Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 5

Wooowarn Axp Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. 5. W. Tae Latest Fao Ly Hosteny. We told you the other day that by means of @@r exceptional position in the trade, with cents at our New York office and buyers al- Way inthe market, we were the first to wet ad- ‘Yantaxe of “Trade Hapyenimes” and first to iwtroduce “Novelties.” Here is another in- Stance. In one of on: larae Pstreet windows (en be seen a very artistic arrangeman! of FASHION'S LATEST FANCY, Lapis: Hostery, Is Souw Reo Axo Sou Ware. For ET AND HOUSEWESR, COTTON, LISLE AND SILK, S5e. to $9 per pair. Ghosiory Dept..............-1st floor, 2d annex.) Muutvesy Dersnrwest Wu! offer TOMORROW, SATURDAY, TWO SPECIAL LOTS Livres: Axo Misses Tarwuen Hats, —$3.50 Asp $5.00.— If you want « Hat for immediate use—Sun- day. for instance—here they are, straw in “Rough and Ready,” “Lace” end “Fancy” braids with ribbons, ribbon snd velvet artist!- cally combined and flowers bere aud there— copies of the French, straw smothered im rib- bons or flowers as you like Enouxh here aud the kinds sure to piease you: —#3.50 AND $5.00.— (Second ttoor. ‘2d annex.) — We Tao Aso Have Svccesven} In outdoing the heretofore in Mews Qvanten Necxwean 100 dozen of the Prettiest Spring TECKS AND FOUR-IN-HANDS Have just come in. We never saw their equal at the price. Good enough for anybody—large assortment. Se. JUST ACROSS THE AISLE YOU CAN SEE THE NEW IMPORTED Mapsas Asp Cazvior Surnixos From FISK, CLARK & FLAGG and C. & J. ANDERSON. You know what styles and pat- terns to expect from such makers—Stripes, Platils. Checks and the Solid Pinks and Biues— Uninovabie colors, of course, and soft, beautiful quality. Our own styles, too. There is con- siderable satisfaction in getting first pick, isn't there? LET US MEASURE YOU NOW, ‘You know what an expert shirt cutter we have. Hundreds of you have had the pleasure of wearing perfect-Atting shtrte—the outcome of ‘his long and practical experience. We prom- ise not only to give you = perfect fit, but to have your order ready at the time prom- ised. You may have an idea—a peculiar one— as tothe way you want your shirts made. We can take that ideaand work it into the shirt as ‘Wellas not. That's our business. Teli us what you want, give us a reasonable time, and you'll Rever have cause to complain. Men's Department. seeveneeess-e 20 GDDOX.) —— F 7 antxa Coroaxe Can only be had of us in Washington. 4 HIGH-CLASS IMPORTED ARTICLE at Jess than an inferior domestic one. The quality of this colowne is the only thing ““‘bigh-toned™ about it—the price would, per- haps, suwost an ordinary, cheap cologne Water, which it is aot, being very fragrant and lasting. st floor. —-+oz. bottles, 2c. — (Pirst floor....... veeee-LLth st. building. ) —e— Bors: Deranrvesr. THOSE ENGLISH WASH DRILL SUITS, ‘A novelty which we first introduced in Wash- imgton and which attained such = degree of bopularity last spring, are represented again. this year, by counterparts of the former styles, towether with many new ones They will launder and ft well; are new (though nots ‘““fad™ of short duration) and above all they ‘are very cheap. Stripes of Red and White, Blue and White, Brown and White, Pisin Blue, White, &c. —KAa— ‘The largest stock of Kilt Suits we ever owned. ‘A number of pretty styles, at 3.50 ‘To describe the Pants Suits wonld be impossi- bie. We simply have everything a boy could ‘Wish, whether he be three or fourteen years old. At $3.50 we have an assortment of **Fauntie- Toye” that sell at sight. At €3.95 we still have about 50 All-wool Suits—sizes up to 14 years. At @4.50and 85.50 we have Single and Dou- Die-breasted Suits to clothe s small army of boys. Some of them would be good values at 87.00. (Third floor. -10th st. building.) —— Guus Deranrvest. i Children's Sailor Suits, new styles, fine Navy Biue Flannel, trimmed with whiteor bisck braid—fall blouse and akirt. a ¢ 6 8S w 3 Price $5.00 65.50 06.00 $650 97.00 Chilren’s Dresses, Fine Scotch Zephyr Ging- ‘hham—fall skirtsash back—brosd hem—shirred bodice—trimmed with fine Swiss embroidery— fast colors, Sie 8 10 2 “ Pree $350 $375 94.00 06.25 ‘Children's Dress:s, Scoteh Zephyr Ging- hams—Fine White Guimpes—neatiy trimmed Children'sGuimpes in great profusion—Lawn, Campric, Neinsook and Suk. Sizes 4 to 14, We. to #6.00.— There is nothing good in Children’s ‘Rewfers that we do uot keep. We note particu- larly one line, Navy Biue All-wool Flannei— ‘satlor collar, lap seams, brass buttons, slashed. Deck. Size, 41012 Would be wood value at STYLE No. 2—Made of Cambric—yoke of eubroidery—high full sleeves with Hamburg edge—ieey beuw—cluster of tucks, —Bie. STYLE No. 3-Made of India Linon—Hub- ‘band yous of tucks and eubroidery—fuil sleeves: ee WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Ah, Lithend Pots. aw. sS5gOME ss, aTURDAY SssS URPRISES For Tae Livres. ADIES’ GOOD, should not fail to «rasp. We wil close the whole Jot out tion in price. Here they are: ‘800 PAIRS Ladies’ Dongola Button tm Opera Toe and Common Sense, al sizes and widths. prise Tomocron, % ‘300 PATS Ladies’ Donzola Button, Opera Toe, patent leather tip. Wort: $2.50. Our price Tomorrow, $1.49. ‘A GRAND SELECTION of Ladies’ “VICI” Kia Button. Opera, Common Sense, Richmond Square snd Grecian Worth #4. sizes ant widths. Our price Tomer ow, $2.49. ANOTHER LOT of Ladies’ 85 Hand- latest Our price To sewed French Kid Button, styves and shapes. morrow, $3.98. CHILDREN Tomorrow, 73C. ‘MISSES’ ‘Worth $1.50. Tomorrow, B8C. Se It will pay you to call. Lapis) Crorm Overcarrens, 59C. A MM MI Bi Lt xy FARIIEL ¥ 4 2 MMM iL LLLL 8y5 HH “oo? Exe m Fg Eb et Tt 8.8 RE Su5 ‘00 R kee 7 asurxotox’s Snoz Exroniem, uw 310 Asp 312 Ssvesta Sz A. Karas. 