Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1892, Page 5

Tue Paruss Rover. Corner Ith ont Pa. exe No ~ eS 2 Charice Sale im the | . Tur rarsis nove Wray Department ts cnlgue. No ctner esabiishinent is quotice reduced grices| for all garments. Ww E dose only becanse pride prompts the resotve | that not s single garment shail Le carried to the aew | Palais Royal j 1) be ia the Barone te teaves aguin tative new iuilding Rewecep rarces xow «. be usual Inauguration | | | of medium wee. t SA.98 be on Suxer every a re 2 price hints | only are civen belie a must burrs | for hints of thove which others will arty for | $12.50 ser raasee's:8 enetish Piazonat Croth | Suite, navy bine an | O for the $20 Imported Mixed Cloth Suits. | - } #17.50 Enalisb Cape New: arkets | ts of diagonals and are the garments cing perfect fitting cloths € fancy tan $3.98 tor ine 25 wx © arog cloths. All six the dewand will be » Black Diseonal Cloth | aived back. The superior | ite. | £6 Black Cheviot Costs, with fuil ‘Ouly large sizes, how- and $00 Coats, sa- | . teimmed S15 sor erwice of tue perbly made, of finest ith best ements te those of- wu grounds, with lies of the best 3 jecantly that 10 jer cont atecornt on © to 18 yours of ase yours. Drew years. Lone Vertient the rete: Bow 10 per conta Gretchens for girls nt Coats for younssiers fron ww baby. ome We have previc An additional reduc! e New Yesn Puesewra er Gro ee Axo Barz Roow. Groves ** Sx Fox Tavster Asn Cuvace © Groves For Au. Possiexe Occasioxs. Groves street trom the som th only the small expense of the Palais Roya! cash vuninem etded IABLY GLOVES_GUAMANTEED GLOVES. ou a suitable box free of charae. a wdiscwant of 5 por coat best make ze in taken the Gloves will beex- ehangnd at ey ‘Those seineting for themselves are respectfully re- Since the “Palais | are as anxious a | tore with a pair d you that you fective in materia! th Corntcr Feit Daess Groves. ADIES' Und-wesed Kid Momsquetaires in evening yel-j Gar The above are the to produce and | poid at mach higher prices at t ! here can be fount selected bei | €1.Ni ie the Palais Roya! price for the $-button Un- | Gremed Kid Moasquetatres which are ceneraily sold fethe best and for #1 The variety of ~ fans, six modes, six gray Wear are yellow few exclusive stores die ts un usally comple evening pinks, blues, greens, lavenders, Bear! and bisck Ca The erove Gloves are warranted; tried on at our | roe DG tor rose piarrits or Pisubin Momquetatres, Bewides not shades are the following for Pevalverpie, creae, white and black. Mess re white ont cram French | it Gloves, wth an Diack stitehing on Backs, #1, #100. 81 oh These good, bet fer and bees wives are Peano Bite tour | rk | Coxnzct Fox Tae Srazer | vim reds, tans and 1.50 pate. | shades of ereeu and | #1 Chevette Gloves. The very | © pais. Tendon tewn-ms. Dest and latest. #2 pair comm or newthows a» yon neste] Pair of our #1. 75 Fleeced Castor Leaver Gloves | Fes sieigbing. Be., are Fleeced Cash:cere Gioves in | Li colors fer be. pate, Fleeced Back ilk Mack se Mitton, #1 plisaaré weather Beaver Gloves. £1.50 pur: Gloves, with ani © ther Wook eel for 50s, par CMILDRES Mt the tiny band of baby 04 antl &t crows to man’s oF woman's size, | Boe. fue Worsted Gloves tor baby. the. S5c. and Soe. fer ager children's Woolen Goren, | Bovcially adapted for New Year presents are the | Mfrore Pigsbin Mousquetaires at 6c. a pair. Misses' | @datton French Kit Giower at $14 pair. Misses’ and | Terv Linet Cafskin Gloves, with fur tops at | euths’ and Boys’ Engiteh Dogskin | « LISSER Heremxsows Continuing our Great Success of Last Weex— FOR FINE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. PRICE, FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. FOK NOSTERY AT THREE-FOURTHS PRICE. FOR UNDERWEAR AT THREE-FOURTHS PRICE. FOR GLOVES AT THREE-FOURTHS PRICE. As our successful issue of the GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE Has already demonstrated the fact that our patrons have fully appreciated the unusual opportunity we afford them to stock up in our well-known reiiable makes of JACKETS, MILLINERY, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, HANDRERCHIEFS, DRE! S TRIMMINGS, LACES, &o.. We have decided to give a tempting array of BARGAINS DURING THE WEEK. In read our item do not look upon the same as among the numerous falsification continuously appearing before an intelligent public, but convince crself by visiting the store. Money refunded tf each and every article t» not found exoetly as represented. Cail early and avoid the crowd. CHILDS & McDERMID, Ladies Furnishers, 114-1116 F ST. N.W. | Get One of Our $20 Cards! | Saturpay day of “good things” at CHILDS and EMID'S. TOMOEROW our offers will be expecially attractive to economical buy- ers. ny Among a hi vent