‘Opening” Souvenir is only $1.50. You know prevailing price for these celebrated Gloves. If not ask elsewhere before you call here tomorrow. Other Gloves and Furnishings will be found quoted below at proportionately low prices. Parssenve Tus Lisr Or Sovvesms. ‘When it is remembered that every article at the Palais Royal bas the price at- tached, and that nearly 81,000,000 worth of goods are offered at temporarily re @uced prices, it will be seen that to alter the price marks would be too formidable atask. ‘Thus this list and the reason why you shouid preserve it. To the left of the columxs below are the prices you will find marked on the goods. To the right aro the reduced prices, quoted as a souvenir of thd “Open ing:” ‘85e. Cotton and Cambric Underwear. €1 Cotton and Cambric Undergarment $2.25 Garments for $1.89 and 81. T5e. Corsets in 1892 styles... Corsets for $1.50and @1 Corsets, French Corsets for 1892... List For Linus. 82.25 Evening Gloves, 12-button Mousquetaires. ..¢2 $1.85 Evening and Street Mousquetaires... 81. $1.50 English Dogskine, 4 buttons. . 1.50 “*Palais Royal” Kids, 4 buttons... 21.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 91.25 Foster Hook Kid Glov $91 Foster Hook Kid Gloves. 6c. 4-button Frengl: Kid Gloves. 96c. Genuine Pigskin Mousquetaires. 81 Fans, all styles. 50c, Quill Fans, painted. ‘82 Ostrich Fans, all styles. 85 Fans for #4.50 and #3.50 Fans. 80 Fans for 85 and $6 Fans,. All Fans marked $10 and over at 10 percent dis- count. 5c. Warranted Fast Black Hose. ‘B5e. Black and Fancy Hose. 48c. Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Hose. 49¢. Fancy Silk Liste Hose. ‘Tse. Parts Novelty Lisle Hose. 98c. Exclusive Novelty Hose... Silk Hostery at 10 per cent discount. 75e. Rivbed Merino Vests. 50e. Ribbed Bal. Vests and Pants. 85e. Ribbed Vests and Paats. 5c. Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors... ‘WBe. Vests for Be. and 75c. Vests, $1.98 Vests for 81. 75 and $1.35 Vests, $1.35 Ostrich Feather Pompous, bunches Prince of Wales Feathers. bunches Prince of Wales Feathers. bunches of French Flowers... GSe. bunches American Beauty Roses. ‘5G. bunches Roses, all styles... 68c. bunches Silk Violet 1 Jewelry, all styles... . Jewelry, all styles. ‘50c, Jewelry, all styles... 25e. Jewelry, all styles. $1.68 Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons. Tie. Sterling Silver Thimbles... . Crepe de Chine Resfer Scart: 25¢, Windsor Scarfs and Bows 19. Boys’ Windsor Scarfs. 12h. Mull Ties, all styles. 1c. Lace Collars, all styles. 50c. Sets, collar and cull 81.35 Chiffon Jabots, all styles. 96c. Jsbots for B4c. and 350. Jabots... Sie. Neck Kufflings, all styles. 5c. Suk Feather Kuching. 81.50 Chiffon Ruffing, all styles... $2.48 Rufling for $1.98 and 98c. Ruftling. 2c. Chiffon Lace, all colors... Toe. Lace for GSc. and 50c. Lace for. 25e. Guipure de Gene Laces, ‘Be. Guipure de Gene Laces. Te. Veils, all styies..... 2c, Vells for 19. and 12c. Vella. 75e. Lace Border Veils, all styles. $2.25 Veils for €2 and $1.48 Vells. 12e. Spring Handkerchiefs, all styles. 35e. Spring Handxerchiefs, all styles. ‘B5c, Embroidered White Lace Handkerchiefs... 50c. Handkerchiefs, all styles. ‘5c. Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 50 Mousselaine de Sole Handkerchief $1 Handerchiots 75c. and 7c. 25c. Purses, Pocket Books and Card Cases. 50c. Pocket Books, &. 81 Pocket Books, &c. $1 Chatelain and Shopping Bags. $18 Imported Jackets, all styies.. #30 Exclusive Novelty Jeckets, ‘3de. Satin Stripe Drapery Seurts ‘96c. Hand-painted Silk Drapery Scarts, G8c. Embroidered Table Covers.. 81.25 Chenille’ Table Covers, fringed. 03.48 Covers for $2.98 and 81.98 Covers. £1.35 Head Kests for chairs. 88e. Down Pillows. $1.68 Mantel Scarfs, 34 yards long. 15e. a yard Bragarian fringe... 68c. Ansouia Clocks, warranted... 50c. Photo Frames, all styles. 16c. pound Writing Paper, 85 sheets. Ze. Enveloves tomateh., 20c. pound Old English Milis Pape: Zand 15c. Boxes Note Paper. 18e. Bottles Bay Rum... Se | 25e. Lilac Extract, 2 feet bearers? BReSeERER SERS 8 12c. Continental Shoe Polish. 25e. Warranted Tooth Brushes, 15c. Combs and Tooth Brushes, 9c. Cakes Pure Castile Soa} “Se. yard Sik Garter Elastic.. 