909 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. GOOD VALUE FOR SATURDAY. Goods that became soiled by handling offered asa ‘special inducement to our trade tomorrow. ‘The first washing will make them as desirable as the newest goods, and you buy thei at less than half of the original prices. —EEE" FOR MEN. ° ———o ‘Men's Natural Woo! and Camel's Hair § 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48., sold for $1 and #1. fr Sec. “EB ‘Men's Night Shirts, plain and embroidered, sold for 50c., slightly soiled. 9 Ae. “SB Boys’ Laundered White Shirts, size 12, sold Zor 75c-. slightly soiled. a er 2. ee | | 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, sold for 49., slightly soled. tr tc. “aR 45-inch Swiss Flouncing, sold for 69c., slightly me oa 3c. “ER Assorted lot of Cotton Duchess Lace, sold for 25c., slightly soiled. aa _ 1240. “GB ‘724nch Very Fine Bieached Satin Damask Table Linon, sold for $1.48, sligitly soiled. tr Bc. “ER ‘72-inch Bleache! Satin Damask Table Linon, sold for $1.25, slightly soiled. 7 Oe. “EB @0-inch Half-bleached Table Linon, sold for 50c., slightly sotled. wr Sc. “ee 58-inch Genuine Turkey Red Table Linon, sold for ‘30c., slightly soiled. ta 2%. “EB ‘3 Very Fine Unbleached Linon Buffet Scarfs, heavy torehon-embroidered ends, sold for 3.79, slightly soiled. a 0150. 3 Fine Unbleached Linon Buffet Scarfs, sold for 81.98, slightly soiled.” sa” 98. “GB 4 Marseilles Crib Spreads, sold for $1.50, slightly soiled on the outside. oa Oe. “ee 4 pleces of 8ix-inch-wide Chiffon, embroidered edge, Gray, Black, Lilec and Yellow, slightly soiled, sold for Gc. or 2c. “OB ‘Spiecesof Fine Shell Crepe Kuching, Pink, Lav- ender and Old Rose, sold for 25c., slightly soiled. ta 12h. “Ee Infants’ Hand-knit Sacques, sold for 25c., slightly soled. lsc. “ee Infants’ Silk Caps and Worsted and Silk, sold for 81.50, slightly soiled. T 50c. “SR ‘Tam O’Shanters, all White, sold for 75c., very little sotled. tw" 2c. “ER Children's Worsted Drawers, leggings Brown, Brown and White, sold for 68. iw 2c. “SR Extra Large Size Nurses’ Aprons, with deepeluster of tucks, deep hem and wide strings, sold for 50c., slightly soiled. |» | COTTON UNDERWEAR. Aline of Ladies’ Fine Cotton Underwear that got soiled in being displayed in our windows. 6 Muslin Skirts, cluster of four tucks, fourinch tucked rufile, sold for 75c., slizhtly soiled. ae ti. “ee 7 Muslin Skirts, with cluster of seven tucks, Sinch cambric rufle, hemstitch hem, sold for $1.25, slightly ‘solled. a Te. ‘3Muslin Skirts, with two clusters of five tucks, twelve-inch embroidery, hemstitch ruffle, sold for ‘$2.50, slightly soiled. Be 8175. “ee 8 Short Skirts, good quality of muslin, tucked cam- bric ruffle, sold for 75c., slixhtly soiled. ae Ah. “ER SSbort Skirts, good quality muslin, embroidered ruffle, four tuchs above, sold for O8c., slightly soiled. Be 3. “EB 10 Short Muslin Skirts, two clusters of four tucks, three-inch embroidered hemstitch ruffle, sold tor $1.00, slightly soiled. tw 60c. “EB 9 pair Good Quality Muslin Drawers, with tucks above, sold for 75c., slightly soiled. tw 48. “EB ‘11 pair of Drawers, cluster of tucks, embroidered Fufile, closed, sold for G&c., slightly soiled. ta 30. “EB Oo A. Kacruas, 900 PA.BAVE. N. W., ORIGINATOR OF NEW IDEAS. Naw Azaivats Srairxe Dazss Goons Touxsox, Gass & Con 636 PENNA. AVE. N.W. DOWT FAIL TO SEE THE FRENCH CHAMBRAY WE ARE OFFERING AT 7c. A YARD IN KEM- NANTS FROM 1 TO 10 YAKDS. COLORS. NAVY, LIGHT BLUE AND PINK. ‘Remnants of Bleached Cotton Table Linens, Black ‘and Colored Dress Goods at grest barzains. 80 piacee How Resing Dyess Ginghams of Oo. Special desicns in Toil Du Nord and Scotch Zephyr Gipghams at 123e, 15 and 25e. OUTING CLOTHS, im stripes and plaids, 10 and “OG Lise OF COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GooDs 18 THE MOST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER 8uOWN. iit, SOULS FANCY AND PLAIN STRAW MAT- NGS. Special barvains in Moquet and Smyrns Rugs. All Carpets at cost. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa ave. n ‘Having had the wood fortune to purchase at a low price several large lots of SERVICEABLE SHOES, we are intent upon «iving the pubife an opportunity that they ‘a big reducy rth $2 Our 8 Spring-heel Shoes, with patent leather tips. Worth 81.25. BOYS" School Shoes. ints, sizes zw, Newse, Newser. ™) Dare, Lares, Laresr. . Goon, Brrren, Besr. Tare bundred ana one cades that have been tumbled into the basement of the Palais Koyal the last two days enables the offering tomorrow of the newest and best | of latest Spring Novetties. Jewsrny.—the very Intest imported Jewelry is of enainel to reprevent Lows of ribbons with flowing onda, All the spring colors that are fashionable in silk rib- honaare here in these “ornaments of enamel. Chatelaines, O8c.; Clasps, for neck or belt, $2. Buckles, $2; Hair Crnaments, $1 Frowens.—pon' tet saturday roby ‘without seeing the Palais Royal's new Flowers. Only arrived this morning: so details can't be siven here. Ready for you tomorrow. 7 Necxwear.—wnere cise in the United States can there be = better coiiect.on of Windsors? Some of these, marked 25c., will be the 35c. Scarfs of else- where. Theso Wash Silk Windsors, in Plaids and Checks of Grays, &c., lok worth much more than 25 cents, and they are. And these of India “ilk in the art shades—note the quality and length and breadth, ‘and you'll be surprised to find 25c. marked on the pri: ticket. And these Piaids and Checks of bright colors! We'll offer 50 dozen of these 2c. Windsors tomorrow at the special price of 22 ceute for choice. We'll thus introduce our new stock ina day to hundreds instead of tens. at Sunn warsrs.