CLOAI it of other stocks, the max- re seliine are claiming mtion. Ladies who have nd say that ours are the best to be the money. Seethe moral? * * * ‘3 a list of SATURDAY BAR- 45,000 lot of Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10C bordore at sarme pric * Hemetitched Caton Linen Mandherchiets, scalloped. fo (QQ 15C morrow ponerse Ladies’ Hemstitehed Union Linen Handkerchiefs, tomorrow 2 for + each see a jentlqgen's Union Linen Hem- stitelied Handkerchiefs, a bie assortment, reduced £ ns 15C Satarday “Hits” In Hosiery. All-woo! Cashmere Hose, 19C Fast Black “Ethicpian™ Hose, with high spliced heels 8 toes and do " 35C for #1; patr.... = Children’s Black ribbed heels and 150 Cashmere ed Hose. with double heels toes and donbie ues, t= DEC KNEE PROTECTORS 25C Saturday Glove Happenings. Ladies’ 4button Novelties, tn London red, black stitching. $1.19 SO everywheRe nena Shook Powers, ta ail shades cop rand value; tomorrow. 85C F-hook Fosters. .. = $1.19 Bratton Suede” Mousquctaices, powrpecter ay din 98C And others for 81.50 and 81. Don't fail tocome here for FANS of any and every description, from the cheapest to the most costly. Camps & Mc Denn, | Beerything a Woman Wante.” 1114-1116 F . W. 1 Wit Ps YSE ‘To skip every Drug and Dry Goods Store in Washington and come to ue for High-grade, eave aud Lastingly Fragrant for use on New Year Day. Many rventlemen are presenting their lady friends with a bottle of our exquisite $2.50 Extract. All odors. De On ee cha spice OF Sto West Const At M. C. Witt Com mporium. ‘jortam. Decolette costumes require decoleite or “short-waisted” Comets We have the Ainest line in the city. White and biack, perfect fitting, producine yraceful and M.C. WiEEASS CoiSet EXPORT: 1G B ST.N.W., BASEMENT £QUITABLE BLDG. Ger Tue Besr. 44% CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 4& Poon. sve., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, rod | FOR JACKETS AND WRAPS AT THREE-FOURTHS | — | — ae ‘Our establishment will be closed | all day Monday, New Year's day. Out of Yonsideration for the vast umber OF ¢..ployes througbout the | eity you should do your shopping oa © Saturday. Regvisires. Come to ns forthe most stylish and Proper reception day requisites, such as Gloves, Fans, Silk Hose, Laces, ) Ribbons, Flowers, Jewelry, & 4 i Elecant line of Fine Suede Gloves in all the light tints for reception wear. S-bntton leneth, only $1.59. ‘ 12-button length, only $2.25. t 16-button length, only 82.50. 1 N ° Recertioxs Day Fass. Notonly have we the finest lines of Fans in the city, but we are offering the best values. Asa special offering for tomorrow ‘we shall seli Hand-painted Silk Fas and Ostrich Feather Fans, in black, ‘white and all the colors, worth from to $1.75, at the low price of 986. each. Other Fans upas highas you wish = {/ too. « ' 19 Bux “Hogace Fos Re 1 cerrion Das. > i Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Boot-patt || Hese, worth 75c., only 69c. per 1 pair. Ladies* Spun Silk Hose, black and evening colors, worth 89c., only 680. per pair. ? ° Jewerry For Recerriox Day Wear. Ladies’ Filagree Open-work Hatr- pins, in gold and silver, worth 65. only 4%. each. The most showy pins ever offered at this price. i Superb line of Rings, Bracelets, Stick Pins, Scart Pins and other Jew- By at our low popular prices. Anrmrctat Frowers For _Recernox Day. Attractive Jacquo Roses and Buds ‘on rubber stems, only 1%. 3 Velvet Roses and Buds tomatch, all colors, only 20°. per bunch. Velvet ‘and Silk Roses, 3 on a buneh, with 3 Buds to match, rab- der stems, only 49. 1 Large, Handsome, Silk American Beauty Roves and Buds, 3 on o ? bunch, worth $1, only 68¢. Elegant Silk and Push Poppies, with buds to match, only 8c. Prettiest Violets ‘in the city, all shadings, 29, 39, 49, 68, 75 and 98c. per bunch. ' Asoor Tar $9.25 Cour - ' Sarr. The sales in Coats touched hieh- | water mark yesterday. The entire force of this department was kept busy from opening unifl closing time trying on and wrapping up Conts. How few of you buyers think how | much we lose by offering such Coats asthese at 89.25. You will find Coatsin this lot at meriy sold for #18, $17.5 $16.50, 815, $13.50, @1 i | and just as desirable as if full price was being paid. Tomonnow. Sarvnpax. Lasr Day | Szau-Asxoar Sroce-Tarrso Sarz. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN Gowpscaum Axsnex. All 044 pieces of Dinner, Tes and Toilet Sets have been marked at unusually low prices to close them cutend make ecieun stock. ‘Thete ao en sepedal table. ‘bad decorations. —Now 82 doz. — ..Goldschmié or 34 anner.) —— . STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN Dour Deranruexr. All the sotled and damaged Dol!s in the Goldschmt4 stock that were used as saroplex during the holiday trade have been transferred to our regular Doll De- Partment on fourth floor of 10th street building and assorted in‘o four big lots as follows: LOT 1—Were 15, 25 and 450. —Now 5c. — LOT 2-About 3 dozen—Were 25, 45 and 50c. —Now 15. — LOT 3—A large number of Jointed and Kid-body Dolls that were 45c.. 75e. and 81. i —Now 25¢.