33c. Best Quality Fancy Elasti Sc, Cabinet Hair Pins... 10 per cent off marked prices of all Silk an Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Black Siiks and oa Weal Fabrics, Real Shell, Gold, Sterling Silver and Jet Jow- elry, Laces and Lace Neckwear, Embroideries and White Goods, Sets of Table Linen, Lace and Hand-em- broidered Handkerchiefs, Visiting Cards and Envel- ones and Mourning Stationery, Brick-a-brac a ‘and Art eRe aber e Lasr For Campnex. $1 Misses’ Rubber Circulars, all sizes, $1.45 Fancy Waterproof Newmark Se. Linen Handkerchlets,alletylee, nn 81.10 | 250, Fast Black Houe, all sizes, 1 Kid Gloves, 4 buttous ‘and 5 hooks. €1.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves... Boys’ English Dowakin Gloves. S890. Children’s Lawn Aprons. Eee eee ad iD ‘Se. Slips for Ge. and Sc. Slips, 81.15 Infants’ Flannel Skirts. . 2.25 Children’s Silk Hats. peeeee ; i i F Lisr For Muy. $1 Spring Scarfs, London styles... ‘Be. Neckwear, all styles... ‘$3.06 Imported Shopping Bags. $1.98 Feather-weiglt Waterproof Circulars. $2.08 Rainproot Newmarkets. with cape... $3.68 London Style Inverness Waterproofs... 85.68 Piaid Newmarkets, with cape. . £1.50 “Gloria” Sun Umbrellas. £2.68 spring styles of handles, 890 ‘$1.75 Underwear for $1.39 and $1.50 Garments... ‘$2 Sanitary Wool Underwear. ‘“ 50¢. All-wool Cheviot Suitinas ... ‘85e. Novelty Piaid Suitings......., Se. Scotch Ginghams, ali styles. Toall other medicines for purifying the blood end restoring the dealth and strength. aAYER'S SARSAPARILLA Tsthe ‘Standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Debitity, CURES OTHERS. ‘Will cure you. ‘d Yous Drvocrsr Doss Nor Sraeap is piasters or gelatine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better dune in a factory. Some try to make an EMULSION of cod-liver oil, Dut they cannot makeone like SCOTT'S EMULSION— they'll find it ont some day. ‘There is no secret in what {t is made of; there is a knack in making it, That knack is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION. There is ® book on CAREFUL LIVING that you ought toresd. Shallwosend it? Free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth Ave- nue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywheredo. 61. M®®. WINSLow's SooTHING syKuP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEET! ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES #1 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 worid. Be sure and sek for ‘Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrapy end take no ctber kind. 2% ceutea bottle. Barue Sone Fesr i IN POND'S ? EXTRACT. Nevrararc Pensoxs And those ‘troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will Le relic ved by taking BKOWN'S IRON BI1TERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines ‘wrapper. on ‘ Canmanrr & Lamy, 928 7th and 700 K at. now. HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK DRESS GOODS. We are showing extra values in Cashmeres at 50, 0255, 75, 85c. and gl. Serges at SO, O2)4. 75, BSc. and $1. Henriettas at SU, 62}, 75c. aud $1. Priestiy's Silk Warp Henriettas at $1, $1.25, 91.75 and @2 yard. In Black Bedford Cord we are offering a special value at 0c. yard. You will fiud this the usual $1 quality eisewhere. In Trimmings we haves full stock of Gimps and Passementeries, in plain and crochet silks and beaded. We haves few Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats left, and to close them out quickly will offer them at s consider- able reduction. Z Now Embroideries, Laces and White Goods CARHART & LEIDY, 828 7th and 706 Ket. nw. Mae. E, Sracrres 0f 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 Gownsand ‘Mantles, aleoa beautiful selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every facility of fitting and taking orders on premises. 3a18-Lm* Tats coxcerxs twenty-six years of active bus YOU. READ I. ness lite Las proven to us beyond doubt that average person lus or ber own c ‘soto prove thet our CKEDIT PRICES will cor favorably with the CASH PRICES quoted ty other houses. Uur furniture and our are up to date, clear . and we challenge youto r OF INOS Sin a power ‘Deighter, PLAN AND OOR sosall cath payioeut at tine’ of TEEMS, — purchase, the Dalance in small ‘weekly oF y to suit you. We allow 6 percent Giacount on all set ‘made igsall 3 Parlor Suite in Plush ‘Hair lor 828.cash. $30 outime. Bi fest gion Sine.’ Popier’ Wea Room’ Surtees prey ‘Table. $4.25.casb. iF : He a3 4 ae : lA MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUS B19, G21 and 823 7th st. n.w. coral 2d EDITION. GEN. BARNUM DEAD. He Won Promotion by Gallantry in Battle. FATAL DISASTER ON THE H.Y.CENTRAL “¢ WATER FAMINE FEANED. The Chtcago Works Agate Get Into Trouble ‘Through Clogging of the Tunnel. Carcado, Jan. 29.—The water works of thie city were in trouble again yesterday and there is still danger of another water famine Pow people know bow year they were to famine « second time within a week, as diligent efforts were made to keep the facts within the walle of the city hall. The situation was equally as serious as it Wasa week ago, The supply of water entirely cut of from one of the tunnels for hours at a time. The clogging of another had begun, but the reulean efforts of fifteen or twonty men finally prevailed and the channel was cl A diminished supply at the fancets of dowm town buildings at times during the day sug- rhe s ested that something was roe oct : or the pamping station. The » upercedeas Granted in the Graves to bo of ths last Chienge avenan pumping oi tion, ‘The pumps began to pound about 7 Case. o'clock yesterday morning and the engineer OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. GEN. BARNUM DEAD. He Was 2 Gallant Union Officer and His Funeral Oration Has Once Been Delivered. New Yorx, Jan. jen. Henry A. Barnum, Port warden of this city and one of the most distinguished veterans of the late war, who had been ill with pneumonia at his home, 103 West 44th street, died at 10:03 o'clock this ‘morning. The general passed He will ball Thursday last and pneumonia developed | very rapidly. Ho was fifty-nine years of age. Henry A. Barnum was born in Jamesville, N. Y., September 24. 1833. He was educated in Syracuse and in 1856 became a tutor in the sult would have been dis samply have run away, end uo trightened boree over wrongut greater ings than would ha | own weight. stopped the engines. He foand the chamber below the Holly engine apparently full of solid ice. ‘There was nothing to do but to remove one of the ende 6f the chamber beneath the eylin- eer of the pump. This wase long and tedious task, as the bead of the chamber is bolted on the stay. The chamber wax found packed full of ice and quite as sold ax though it had bec® frozen for commercial purposes. Not a drop of water could get through it Had the pumps been allowed to run a moment longer trous. ‘They havoc to his surround resulted there. BEXOVING THE 10K. It was a difticult job to remove this tee. When the chamber was finally cleared and air ok its place the ice remai in the long suction pipe dropped nto the well of its The pumps were started again, d within « few minutes. nd stopped a dozen times, the chambers had to be A force of men at work on the 12th it only to be choy They were started an with every ‘yracuse Institute. He then studied law aud| street tunnel were sent for and, with was admitted to the bar. Ho enliste ®|® complete covering of rubber, the; Private in the twelfth New York volunteers in wored inte wells to’ att Pril, 1861, was elected captain of company%i | the ice which bad gathered there. It and went to the front with his regiment, which then, with shovels was the first under fire at Blackburn's ford : in the fighting preliminary to the Lattie | ered the slushy stuff uy of Buil Run, He was promoted to major in October, 1861, and after being for a short time on Gen. Wadsworth'e staff rejoined his regiment and served through the peninsular caupaign When on Gen. Butterficid’s eta at Malvern Hill he received a wound from which he never fully recovered. He was left for dead on the ficld. A body supposed to be his was buried nd a funeral oration was delivered at is home. Ho was taken to Libby Prison, where he remained till July i8, 1862. He was on leave till the following December, when he Was commissioned colonel, aud led his regi- mentat Gettysburg and Lockout Mountain, where he was wounded again, and where his regiment captured eleven battle flags. He was again wounded in the Atlanta campaign, hauled tv the floor of teen or two day and th e engine room. Fit- men worked bard at this all y were still working at 6 o'clock Inst wight. “Tho engineer m charge said that they murt have taken loads of ice during th was at freegin than fifty temperature there men were at et