—tomorrow at closing time the Palais Koyal ‘ Opening” of the ‘G2 season terminates. cents, 50c. Waists for . Groves.—vowtt read more of Giovesin tower halt of this column. We here interlope this morning's arrivals: 100 dozen Undressed Kid Mousquetaires in the new shades that are to be worn with spring cos- tumer, viz: Pixeon Biue, Primrose, Beige, Salmon, Lavender, Pink, Cream, only 21.45 a pair. buyer says the window of one of the leadinw merchants of New York is filled with these Gioves. Another of this morning's arrivals: 8c. Undressed Kid Mousque- taires in six new shades of Grays. Unenrerras.—rre tonion Coaching Ombretias are much used in New York, says our buyer. They cover, bow, tassels and natural wood handle The Palais Royal price is only $3, which is 10 per cent iest than New York price. Haspxercurers.100 dozen Scalloped and Em- broidered White Lawn Handkerchiefs are the latest arrivals. The delicacy and beauty of the embroidery Will bea surprise. 2 for 25 cents, Hosteny.—pevie red inthe tatest coior in Stock- ings. We have them from Paris, from Charles Ger- vais. Only 47c. for these celebrated C. G. Lisle Hone. ‘There also are other Lisle Hore in plain colors and boot patterns at only 3c. a pair, equal to those usuail sold at 50cents. Thi watement made seriously. ‘We ask investigation. Mews Necxwean—re wintow comer of 12th st. and the avenue is to be filled thisevening with the newly arrived Spring Neckwear that is to be of- fered at 48c. for choice. Pufls, Knots and Four-in- hands and Bows of Creve de Chine and India Silk, ‘some of them embroidered as if by band. J ackEts.—The 85 garments with big pearl but- tons are cut and apparently finished like our $15 im- ported jackets. Oy course they are diferent. We point tothom as an example of the Palais Royal's spring stock, of the one surprise of many awaiting you. Usspenwean.—the swiss Ribbed Vests, in White and Ecru, at only 11 cents each, are of domestic manu- facture, and here are the imported at 35c. or 3 for 81. ‘Both bargains. “ae Our | come in xiace and other silks, im all colora; have extra | - * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D:C., FRIDAY, -- 2d EDITION. Sansaraanza 518 Diuwwyn ot., Phitadelphia, Pa. Ihave taken a great deat of medicine in my life, but no remedy ever helped me 0 much as Aver's Sorsapariita, which Icom sider the beat blood Durivier in the world. £. WALL. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YoU, Ture Is ‘That may not happen to a thin baby. ‘There is nothing that may not happen toa man who ts losing his healthy weight. Norse We say they are **poor." They aze poorer than we at first suspect. Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in » way to commend to you chre- ful lMving—and SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver | ollsif you need it. A book on it free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South th ave- nue, New York. Your drugyist keeps SCOTI'S EMULSION of cod- liver ofl—ail drugyists everywhere do. $1, M2. WINSLow's sooTHINe srKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH: ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all VAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take ne other kind. 25 cents a bottle. asiely For Pus USE POND'S 19 EXTRACT. Browns Inox Birtzrs Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, psia, Malaria, Nervousness and Generai Debility. Physicians reco mend it. All dealers sell it. Ge ‘bas trade mat ‘and crossed red jines on wrapper Anz You Ei Rocurxa.—once more the 25e. « yard Silk Feather ‘Ruching is here in ali shades. ‘Varzs.—the young iady in chars implores detatied mention of the Novelties just up from down stairs, but it's 11 o'clock. You know what that means. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Spectr Sare Or Groves. Cart. any aay this week and allow one of our ox- ports to fit you with pair of the ‘Palais Royal” Kid Gloves a: the foliowing reduced prices: 81.50 " GLOVES FOR $1.35. 91.35 R." GLOVES FOR 81.15. ‘These are the 4-button Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves which have been ® specialty of the Talais Royal for fourteen years. We are going tobe content with less profit and be none the poorer because of selling double the quantity. Quality as of yore, or could we afford to write: EVERY PAIR WARRANTED? $1.25 never vetore coula buy such quality Un- dressed Kid Mousquetaires as now offered at the Palais Royal, We'll demonstrate the fitting quality by trying them on at owr risk. You will then see the perfection of ft. The only puzzle will be to select the shade you fancy. Thirty-two diferent apring tints, including siz Grays, which merge from the Pearl tint tothecolor of the heavens of late, Then the art shades are represented in the Modes and the latest fashion im the London Tans; Fast Black, too. We Fepeat—91.25 never before brought such style, qual- ity, fit and finish. Feng isaituie st of spring noveition, every one of which is reliable; guaranteed, tried on at our risk: 1802 English Dogskins, 4 buttons.. Chevrette Gloves from London, 4 buttons., Demi Gauntlets of undrevsed kid... Doxskin Gauntlets for driving or bicycling. Pearl and White Kids, Black embroidery. Chamois Mousquetaires, White and nataral. Foster Hook Kid Gloves, 7 hooks. 1.50 1. 