— LOT 4—Abont 50 Jointed and Kid-body Dolls that wore 75c., 952, $1.25, $1.50 and 81.95. (First floor. (Fourth floor... STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS on Brey Cannucrs Axo Troses. Transferred from the Goldschinid stock to our fourth floor sales room. We don't want to haves single one of these when we open our regular department for suchgoods—-hence the prices. TRUNKS. 1Canvas-covered Steamer Trunk, 40 inch, muslin Mned, elsior" lock, &e. ——Was 87 25. Now 85.00.— 1 Steamer Trunk, 34 ineb. —Was 85.00. Now $3.00.— 1 Genuine Solo Leather Trunk, 32 inch, brass trimmings, linen Itnings. —Was $28.00. Now #15.00.— 2 Leather-covered Ladies’ Trunks, 36 inch. -—Were $9.00. Now 96.95. 1 Canvas-covered Saratoga Truuk, 32 inch, roller tray, full musitn lined, best ‘“Exceisior" lock. ~—Was $14.00. Now $9. 00.— 1 Steel Trank, 20 inch, muslin lined, brass lock, BABY CARRIAGES. 1 Baby Carriage, satin parasol, silk plush lining, “‘Standard” gear, &e. ——Was 812.00. Now #10.00.— 1 Rattan Baby Carriage, satin parasol, silk plush lining. —Was $22.00. Now $15.00.— very fine Baby Carriage, upholstered in satin damask, cane bottom, strong gear, no parasol. —Was $28. Now 815.— 10th st. building. ) (Ath floor.. = STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS oN Fiera Froor. Old Ivory Figures. ‘Were $3. Now 81.50. Were $2. Now Were $1.50. Now Tic. Were 81. Now 50c. Fancy Colored Glass Baskets now 25c. Oak Tables, shop worn. Were $1.48. Now Tic. Were $1.75. Now 75 Were 82.59. Now 81. Were 82.75. Now 81. All damaged goods, such as Vases, Figures, Bric-a Brac and Glass Ware on a special table at almost your own prices. (Sth floor . 10th and 11th st. buildings.) ae Srock-Taxtxo Repvorioxs IN SUIT DEPARTMENT. 12 Imported Plush, French Flannel and Silk Tea Gowns, no two alil Firt Is Tur Gaps. WHILE THE BOYS AND a YOUNG MEN ARE AT HOME W FOR THE HOLIDAYS IS A GOOD TIME TO FILLIN THE GAPS IN THEIR WARDROBE, MANY OF THEM HAVE YET TO BE PROVIDED WITH A, WINTER-WEIGHT OVERCOAT, AND OUR STOCK GIVES YOU THE OPPOR- TUNITY OF MAKING YOUR SELEC- TION FROM THESLARGEST VARIETY OF THE FINEST AND BEST GaR- MENTS IN TOWN. EVERY STYLE WORN IS HERE, PROPERLY CUT, PROPERLY TRIMMED, PROPERLY TAILORED AND PROPERLY FITTED, AT PROPER PRICES. 43 Ww 4: ' A, FULL DRESS SUIT 18 ALSO A ACA VERY NECESSARY PART OF A A EVERY YOUNG MAN'S OUTSIT. OURS — ARE CORRECT IN FABRIC, FASHION, FIT AND FINISH. A COMPLETE LINE OF ‘THE SWALLOW-TAIL AND TUXEDO OR COWES SACK IN BROADCLOTH, DRESS, WORSTED AND FRENCH CREPE, WITH SHAWL ROLL oR PEAKED LAPEL, WITH OR WITHOUT SILK FACING. PLAIN OR CORDED EDgES. IN FACT, WHATEVER YOU MAY FANCY YOU WILL FIND HERE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. TO- MORROW IS THE LAST CHANCE YOU HAVE BEFORE NEW YEAR'S. SO WHY NOT CALL TOMORROW. Rosixsox, Parnes & Co... Americas Crornens, 1200.12062 & 1204 FS:. N.W. Canmant & Lew, 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sx. N.W. To close cut quickly we will sell cheap all Soiled and Mussed_Handkerchiefs, Napkins, Towels, Tray Covers, Scarfs, Stamped Linens, &e., ke., &c. We wish to close the balance of our Ladies’ and ‘Misses! Coats. We will sacrifice the profit to do so. ‘We will offer special bargains in Table Linen of all kinds, Bed Comforts, Biankets, and all winter goods. Headquarters for reliable Black Dress Goods, all the popular makes snd weaves at loweé? prices. Best Quality 32-inch China Silks at Tic. yard. CARHART & LEIDY, | 928 7h and 706 Kote. ww. — Were 825, 840 and 865. Now 819.— Imported Serge avy and black, ined through- out. Were 814, $16.50, 918.59 and #22. Now $10.— Fine hnported Flannel Tea Gowns. ——Were $20, 822.50 and #25. Now 815.— All-wool Striped Cashinere Gowns, loose blouse effect, girdle, finished with feather stitching. Size STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN Mestus Usperwear Derantaesr. One Handsome India Linon Walking Skirt, to be worn #ith reception gown—deep ruffle of torchon lace and inserting. —Was 88.50. Now 84.00.— 6 Infants’ Odd Cambric Short Dresses,lace-trimmed walst—eep hemn at bottom of wrt, —Now 200. — (24 ftoor... Oth st. building.) pasts as STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN Kxirren Usperwear Depanrwesr. 5 pairs Ladies’ Plain Pure Stik Pants—Morley's make. Qpairs, wiz 26. Were 85.50, Now 82.75. Lpair, size 28, Was 85.25. Now @2.02%. L pair, size26. Was 86.25. Now @3 1234. L pair, size 38. Was 86.75. Now 83.87%. 3 Ladies’ Biack Pure Silk Veste—Ypsilant! make— high neck and long sleeves. 