just ready to freeze was con- iy dripping down upon thom trom the ts of tee that were haule? up abovethem, The pumps were not kept idle all day, a» enough ice was taken out within» short time to raise the Lottom of the mass in the well above the inlet of the suction pipe. The pumps were then set to work, but at a reduced speed, and last night they were still moving slowly, The engineer believed then that the worst commanded a brigade on Sherman the trouble was over, but be couid give no as- march to the sea and was the | surance that this was so. first officer to enter Savannah. He| Another flood of ice might come rushing in was brevetted major general on March 13, 1865, | On January 9, 1866, be resigned, having declined a coloneley in the regular army, an became inspector of prisons in New York. He was deputy tax commissioner from 1869 till 1872, and was for five years harbor master of New York. In 1885 he was elected as a republi- can to the state assembly. ————— PLOUGHED THROUGH THE CABOOSE. A Fatal Kear-End Collision on the New York Central. Syraccsz, N. ¥., Jan 29.—A disastrous rear- end collision occurred on the New York Cen- tral just west of the Dewitt yard at5 o'clock this morning. resulting in the death of one man and serious injuries to two others. A freight train from the west ran into another freight train. which was standing on the Lake Shore branch, waiting an opportunity to get into the yard. The locomotive ploughed | through the caboose, cutting it in two; also smashed through six freight cars. In the caboose were Brakemun William Cox of East Syracuse, who was instantly killed; Conductor John Welch of Clyde, who bad beth feet cut off, and Brakeman Patrick Welch of Dewitt, who was injured internally and also about the bead. ‘The injured men were brought to Syracuse. The wreck caught tire and was burned. See LS upon them at any time. ‘The crib keeper as sured him that there was thon po ice entern the erib and insisted that no ice had entered the crib since last Thursday; the ice that was now bothoring the pumps must be the rem- nants of last week's catastrophe. He did not undertake to explain where it bad bees staying since that time. One of the engineers, who bas been longest employed at the old pumping works, said that there never had been such trouble as this before in the history of the water works. Hie believed the water of the lake all about the crib, perbups for miles away, was full of this peculiar ice formation, due ‘to some un- known combination of circumstances in water and weather. It was impossible, be said, to keep it out of the crib, therefore it was liable to be beard from at any time. viens case Chicago Wants a Harvard Professor. Bosrox, Jan. 29.—Prof. Jobn Williams White of the Harvard Greck department bas been asked to take charge of the department of Greek in the new Chicago University at asalary 000. His present salary is 4,000. His departure from Harvard would be cousidered & serious loss by Loch students and faculty. — Tennyson on the Prince. Loxpox, Jun. 29.—The poem of Baron Ten- nyson, the poct laureate, upon the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale is being sub- jected to the fire of public criticism and is not DK. GRAVES TO BE RELEASED. Th> Colorado Supreme Court Grants e Writ of Supersedes: Dexver, Cot., Jan. 29.—The supreme court this morning granted a writ of supersedeas in the Graves case. Graves will be released on bail. eae ee ASHFORTH RELEASED, Crime Not Proven to Have Taken Piace the Extradition Treaty Went Into Effect. Lowpos, Jan. 29.—Joseph J. Asbforth, who was arrested for embezzling funds of the Royal Arcanum Building and Loan Association of Brooklyn, N. ¥.,and who is now held for ex- tradition, was brought before the court of queen's bench today on a decree nisi calling upon the treasury, the magistrate of the Bow street police court and the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, minister of the United States, to show cause why « writ of habeas corpus should not issue in his case. Justices Sir Henry Hawkins and Sir Alfred Wills presided. Sir Richard Webster, attorney general, and Sir = weigh gree =p vomryd — al peared for the crown argued against t Sep d of a writ of habeas corpus to reiease e prisoner. Lengthy statements were submitted showing that the Low street magistrate