1.50 135 1.00 1.00 1.50 Rexzaste Low Paice Groves. Te Patais Royat introduced the Biarritz or Pigskin Gloves to Washington, and hasalso made a speciaity for’ some years of French Kid Gloves at 96c. a pair. ‘The popularity of these Gloves has attracted imita- tions, which must not be compared with the genuine. Those who have been deluded will please makes note of this. Genuine Biarritz Mowsquetaires, 96¢. A-button French Kide, 96e. Our spring importations of Pigskin or Biarrits Mous- Quetaires include a novelty inthe Mode shades with Black and White embroidered backa, The new Grays and Tans also embrace some lovely tints; of course, "White, Pearl and Black, es heretofore. ‘The French Kid Gloves are shown in an equal va- riety of new shades. The quality, if anything,superior to last seagon's gloves, Terie Gur Beane ONLY 59 CENTS For $1 Scrpe Movsqverarmes, Nor rerutar stock. But an accident. If the Sew York firm for whom they were imported had not en- gaged in a squatble with the importer those Gloves ‘would never have seen Washington. A fleeting bargain Decause no more can be secured to sell at the price. Box WE stamp every pair ‘“Pulnis Royal,” as s means of identification, since we guarantee our gloves. You will recognise Perrin's celebrated Kid Gloves an the “Palais Royal” $1.50 Gioves. You know the price ‘usually asked for Perrin’s Gloves. Equally low prices for other reliable gloves, Let one of our experts try cn a pair of any of the following and you'll be sure of & perfect At: Englian Dosekin Gloves, automatic fastenings .81.00 Engiteh Dogekin Driving Gloves.. 00 In need of # Suit of Clothes? If yon are, come and see us. Our entire stock must be closed out regardless of cost. Good Serviceable Men's Suits at $5.00; worth 810.00. Extra Quality Fine Cassimer Suits at $7.50; ‘worth $15.00. Fine Dress Suits at $10.00; worth $18.00. Boys’ and Childrep’s Suits and Overcoata.st half price. 2,500 pairs of Odd Pants at prices that will astonish you. ‘The above are onlys few of the many bar- gains we give away. Give us a call and be convinced at the LONDON AND LIVERPUOL CLOTHING CO., SEVENTH AND G 8T8, ww = = pom, gee TT BPEL GuE g Ai KEE NNN TAA A g88g 7 NN ON Aes Re 2% S58 Suh EON 401 7TH 8T., COR. D. ‘Nothing dental requires xreater skill than crewn and bridge work and nothing yields ‘equal results, for, properly made, it is thing of beauty and a joy forever, lasting » lifetime aud saving teeth otherwise beyond redemption. ‘We claim extreme excellence for ourcrown, ‘work, one of our operators having made its spectalty for years, and we positively use only 2%. gold, notwithstanding our price is 87.50, while others charge from $15 to 8x5. ‘While we conduct ou practice on a busi- ness basis, asking only # moderate compen- ‘sation for services, we do not solicit patron- age on the plea of cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many whose prices are their only recommenda- tion. Itis the merit of our work, aud not our price-list, that gives us the leading prac- tice in every city where we have an office, It is because we use none but the best ma- terial and employ only operators of skill and experience, having no boys or apprentices on our staff—in short, it is because we live up to our motto, “Scientific dentistry at moderate prices.” yolid conn Solid Gold Piates... = KER SONS, 208 10TH ST. _N.W—20 J Kins Vuriaing Papers, Asbestos Goods, Fire rick thd Fun’ Mineral Wott blatet Flue Lining wer’, jal Ihave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuoasly avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding reader. 1 have endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertisements that whatever statement I ‘make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to give you something yor nothing. I don’t sell one article below cost and beat you on another. 1 don't vernish over doubtiul statements, but «ive the/acte im every instance. NOW READ: Bix-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Bix-ft. Extension Table, cluster leg, $5. Feather Pillow (not chicken), 95c. ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 113s to 0c. Brussels Carpet, 45, Oe., Bc. Extra Body Brussels, vc. ‘Best Wire Cots, 81.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, $5.95; 323%, 67. B6-piece MANY BURIED ALIVE, Terrific Explosion of Fire Damp in a Belgian Mine, A DAKOTA BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK. English Criminals é Notoriety Sentenced. NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL. THREE HUNDRED BURIED ALIVE, Explosion of Fire Damp in a Belgium Coal Pit. Bavesers, March 11.—An accident occurred today at the Anderlius colliery near Charleroi which, it is feared, result in a great loss of life. Three hundred miners were em- ployed in the coal pit when there was @ terrific explosion of fire damp. The pit mouth was rendered unavailable, and up to the present the fate of the imprisoned work- men is unknown. Efforts are being made to rescue any of the men who may have survived the explosion. + Tremendous excitement prevails in the vi- cinity of the pit. Men, women and children have assembled in an enormous crowd and wild with fear, for it is thought that when an entrance is made to the colliery the loss of life will _be found to be appalling. ‘Of the 300 men at work only three have thus fer arrived at the mouth of the pit in safety. ‘The effect of the explosion was territic. The cage” und the ventilator were — shi tered, ‘Tho destruction of tho venti- lator’ adds an clement of _ great anger to the situation. The men, if any, who survived the shock of the explosion are apt to meet their death from the choke damp, as with the destruction of the ventilator it is impossible to rid the mino of the gases. Alarge number of the miners are married and their families are at the pit mouth. frantic with grief. ‘Ihe worst is feared, and the mine officers and the gendarmes have the greatest dificulty in preserving a space sufficient for the rescuing party to work in. | Yolunteers are lenty, and almost superhuman efforts are be- ing made to clear the shaft. THIRTY RESCUED. Later—Thirty of the entombed miners have beon rescued. Five corpses have so far been recovered. a MAILS AND TRAINS SNOW-BOUND. Bitzzard Weather Throughout Northern and Central New York. Wareatows, N. ¥., March 11.