2. size 2. Were $5.25. Now 82.62%. 1, size 3. Was 86.00. Now 83.00. (First floor . 28 annex.) Sroce-Tnixa. Repvertoss READY-MADE BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT, @1 pair Bleck Linen Dedecca Pillow Shams, lace wee __wwan 87.50 Xow $2.50, 1 pair Black Linen Defesca Pillow Shans, lace —Was 24.50. Now 82.50.— 1 patr White Lawn Pillow Shams, Valenciennes lace —Was 84.00. Now @2.50.— 3 pairs Hamburg Embroidered for pillow shama. —Were 83.50. Now 82.00 patr.— (Second floor... ~-L1th st. building.) = STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN Axr Nerpteworr Deer. Hemstitched Linen Center Pieces, Were €1.50. ‘Now 81.00. Embroidered Doylies. Were 30c. Now 18¢. Henstitched Damask Scarfe. Were 98. Now 75c. ‘Hemstitched Damask Scarfe. Were 780, Now 60. Spachtei Bureau Scarfs. Were 86.00. Now 84.0u. Spachtel Bureuu Scarfs. Were 5.50. Now 83.50. Spachtel Tray Covers. Were ®3.00. Now 82.00. Spachtel Tray Covers. Were $3.00. Now $1.75. Great reductions on Embroidered Pieces that have been used as samples, and one number of Remnants of Silks and other piece goods. (84 floor... --10th at. building. ) pe STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS: IN Buasxer Derarrent. ‘B pairs 11-4 White All-wool Blankets, soiled. —Were $8.00. Now 86.75.—— | 2 pairs 10-4 White Wool Blankets, snagged. —Were $3.25. Now $2.00.— 1 patr 12-4 White All-woo! Blankets, soiled. $7.50. Now 85.75 — 6 Bolagio Silk Blankets, mused. —Were $1.25. Now 75e.— 1 Fine Marseilles Quilt, 11-4—sotled. weg1h Hew 08.7 — 2 pairs 12-4 White All-wool Blankets, solled. — Were $9.50. Now 87.75.— ie (Second floor. --11th st. building.) eared STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS Boys: Croruyxo Deranruenr. ‘Nearly ® hundred Overcosts that we don’t propose Lot 1, all size 4. Were $4.75. Now $3.50. ot, minadaaee, Were 87-00, @10and 912. Now 6. —s 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. —o- Our stores will be closed all @ay Monday, New Year's. Sercia, Disrray Asp Sate or Fou—Dness Reqomenents FOR New Years Dar. ‘Men's Department first floor, first aunes. Everything on full-dress parade, profusely and Alot of Cups and Ssucere, with gold and fine Carls: | effectively displayed with an intermingling of palins ‘and potted plants and incandescent lights, making it Pretty to look upon. and convenient for your baying. mete FOR GENTLEMEN. Full-dress Shirte with all length slesves, Full-dress Bows, in every approved shape. Full-dress Protectors, the newost designs and shapes. Collars and Cuffs, latest styles, English and domes- tie, Silk Suspenders and Half Hove, Handkerchiefs. Cuff Battons and Studs, Gloves of all the proper shades, including the favorite *‘Pearl,” with the new style embroidered backs. Satin-bound ‘*Knickerbocker" Vests for fall dress. FOR LADIES. Fans of Gauze, Ostrich Feathers and Lace, Hair Orna- ments, Gloves, Brooches, Silk Hose and Sliprers to match the gown, Lace Handkerchiefs, Neck Fizings, Lace and Gauze Drapery, Nets, &c., &c. Nareny For New Years e Dux. The newest things are here in Dinner Sets, Luncheon Sets, Cloths, Napkins, Tray Cloths, Damasks by the yard, &c. Snch masses of snowy ‘whiteness, such a lavish outlay of qualities and de- sixns as one could expect to see ONLY IN SUCH A LINEN DEPARTMENT AS OURS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF “EXTRA SIZE’ . CLOTHS. If you have Linen thonghts and needs for New ‘Year's, it is time you were putting them into action.” LUNCHEON SETS—COLORED, Fringed Cloth ana One Dozen Doylies. 8-10, Colored Borders. —#4, 85 and 86.50, — 8-10, Colored All Over, hemstitched, —#10.— 8-12, Colored Borders, LUNCHEON SETS—PLAIN WHITE. 8-4, $2.75, 8400 80." 8-10, $3.25, 84to 816. 8-12, 83.75 to 818. DINNER SETS. Fine Irish Lineu—3-4 Napkins. 8-10-86. 8:12-96.75. 8-14-87.50. Finer qualities up to 875. HEMSITCHED DINNER SETS. 9-10, $11, 915, #16, 822.50 and 828.50. 9-12, 916, 824.50 and 844. 59. Extra sizes up to five yards, for dinner parties, &c. DAMASKS BY THE YARD. Fine Quality Scotch Damasks, 66 inches, Te a— Finer Quality Scotch Damask, 66 inches. ’ —t174.— = 5-8 Napkins to Match, 82.50 doz. Extra Fine Damasks up to 82.50 a yard. NAPKINS. Irish, German and Scotch Damask. 5-8, 81, 81.25, 81.75, 82 t0 $3.50 doz. 3-4, 82.50, €3.50, 84 to 835 doz. TRAY CLOTHS. Fringed, 25c., 50c., 750. and ‘Hemstitched, 50c and $1. AFTERNOON TEA CLOTHS. 44, 81 and 81.75. 