had rightly committed Ashforth to wait the result of pro- ceedings for extradition as applied for by the x United States authorities. ‘Sir Edward Clarke maintained that the case was clearly within the present treaty. Sir Alfred Wills, one of the presiding justices, said that he did not think the point raised by the prisoner in this affected the issue. ‘Sir Richard Webster then argued that there was abundant evidence to show that Ashforth’s extradition should be granted. Mr. Poland, for the prisoner, claimed that the evidence presented was not sufficicnt to justify the extradition of his client, and that there was nothing in the depositions to rr was that the offenses were committed after 1890, when the new extradition treaty adopted, and finally he claimed that the pros- ecution relied merely upon accusations con- tained in a letter. After jfurther discussion of tion, the bench made the habeas corp lute’ and ordered that the prisoner charged. In doing #0, Justice Hawkins be was far from ' intending to that the prima facia evidence prod was not sufficient to justify extradition, but was unable to find # single particle of evid to prove that the crime was committed af the extradition treaty came ‘Justice Wills concurred in the ruling. paises aang MIQUEL LEFT THE DIET, Caprivi Was Making = Speech at the Time. Benzrx, Jan. 29.—Chancellor von Caprivi in the diet today said that he was in favor of the school bill, which was, he added, intended to As t ge FhEeeee fe had uot shrunk from the attacks of comers. | on" [Cheers and counter cheers. } During the course of the chancellor's speech | bereatter. the house. This, it is pomncor ef _ tles the cabinet crisis. application to be reinstated stock m seempoen fad eg So hahe shoeamers nan > & OED chee et Gay SE “SOR en 4 ‘fail to and don't be put of racine hand —— ‘with something Just as good as CARTER'S. ee ae a wn ‘There te nothing so goodes CARTEK'S. The only Avsany, N. Jan. 29.—" sonate CARTERS LITTLE 9 ‘ot Dr, | misty #9 im aetting the genuine York; also that of Samuel A. of as commissioner in place of E. Rogers. & Haves Beseber’s Aansente Shank, Loxpox, Jan. 22.—On the stock exchange to- it was stated that there existed a of £80,000 in the accotnts of the late withstanding the Lombardment to any great extent, The poem is only seventeen lines and is largeiy compored of gach, though in some quarters as being ready beautiful. He dubs the iate prince as being tender, reverent and pure. ———. Cassard & Son Settle With Creditors. Bactimons, Jan. 29.—G. Cassord & Son, pork and lard packers, have made a settlement satie- factory to their creditors. The business con tinuer under the same firm name as heretofore, —— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today:8a. m., $8; 2 p.m 48; maximam, 49; minitaum, 36. i Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. AVOID ALL RISK with a stubborn cough by using at once Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, for all Coughs and Colds and well calculated | ert a beneficial lng the Lungs aua Throat. vikp. INES. On Pride January 2, Mf a. phe ge BRIS Se Baars Uta of eee ues tapeaborsones meee the late James Barnes, in the ity third yest of hw “Funeral from his residence, 203 Monroe treet, Ana- costia, D. C., at Lo'ciock p.m. sunday, Jauuary $1. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. = AN. On Friday morning, January 28, 1h, Nise ADELATDE C BLUDLEMAN. funeral trom late ayer a. 1 For | vent, om Bunday st TC tantly invued ioiteena: 'y 8 Fr » Jepuary 2, TM, ot oboe ein MAGGIE CES Vaioved wie of James 5 iraay. ener jonday morning at 9:30 o'clock from paints recthcarter Mey £3 Hi ecreet worthiwest- cage deiplia and New York papers please copy.) e S. On January 2%, 1802, at 7:5.aam., Yeo wenty two years, “Funeral from the 5 Slat Zociock. Frieuds invited. PRIA GOOLE ered wink BENJAMIN GOOLE, x! Funeral trot bis late rreidenc Terwet west, Suturday at 2 0'clocs pin, hinietives and friends Unvited to astend. DANT, ALOYSIUS GONZAGA, infant son of Charles W, and Catherine M. Dant, aged seven months Eek “Totclock Saturday from No. 990 Fourth street northeast. 5, 08, Thamar =. 1a oto , WILLIAM WORcEL, teh Foote: (eFanerel from hi late residence, 2048 LIVER PILLS. Ask for C-4-B-T-E-B-S and be sure you get them. exi{ORET" CERISE cht Causes Car g vos prtoman'e easronte.