—Blizzard weather prevails throughout northern Ni York, though unaccompanied by any serious hardship. Since 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon about two feet of snow has fallen and 9 high wind has made immense drifts, which in some cases on the highways and railroads are impassable. ‘he thermometer at 9 a.m. registered about 11, » fall of 23 degroes since the storm began. ‘The barometer is rising. The city schools are but slimly attended *and in the country dis- tricts many are closed. The lumbering and sugar-making districts have been interrupted. Urica, N. ¥., March 11.—The passenger traffic on the New York Central is suspended. A live- stock train isderailed in Syracuse and has blocked all east-bound trains since 7o'clock this morning. The west-bound trains are all late and are struggiing along with great difficulty on account of the storm. The blockade at Syra- cuse is the more serious because the blinding storm fills the tracks while the trains are at a standstill. March 11.—The blizzard has All railroads are Llocked. There are no mails and wires are down. No trains have been running in or out of Oswego today. Railroad cute are filled to the top. There are immense drifts in the principal streets ten feet deep. Nearly all vusiness has stopped. It is the worst storm in years. The wind has been blowing at the rato of fifty-two miles per hour and the thermometer is down to 19, Rowe, N. Y., March 11.—A howling blizzard is raging here. A foot of snow fell during last night and more is coming. The wind has driven the snow into hi drifts and travel is almost suspended except in the business streets of the city. Foxpa, N. Y., March 11.—A Dakots blizzard is now raging in the Mohawk valley. ‘The wind is furious and at times the snow is blinding. On the country roads the snow has drifted to a depth of several feet. The weather is rapidl; growing colder. The wind is interfering wit the working of the telegraph and telephone wires. The storm is growing worse hourly. ‘THE STORM IN THE WEST. Crtcago, March 11.—Reports from various cities and towns throughout Illinois are to the effect that winter wheat has been greatly dam- aged by the recent blizzard. ‘Torsxa, Kax., March 11.—Reports are com- ing in of great damage to winter wheat by tho recent blizzard. Some of the reports say thousands of acres are blackand wilted. Espe- cially is the injury noticed on the bottoms. Bexox Hansok, Micu., March 11.—Fearsare entertained that yesterday's blizzard has se- riously damaged the peach buds. ANOTHER CRIMINAL M. P, George Woodgate Hastings Sentenced for Misappropriating Funds. Lonpox, March 11.—At the Old Bailey today asentence was passed that will without doubt result in another expulsion from the house of commons, making the third member of the present parliament who has been ig- nominiously expelled. The first was Capt. Verney, who was expelled upon his con- viction for procuring a girl for immoral pur- 8; the second was Kdward De Cobain, who led the country to escape arrest on acl of gross immorality, and what will pro ably prove third expulsion — will be that of George Woodgate Hastings, member for the East Bromsgrove division of Worcestershire, who was today sentenced to five years’ penal servitude on his plea of guilty to the charge of misappropriating the sum of £6,000. Mr. Hastings, who is a liberal unionist in politics, has represented the east division of Worcestershire since April, 1890. He is sixty- six years old. TEN YEARS FOR BLACKMAIL. Maitland Francis Moreland, the Oxford Tu- tor, Bentepced to Penal Servitude. Loxpox, March 11.—Maitland Francis More- land of 23 St. John street, Oxford, sixty-five years of age and described as a tutor, was to- day sentenced to ten years at hard labor for MARCH 11; 1892; THREATENED BY 1NCENDIARIES. of Lynching. Wavertr, In, March 11.—On December 25 the west side of the square in this city was burned by an incendiary. Last night fre started in grocery, and before it could be checked had destroyed that building and also the stores of Jobn Shehan, J.A.Wood- manser and T. Meacham. Ww. C Fleming barely escaped with his life, his hair tnd beard being entirely barned off ‘The lone pela ali reach ut $8,000; partially Yest Mayor Wemple received « letter saying: * Sturgis case or the town | will burn.” Sturgiss case was a whisky- Peddling one and the mayor paid no attention to tho fetter and ode id pk case. Last night the incendiary carried his threat into execution. It is almost certain who wrote the letter, and the citizens wero excitedly discuse- ing the question of lynching the miscreant. Loxpox, March 11.—Tne new theater at Oxford, used chiefly for university plays, bas been partially destroyed by fire. The stage was completely burn 4 the remainder of the building badly damaged. No personal casualties are reported. Wrsoxa, Muxx., March 11.—A bad fire broke out at Dover emp and before it could be extinguished hed destroyed Huff's Hotel. The Brockway House, a carpenter shop, a paint shop and a machinery ware house were burned. Laxcasrxn, Pa., March 11.—The works of the Miller Soap Company, Yecker & Bro., propric- tors, on Seymour street, were destroyed early this morning. Loss, $25,000. Burravo, N.Y.. March 11.—Fire this moraing stroyed the slaughter and packing house of th® Danaby Packing Company, East Bufialo. Loss, $25,000. ————_ TWO MAYORS TO ONE CITY. A Quarrel in Camden Over Appointing Po- lice Commissioners. Campey, N. J., March 11.