6-4. $1.50, $1.75 and $2. (24 floor. ith st. bldg.) ie Oruzr Taste Neeps For New Years ‘Lemonade or Punch Bowls, Blue, Brown or Gray— 12inch, $3.85; 14 inch, $5.25; Ginch, $6.75; 18inch, @11. Lemonade Cups.. Fancy Candle Shades. . ‘Silver and Glass Candelabra, all kinds and sizes. A DISPLAY OF ROYALTY. A Brilliant Gathering at Berlin to Witness the Marriage of the Kaiser's Sister. ‘The German Emperor has been highly pleased by the assurances that the Czarewitch and the King and Queen of Denmark will attend the wedding of his sister, Princess Margaret, and Prince Frederick of Hesse, on next January 25. | He has received acceptances also from the | Prince and Princess Christian, the Duke and’ Duchess of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, who will represent the British royal family in the | absence of Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales, King Oscar of Sweden and King Charles of Roumania have also sent conditional | acceptances. Among the it of the em rho | pe Luitpold, regent of Bavaria; the Grand Duke of Baden and the Graud Duke of Sachse-Weimer. Possibly aleo the Crown Prince of Roumania and his bride will be present. About one bun- | dred members of reigning families have already s signified their intention to go to Berlin for the | marriage festivities. This means that there will | be such a splendid gathering of royal person- | ages there from January 20to January 30 as the | city has not seen since the ninetieth birthday ©: Emperor William 1, ihe preparations will cost approximately 150,000 marks and the wedding dinners and balls just before and after the event will ran up the emperor's expense account to 350,000 or 400,000 marks morc. The purpose of the em- peror is to dazzle the eyes of ae with the | splondor of the entertainment. The grandness of the scale om which the | preparations are being made has atoused much | Ditternemamong the socialists and the leaders | are exploiting the subject in the secret mect- ings of the unemployed held every Sunday. Similar feeling prevails among the radicals, | who point to the depleted civil list and private purse of the emperor to show that be is living yond his means. Many believe that the em- peror has become a mono-maniac in the matter, play, as was his ancestor, the first king of Prussia, ——_—_~+-- ‘Mrs. Stoneman Declared to Be Innocent. Mrs. A: E. Brunson has been granted a decree of divorce from her husband, Judge Brunson of California, on the ground of deser- tion, but the charges of adultery with the wife of ex-Gov. Stoneman are declared to be un- founded. ——+oe Sullivan Again Speak All hope of seeing Sullivan and Corbett in another fight must be given up. The big fel- low admits that he is u wreck and says he has left the ring. He says: “Corbett whipped mo fairly and honestly, but when I fought him I was already a wreck of old age and reckless living. He stated with trembling voice and moistened eyes that his day bad come at last and that he was no longer young energetic enough to battle against youth and | strength. He finds fault with Corbett for refasir fight within a year. He says that the al tions he made against his backers were based on sound facts, but he did not make any per- sonal attacks on their characters, nor did he mention their names, raat eer Se Executor’s of Jay Gould's Estate. George J. Gould, Helen M. Gould and Howard Gould appeared before the probate clerk in New York yesterday and qualified, by taking the customary oath, as executors of the will of their father, the late Jay Gould. — ‘Mr. Criap’s Talk With Mr. Cleveland. Speaker Charles F. Crisp saw Mr. Cleveland Wednesday afternoon. When asked about bis isit he replied: “Oh, yes. I was with him to- day from 12 until 2 o'clock.” “And the Speakership?” “Well, now, Ican’t tell you anything about that or whether or not the matter was men- tioned by us, but Ihada pleasant call on Mr. Cleveland, and I found many things to talk about, assure you. I will tell you one thing, though, I'm not an anti-Cleveland candidate for the Speakership. I'm not an anti-Cleveland anything.” “Have you seen E. Ellery Anderson, Mr. Crisp? “fea, I have open kim—or he saw me, rather; he called on me.” “Well, how do you feel about that matter, Mr. Crisp?” athe Spenker waved away the subject with his ry “Thad rather not say a_word about it. much has already been said about it.” ———eor Another Clergyman on Trial. Rev. S. Heininger of Elkhart, Ind., has been placed on trial at Cleveland before a tribunal of the Evangelical Church, under the charges of falsehood and slander. Some time ago Mr. Heininger made the statement that Rey. William Yost, one of the leaders of the y party, told him thata caucus had been held in Cleveland and a slate of officers fixed for the last general conference in Indianapolis, Mr. Yost denied that he said it, and Mr. Hein- inger responded with a red hot ‘circular. The charges against Mr. Heininger are based upon the circular. to Too ————_+ee____ The American Chemical Society. The American Chemical Society met in an- ‘nual session in the rooms of the Western Peun- | aylvania Engineers’ Society at Pittsburg Wednes- | day mornitig. The attendance