—The city hall was & scene of confusion this morning, there being virtually two mayors of the city. Muyor Pratt's term does not expire until council meeis this afternoon, and in order to prevent him from appointing | Rolie commissioners before his term expires jayor-elect Westeott has just taken the oath of office and will endeavor to prevent Mayor Pratt from making any additional appoint- Senta) mndsc se Sonrdl of pubic works bill which passed the legisiature last night. Mayor Pratt fasiets that his term does not expire untii this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and is now waiting for a dispatch from Gov. Abbett 4s to whether he has signed the public works bill. He will then appoint the commissioners. —-- NATIONALS REACH SAVANNAH. Arrival of the Washington Ball Players ‘This Morning. Savaxxam, Ga., March 11.—The Washington Base Bali Club arrived here this morning and | will begin practice tomorrow. They will play the local club next Tuesday. ‘hey are en- deavoring to bring the Philadelphia and Brooklyn clubs here from Florida for exhibi- | tion games with Washington. The men are in fine form. STANDARD OIL TRUST. Solicitor Todd Says That There is No In- tention to Keorganize. New Yorx, March 11.—Mr. 8. T. C. Dodd, solicitor for the Standard oil trust, says: “We | have no intention of reorganizing the trust. | Our purpose is to dissolve. The manner in which the trust shall be wound up depends largely upon the certificate holders. They will fix the time when the trust shall be wound up. | The only property the trust owns consists of | stock of the constituent corporations. if the | trust is wound up that stock will be all returned to its owners and the constituent corporations will carry on business as usual.” Not to Hang Today. Papvcam, Ky., March 11.—The sentence of Bud Anderson, who was to hang bere today for murder, has been stayed by the court of ap- Beals, He shot Peter MeCain for slandering ra, Anderson. Daxtas, Tex., March 11.—A. L. Rogers, who was to have been bung here today for criminal assault on ten-year-old Khodie May Dexter in Dall’s last spring, was respited for two weeks yesterday by Gov. Hogg. sce <a Father O'Donnell of Boston Acquitted. Bostox, March 11.—In the superior court this morning the jury returned a verdict for | the defeudant in the case of Maria Kullberg against Rev. Hugh Roe O'Donnell. ‘The plain- {iff, who was proprietor of a small store in Eaxt Boston, alleged that because abe did. not send her children to the parochial school Father O'Donnell advised some of her customers not totrade with ber and injured her business. The case was tried before and that time re- sulted in a disagreement. Jacksox, Miss., March 11.—The following telegram sets at rest the doubt entertained as to the coming of Senator Hill: Wasurxarox, March 10. Gov. J. M. Stoxe, Jackson, Miss.: I will arrive in Jackson at 11:50 o'clock a.m. on the 15th instant. Accept with pleasure your kind invitation to be your guest. Imust leave that atternoon between 4 and 6. Davin B. Hin ———— ‘The Kaiser's Condition Better. Benxix, March 11.—The emperor is reported better today and is no longer confined to his bed, though he remains in his apartments. ripen ees ‘Minister Conger Arrives From Brazil. New York, March 11.—Hon. E. H. Conger. United States minister to Brazil, arrived today on the steamer Finance from Rio Janeiro. sceormars ngueiog ‘Terrorism im Waverly, Ill—Citisens Talking | Mgr. MeDonnell, Private Secretary of Arch- received an official letter this morning from Rome announcing the appointment of Mgr. MeDonneii as bishop of Brooklyn to succeed | rippled and the late Bishop Loughlin. Mgr. McDonnell has been private secretary to the archbishop. city thirty-eight years ago. He studied at local Catholic institutions, and completed his the- ological education at Rome, graduating at the head of his oe, in the degree of D.D. . was attached fora time to St. Mary's and St. Stephen's ci ry Archbishop Corrigan as his prive He was made a monsignor by the pope in 1890. Rejection of the Mombassia Railway Con- has rejected by a vote of 154 to 149 the Mom- bassia railway concession, which was supported by the government. the directors of the East Africn Company are pecuniarily interested in the scheme that such action wor the official notice bas now stated that the official the Observatcre Koman above facts. endish, about twenty-one years of age, bas been fined 40 shillings for swearing in the etreets of Cam- bridge. ‘Thomas Healy to Succeed J. E. Redmond. Loxpox, March 11.—Thomas Healy, brother of Timothy Healy, has been elected as M. P. from the County of Wexford, in the place of J. E. Redmond, the Parnellite, who resigned Wexford and now represents Waterford. eee Notified to Retura to Germany. Huwarua, Kax., March 11.—Casper Greb, a native of Germany, who failed to serve full time in the army of his country, has been cabled for by the German authorities and warned that unless he immediately returns and serves his time his father will be forced to pay $5,000 for his release. ——. Refased 81,200,000 for His Interest. Cazzpe, Cot., March 11.—N. G. Creede, has received a telegram from David H. Moffat of- fering to forma stock company of the Ame- thyst and allow Creede’s interest to be placed at #1,200,000. Mr. Creede refused the propo- sition by wire. NEW BISHOP OF BROOKLYN. AGAINST FREE TRADE bishop Corrigan, Appointed. New You, March 11.—Archbishop Corrigan Se of the Pacific coast would, Mr. Dolph said, be destroyed. WAT YRER TRADE WorLD po. Free coal would mean the destruction of the coal mining industries of Oregon and Washing- ton, free wool would destroy the great wool- frowing industry, free lumber woald anadian lumber at a premium and cause the great lumbering establishments of the Pacific Sonst to shut down, and by the destruction of hese industries alone a very large portion of its population, of its profitably employed, would be thrown out of employment. NO RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. Having commended the reciprocity arrange- ments with the South American states Mr. Dolph deprecated the idea cf reciprocity with Canada, saying that whatever advantage came {from it would inure to the benefit of the manu- facturers and traders and to the loss of the farmers of the United States. FOR THE PROFLE TO DECIDE. In conclasion he said: Shall the policy whieh has opened our mines, cleared our forests, caused the settlement and cultivation of our vast domain, established and maintained great manufacturing industries, built railroads, given employment toour laboring men, provided them. with comfortable homes and given them the means of eccuring an education for their cnil- dren and made the country richand be now abandoned, our gates opened to the free admission of foreign goods, the labor now performed by eur citizens be given to foreign- ersand our people taxed to enrich foreign manufacturers: It ws for the of this country to deter- mine. I have faith that they will determine ta favor of the interests of America as against tho interests of Europe and Axia, HOUSE. In the House this morning Mr. O'Neill (Pa) Presented for reference @ petition of citizens of the second congressional district of Penusylva- nia urging Congress to passa law to prevent the landing of criminal and pauper immigrants, to revise the naturalization laws and to submit constitutional amendment providing that no states shall grant the right of suffrage to any Person not a citizen of the United States. On motion of Mr. Curtis (N. ¥.) 0 bill was passed increasing to €25 a month the pension of Geo. R. Allen of New York. (Allen is ninety- nine years of age and served in the war of 1812.) On the suggestion of Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) two hours tomorrow were set apart for the cousderation of private bills, and the House Went into committer of the whole (Mir. Blount | of Georgia in the chair) on the free wool bill, aud was addressed by Mr. Stevens ( Mass.) MA. STEVENS ON THE FREE WOOL BILL Mr. Stevens rend from manuscript, but im #0 low a voice that he could not be heard more than ten feet away. He believed that the St. Paul | pending bill wou!d benefit alike the manufac- a tone and ad-| turers of woolen goods and the great mass of uur Reading | the American people who consumed them. As ja cturer he Was not afraid to seek Charles McDonnell was born in New York and receiving Returning to Now York, hen, and in 2882 was selected by wecretry. scons eect THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED. cession by the House of Commons. Loxpox, March 11.—The house of commons ‘The reason given is that The statement has been wade several times Jd probably be taken, but | ver been made. It is er of the A *foday publish the aninmsiaiieain Fined for Swearing in Cambridge Streets. Loxpox, March 11.—nichard Frederick Cav- nephew of the Duke of Devonshire, a Inquiring Into the Throwing of the Bomb. New York, March 11.—The coroner's inquest into the death of Benjamin F. Norton and Henry L. Noreross, the men killed in the dyna- mite explosion in the office of Russell Sage last December, was boun today. Norcross is the man who came to Russell Sage’s office and demanded €1,200,000, and when refused threw a dynamite bomb at Mr. Sage, which wrecked part of the building and killed Clerk Norton and the bombthrower and injured half a dozen persons. Mestoxe, Faa’ and Princess of Wales and their party arrived here at 7:40 o'clock this morning. They were @riven from the railway station to their villa in open lancaus, ‘The weather here is beautifal, Reading Leads the Coalers in an Advance. New Yous, March 11.—The market opened generally lower, St. Paul being down on the Passing of the dividend. The dealings were chiefly of a professions! character. and sagar soon developed a vanced fractionally. Late in took the le i 1 per cent. strengthened the whol ‘and at 11 | the relief ot the people by reduced duties on deck usta mabe mane oe anged from | bi ct. and be believed that the majority those of y coal- | of American wool turers who had ers took entire possessior ang on | caretully studies tion were rapidly the newe that the le New | Coming over to his abolition of Jicey tak pak = Wk coal | the duty ol did wot mean necesmarily ® . Reading advanced 3 per cent, Laci demand or lower prices for American ie 1 Delaware and Hud- | Wool. son 2%. The ‘usts were also strong and | It meant that both American wool and for- advanced per cent. The general list | ¢ign could be used to the best advantage for a: ae: ong and fractionaily higher | the purpose to which each was best adopted at no: ‘this writing (1:30 p.m.) | 4nd that hey could be mixed im proper pro- the market 4s active and easier. | portions in all sorts of fabrics. meant that more wool would be used than = | was uxed today because foreign wool less the $85 for | Guty would take the place of shoddy and other deman 6s, | imitations and more genui 109 bid; 4s, coupon, 117 bid; extended 2s, regis- | Would be sold to A tered, 100 bid. and it might mean in the etees perhaps, also the — opening FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, markets to American manulacturers. Reduced taxes and lower prices always meant increased <jenine ond closing pricesot | Consumption. ike bill us it stood represeuted sket, ae reported by special | infinite possibilities of good to all the Amer- ican people. Mir. Montgomery (Ky.) then tock the floor. Mr. Montgomery ~% concluded his speech be was followed by Mr. Brookshire | ana.) a Want to Dissolve Partnership. A bill to dissolve the partnership of Rushen- jig | berger & MacKay, electric bell hangers, &c., | bas been filed through Mr. F. H. Mackey for iq | the last named against George W. Rashenber- ger. ‘Ihe partnership, it is stated, was formed in February of last your, and defendant wae to furnish the moncy and procure basnes, while | complainant was to attend to the work, and the profits were to be equally shared, aud be charges that Rushenberger,-after settling with him vo July 1 last, bas collected the money due | the firm, refused to account, &c. A discovery, reeciver and reference for accouating are kod. —_— Suuver Prncuases.