was light, not more than thirty members being present. e — Educators of Colored Youth. At yesterday's meeting of the American Asso- ciation of Educators of Colored Youth at Wil- mington, N.C., the committee on time and place of meeting reported, fixing the place of meeting in Chicago during the coming sum- mer, the time to be fixed by the board of directors. | ‘The committee on nominations of officers reported and the following were elected: Presi- dent, James M. Gregory, Distriet of Columbi vice presidents, W. H. Council, Alabama; Prof. W. L. Buikley, South Carolina: J. H. Jobnston, Virginia; W. H. A. Moore, New York; J. C Price, North Carolina; secretary, S. G. Atkins North Carolina; assistant secretary, Mre. A. J. Cooper, Distrggt of Columbia; treasurer, D. J. Saunders, North Carolina; statistician, I. Gar- land Penn, Virginia; board of directors, C. N. Grandinson, E. M. Gravath, G.W. Hubbard, W. 8. Scarborough, John Braden, Mrs. T. J. Cop- in, E. H. Webster, J. C. Dancy, J. H. Burrus, . W. Davis Hitchcock, F. J. Wagner and Miss L. A. Lee. Plot to Assassinate Frustrated. Atabanqnet given recently at Sonsonate, Salvador, in honor of President Ezeta, consi erable excitement was caused when a policeman entered and arrested a man who had been in- troduced as a servant. This action caused great alarm. He was charged with being in a plot to assassinate Gen. Ezeta, and intended, the police claim, to com- mit his crime while the president was seated at the table. ‘The man was an Italian named Jose Bocaleti, a native of beestry | twenty-nine years old, and had been engaged for several on the se-| ret police of Guatemala. confessed the jot, implicated several persons in Guatemala, wadorians in exile there, who had him €5,000 for the fulfillment of his base con- i Legislative Reform in Canada. It is understood that the executive council of the upper chamber of the province of Quebec will be abolished at the next session of parlia- ment. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia bave already abolished their upper houses on the ground of | Wood, is known all over England as “Beauty” Arthur Glynn Biggo, s young Englishman, a cousin of Lord Wolverton and the son of a lieu- tenant colonel in the English army, was beld in $1,000 bail on acharge of theft in the Tombs police court in New York Wednesday morning. ‘The charge was brought by Algernon Black- ‘Wood, ® son of Sir Arthur Blackwood, the sec- retary of the London post office and a cousin of Lord Dafferin. Mr. Blackwood’s father, Sir Arthur Black- Blackwood. In his guardsman days he was considered the handsomest man in England. At the present time he is oue of the best known evangelists in London and devotes the bulk of his fortune to religious work. Jobann K. Pauw, an English actor, and Lynnewood Palmer, the artist, were also in court to press the charges of forgery and theft gge, but rvon his admission ae i. thern, the actor, is another vi of Jes, and he is also said to have abused the confidence of August Belmont and Richard Harding Davis. Bigge, who is a fine looking fellow, with an excellent tenor voice, has been cutting @ wide swath in this country for the last eight years. Until this eummer he confined bis ‘operations to the west. Mr. Blackwood in court showed a confession in Bigge’s handwriting, in which Bigge ad- mitted forging a check on J. K. Pauw for $75, on which he had tried to obtain money from E- H. Sothern. Bigge evidently regarded Mr. Sothern as the most gullible of his acquaint ances, as he had previously obtained $40 from him on a forged check of Lynnewood Palmer's. This other check Mr. Sothern refused to pax | and told Bigge that he wasa biackguard and would have nothii Davis washed his same time. more to do with him. Mr. nds of Bigge at about the HOW BIGOE RAISED THE WIXD. In court this morning Mr. Blackwood told the story of his experience of Bigge. “I forgave Bigge three times,” said Mr. Blackwood, “and I should not have appeared against him now if, beside robbing me, he had uot played meso many scurvy tricks. I met him last September at acricket match on Staten Island. We were feliow countrymen and I took afancy to him. When he told me that he was dead broke I asked him to come ome and etop with meat my room at No. 41 East 19th street. After that he stayed there with me permanently. I was taken dangerously ill two or three days after that. Bigge was awfull decent to me then. He nursed me, and while was waiting for a remittance from home be lent me some of bis own. * “The next week, when I wax on th@broad of my back, unable to stir, my father sent me £16, I paid Bigge Lack what I owed him, and after I | d paid my board bill and settled with the 33 left. Bigge had just met m. and he was raving about her That night he came in and went) wer where my money was. He said: | “I'm only going to take a dollar, old man.’ I suid all right. He went out and did not turn up again for three days. ALL THE MONFY TAKEN. “The next morning I found that every penny of my money was gone. I hedn'ta blessed cent with which tobuy my medicine. Bigge | came back three days later. He was very re- | pentant and looked fri htfully rocky. He had spent itallon Markham. He begged me to forgive him and to give him another chance, Idid so finally. My friend, Mr. Pauw, turned up two or three days Inter, and one morning he and Bigge went down stairs to where our trunks were stored to get some things. Pauw went y the next day, and on the following Sun- day I found a scrap of paper lying on top of the waste-paper basket. “On this bit of paper my chnm’s name, J. K. The quarrel out of which the duel grew ap- Pears to have been due to a mirunderstanding ‘on the part of the count. It seems that Brock- ton had been winning heavily at the gambling tables and had tossed a “pourboire” to the croupier, which the count supposed was in- tended for him. ‘he count accused Brockton of i by throwing him the coin, muzerd Brockton denied the charge, and tried to ex- plain that the coin was for the crouper. The count repeating that Brockton bad insulted him, Brockton gave him the lie direct, anda challenge followed. The names of the seconds are not known. ee two men for it in the private villa, and evidently meant’ dt te the death. The conditions were twouty-fve jmcos, with liberty toadvance to within two paces of each other and to keep on firin the other shoald fall.) “TNE UNA! cme or THE COUNT KELLED. Poth American and Russian came calmly to the mark, and on the word being given th fired with deadly intent, at the «ame cme mod ing to advance. The second bullet from Brock- ton’s pistol strack Romanoff just above the heart. The count reeled and fell, and in a few moments expired. Cousiderable mystery exists as to th debe of Count Peter Romanoff. Its name, omar sesumed, has suggested some councetion with the imperial family of Russia. A New York newspaper « Peter i 1d Duke Nicolai-Nicolaioviteh, who was the convened. 5 e Grand make Peter was bos at Petersburg in 1864, is aid-de-camp ts the em: - captain in the Lancers regiment of the toy evial Guard and married in ISS at Peter- the D'riucess Militza, the oldest dauguter of the Prince of Montenegro. wis Brockton left Nice Tuesday. He bad been there six weeks and bad plaved at he tables almost daily, He was quite popular. eee The Successful Michigan Candidates. ‘The Michigan board of canvassers has ieeucd certificates of election to ail the successful can- didates. Attorney General Ellis ix the ouly Pauw, was written. I saw in a moment that the writing was Bigge’s, not Pauw's. Mr. Grant Stewart of Rose Coghian's company was with me at the time. We both melt a rat at about the same moment. We turned the waste-paper basket upside down, and, after an hour's hard work, we managed to piece the following letter together. It was dated Toronto and purported to come from an old chum of mine there, It began: “Dear Pauw: Tam sorry to hear that poor Algy has been +o ill,” and it went on to say that he inclosed a cueck to help me raise the wind a bit. We found the scrapsof the check in the waste paper basket, too. “I got Stewart to stay with me that night, for Iwas so weak that Iwas really afraid to face Bigge alone. Bigge came in about 10 o'clock. We confronted him with the papers and be broke down and cried like a baby, got on his knees and begged me to give him another chance. I got my back against the door and then I told him that I would not prosecute him on one condition, and that was that he at once sit down and write me a confession of the for- gery. He did so,and Grant Stewart and I signed the paper as witneses, The next night, when I was alone with him again, I woke up in the middle of the night and found him leani; over me, He was evidentls trying to feel unde my pillow to see if the paper was there. EVEN STOLE THE STAMPS, “Meanwhile I could not understand why I id not hear more frequently from my people athome. They knew of my dangerous illness and I couldn't imagine why they did not write. Isolved the mystery the other morning, and it was this discovery more than anything else that determined me to bring Bigge to book. Bigge had a gentle habit of wearing clothes while I was laid able to walk about he used for me. “The other morning in the pocket of an old coat I found all the letters that I had sent to my father, mother and sisters since I was ill. They were all open, and Bigge had even gone so far as to steal the stamps off of the envel- opes. After that Pauw aud I decided that it was about time to bring Bigge upebort. Bigge broke open our trunks down stairs and pawned