—The offers of silver to the Treastry Department today aggregated | 714,000 ounces. The amount purchased was | 476,009 ounces as follows: 76.000 ounces at 0.9060, 150,000 ounces at §0.9068, 250,000 ounces at @0.9070. ‘The first fatal accident in the Pragality mines Sales—Reguiar c: and Georgetown A at 159; $1,000 at 158, le Gs, $36 at 144. ance, 50 at 16°, Lig, 1 at Telephone, 20 at nt Bouds—U. S. 48, registered, 190, U.S. 4s, coupons, 190 Washington Gas Columbia Fire Insur- Washington Gas, 6 at 4445; 6 ul 44. ‘Chesapeake and Po tomac + ot Colulabia Bonds—Market stock, 7a, | it Pennsylvaniaoccurred yesterday, when Mile 10 bid, — asked, 2evear fand, | Skooner was kilied by a tall «lf © bid, — asked. 20-year fund.5s, oe —_ : Water. stock, is, Kange of the Thermometer. asked, 20-year fabd,te,g0) Water sicek, 78, 1908,” cut a. fund, cui “g- t-108, 2 The following were the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m.,-22; 2 p.m 31; maxim minima, 18, 1001 & asked. ‘Miscellaneous Ssonds—Washington and George- town Kaliroad 1040, Gs, 102 bid, — asked. Washington and Georgetown Kallroad Converti- bie és, 15; bid, id>3 asked. — Washington Market Company, ist Gs, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Marxet Company imp. 6. 115 bi — asked, American Security aud Trust Com- BAKERSMITH. At 11:55 p.m, HENRY, infant , 58, 100 id, —asked. Washington Light iu- | son ot Georve H. and Leus Dakersuith, aged tome jautry Ist mortgage 63,1904, 9 vid,— asked. Wash- | moutus, ten de ington Light Intantry 2ds, 92 bid, — asked. Wash- Dearest Hom ington Gas Company, series A, 6s, 18% bid, — asked. we th Washington as ‘Company, series B, G8, 159 bid, ge Miasked. Washington Gas Compaby "Converti- - Die 6s, 1901, 144 bid, — asked. ~ Gs, 99 bid. 105 asked. sangton Railroad pitol and North O Street ‘We will miss our daris We gather around fo is here, bart ¥araut Railroad ist mortgage 58, His crac a tan Raliroad Convertible és, 125 vid. 128 Benry © pres Ub anaes asked. U. 8. Electric Light Convertible 68. 112 id, 112% asked. Anacostia Kaliroad 63, 102 bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 58, 99 bid, 105 asked. Musomic Hail As sociasion 5s, 103 bid. — azked. ‘anonal Bak Stocks—Bank of «Washing-on, — bid, 425 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 2 bid.’ — asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, 276 asked. Central. 301% bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 190 bid, —asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 185 asked. Culuu- Dia. 156 bid, 162 asked. "Capital. 125 bid. 185 asked. Funeral from residence, 710 Hock Creek Church rood Mach 1d, a4 pan” Priouds and relatives te Specituily invited. - LL. Suddenly, on March"10, 1802, at 2: see AY CAMMOLL: hee POLL. booed wate at jolin'Carroil, aed forty years Funeral wiil tave piace frou ber late residence, 1255 - Union strect southwert, March 12, a¢3:0pan = DeGROOT. On Thursday morning, March 20, AML CUsTiS, awed: 182, of pneumonia, WILLL een months, twin son of John W. and bugenia A. Ww 101 bid. 106 asked. Traders’, 114 bid.1i7 | Groot. cee incotn 160 bids asked ObiG, 100 bide FURLONG. On. Friday. March 21. at ge pag oe Setchter of Enans Band the late allroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, | Srandususiter of the late William P. 900 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 107 bid, — | “Sacre cf funeral he : ete asked. Columbia, 63 bid, — asked. tel and North © Street, 41g bid,— asked and Soldiers’ Home, $2 bid, 40 asked. “Rock Creek, lwobid, — asked, Georgetown and rd Did, 55 asked. aaape Insurance Stocks—Firen Fraukiin, 5v bid, — asked. N: asked. Corcoran, 673 bid, ing old gentleman who has been’ pevalict and eminently novel eystems ct blaske Znnil by getting noblemen into » compromis- ing correspondence with s beautiful woman who never materialized and then adding to [ geek if i i i Gas and Electric Light Stocks . 8. Klectric cal director, Dr. Piatltaaloe: chaplain, | tested. “Georgetown Gayss bids aiked ML W. Wells, Center. Delegates to © the national encampment were also elected. pean res bc Dying, She Accused Sterling. Lancaster, Pa., March 11.—Carson Sterling | 16 bid, % asked. of New Holland was arrested this x charged with manslaughter in causing death of. Naomi F Bash, spot twenty-four Toman Sted last oT tr bee dgtng tae. ment accused of being the cause of her Lsspyey ——— advan ‘The Indiana Sighted Off the Hebrides. oan Loxpox, Maroh 11.—This afternoon a dis- PE der | i patch was received from the signal station on a ee 8785 Lewis Island, the largest and northernmost of nr — a An ‘weat—Ne, the outer Hebrides reporting that the | Io % tee sete, Indiana with ad passed that | Ko, ted, yeti S10 point. She “all proceeded | ments, 11 408,700 bushels: at good speedon her errand of mercy to the | 125,000 bushela Southern wheat steady- a ‘tina tmunnie-on tata ade; Ja caked: steumer, 4 Ixpus. ‘Tt.—lasno B. John- | bushel sale oa ro — (dex for C-A-B-T-E-R-'8 and be eure you ret them. Potts, Ixp.,Maroh son, senior member of the firm of Howland & | ta\'xo's white western Soa5" NG 8 mined _ oe Se Cae | ah ORE™ CERIO TRY Hn i i per f Canpazx Car : Bom risomEns Gastoata.