every blessed thing that was in them. When I was able to sit up and go out for a short walk I found that even my overcoat was in hock.” Bigge was arrested on Sth avenue Tuesday night outside of a saloon. In court yesterday morning he was eullen and nonchalant. He always sports an eyeglass, and yesterday it was as much in evidence as ev os Bishop Williams’ Christmas Gift. Bishop John Williams of the diocese of Con- necticut, and presiding bishop of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church in America, was in- tensely gratified by one of his Christmas gifts, The fine old colonial house in Woodbury, which is called the “birthplace of the American Epis- copate,” bas been purchased by friends and presented to him. In this house on September 17, 1783, met the secret convention determined to’ secure an American bishop, and which | elected Samuel Seabury to the first bishopric of Connecticut and of the American Episcopal Church. — ‘Won by the Cincinnati “Post.” In the superior court yesterday Judge Hunt delivered his decision in the famous injunction suit of the Walnut Street and Fountain Square theaters against the Cincinnati Post. ‘The managers had asked for a temporary re- straining order against the newspaper printing the advertisements of the theaters named be- cause of the publication of “Theatrical Tips” in which plays notoriously bad were criticised The court decided that the plaintiffs had ut- terly failed to show damage resulting from the publishing of the ads, and that the criticisms were proved to be malicious or libelous. Ives Challenges the World. Champion Billiardist Frank Ives has sent out an announcement that he is ready to play any- economy and their failure to check evil legisla- ——- +04 American End of the Panama Scandal. The New York World prints story of F Panama scandal, that $2,500,000 was sent this country and no explanation has been given of what use was necessary or was made of this sum; that De Lesseps paid a visit to the United States, and so remarkable were his that within eleven longer believed that the by the French txt F 3 body in the world for any of $10.000 at balk line, the not to less than 4.000 and the mateh to take place democrat elected. ‘The final figures are as fol lows: John T. Rich, fovernor, 16,090 pluralit: J. W. Giddings, lieutenant governor, 21,643; 3. W. Jochim, secretary of state, 21,96: treas- urer, J. F. Hambitzer, 14.720; Stanley W. Tur- ner, auditor general, 23,162; John G. commissioner of the land office, 457; A. A, Ellis, attorney general, 1,322; Henry K. Patien= gill, superintendent of public instrastion, 22.- 408; Engene A. Wilson, member stat. board of education, 21,907; Frank A. Hooker, Justice su- preme court, 182. — see Prof. Henry Preserved Smith will remain Lane Seminary, but Dr. Roberts bas ion asked Grve attention to the first om sof a jung lency by 4 . D. Jayne's Expectorant, @ safe, old fashioned remedy for all aflec Jungs and bronehia. vanes MARKED. CARTER-SMITH. At the rosiden ‘ace OIe seh ctiwest "ws ee eee ve Rev. Charles Stakely. W of Fort Wayne ind. to MANY ve CONNOR. On of dinlitheria, oy N.Y. December ot DILLON. At Uy Lisle, eee eee =e ea RS LI ite ete ena en HARRINGTON. On. Decem per Aline GLORG? HARKINOTOR: aral anvente: Piineral from the chapel at Oak Hult day, January 1, at 3pm. “Relatives and friends Pease tially invited to attend, Bad HEDDERMAN On Thureder, sane, stl 50a. m.. MICHAEL G HEDDERM: ‘ga loved Busbaid of v. swan. mative of County Limerick, Ireland. from his Inte residence. 619 K sireet south- west, Monday morning at §.90. Rolemn high was at SeBominic's Chiari at ‘ahd ‘wiativee re spect?uliy invited to attend. [ Dapers pings cory. 1 = PR clock Shier a ftasertns th mi. ‘Sfadeertns ti Ris, beloved bustand.of Louise Norrin, Notice of funeral hereafior. PARKER. On Deceuiber 28, 1892, his residence, 1734 1 Gey ited SCHULTZ, On Priday, December 0 1555 au, after a brief i 2. at OM 2 ot samen Pied ast Henerita V. Wood, aged seven years. Dearest thon hast lain thee eacdy” Ta the duck sedtocu arctey Neal we uot thew tam nicore 3 ‘we mot thy” around diy tombator a, ot asiucie tear the grave unfold tte b som, eoctnwest, Pussral priv. ne HOGS comes THEN GO AHEAD” But first be very sure you ‘are right: {t bono eaey to bbe deceived—you mas be wrong and yet not know tt ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get “C-A-R-T-E-R oe then you are ail right and cen fo ahead. yon know their value, thes never fail. But don” forget outa Junction, “BR SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for “CARTERS Re wam youget “CA-R-T-E-R6." Frente and imitations ‘will put you wrong: don't let them doit. He eure yeu get the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLA A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE