Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1893, Page 6

eee Woonwarn & Lormaor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W, ——_ ‘The COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIN for ssle here. Prive $1.00. Office, second floor, eleventh st. bidg. ‘The DR JAEGER SANITARY UNDERWEAR~all ‘Weights—at 20 per cent off Iiet prices. 4 CUP OF PURE JAPANESE TEA served free from bovth in Japanese Dept. FRESH CHOICE CONFECTIONS. (Candy Dept Basement -- Lith st. bidg.) age Boos News. PHILLIPS BROOKS" SERMONS. 370 pages. Cloth. +91 ETIQUETTE OF SOCIETY AT TRE NATIONAL CAPITAL.” by Miss Mary Pollock Nimmo, has met with « most cordial reception here aud elsewhere. It tsan invaluable quide to new arrivals at the capitel, for whose beueiit Miss Nimmo bas made a close study f the social forms inctions of official life there. dante given tm illustration of the tech- ‘The many in Bical points renter the book of interest to the general Feader. THE PRICE Is GUIDE TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD, » studiy of the chief theodicies, by A. Gratry, professor Of moral theology at ti Abby L. Alger PR LOST ILLUSIONS. THE TWO POETS AND EVE AND DAVID. By Honore de Balzac, being the ’ Mise Wormeles*s translation Rusia, PRICE, $1.20, Lith st. building.) translated by of Balzac’s CGBasewent... Is Penrser Taste PERIAL” WHITE STATIONERY. os by Metera Z and W. M. 18 THAT manafacturers of fine papers. Two and several weights, and ¢ papers appear tinted in ast received. LET for notes, acceptances or regrets, 15¢. az. OCTAVO, Se. Ib COMMECIAL, G8e. Ib ENVELOPES, 15, 18 and We. package. NAME engraved on copper piste and fifty cards, & ATES cate are registered and kept tn Perfect com Large, subject to your future fustrnetions (Stationery Dept. Ist flooz. -1ith st. bull ding.) 500 DOZEN Socss Furr Reovuar Move. Solid modes and tans, unbleached and striped. ‘Good values at 1Se. and 20e. Special price for all sizes, ex's Tee. Pair. “PLY LINEN COLLARS, 10c. each—-@1.00 dozen. 4+-PLY LINEN CUFFS, 18e. pair—6 pairs for $1.00. (Piest floor. IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW, 300 Hea Rests, Covered with silkoline and sateen, We, each, 150 Sora Crsutoxs, AGant IS inch, covered with sattesa—double rufle al arc 2s. each. tt foor...... «11th st. building.) Misses’ Depanrwest show sums of the coming spring season. plaid all-wool mixtures. full yoke, girdle and rolling cuffs of sizes 4. Gand 5, 83-10, 12 and 14, 84. loth. navy bine and green, . handsomely trimmed with white or bishop sleeves, 8 ‘ 0 8S Gb & 10 Lith st. bldg.) New Traveztso Goons TRUNES MARKED PRee‘br CHARGE. A STRONG STRAP WITH EACH TRUNK. TRUNKS OF ALL KINDS MADE To ORDER, ATTENTION TO THE MARKING OF SPECIA NKS FOR ECROPEAN TRAVEL A SPECIAL LINE FOR TOMORKOW. Our N Tromk, made of Leavy ofled canvas, Danes x. glued and matied, large strap hinges, Reavy steel corner rollers and bumpers, No. # bolts, lock, steel bettous, &e. ¢ Trunks st reasouable prices. as 10th st, building. ) Guar Picrone Revvcrioxs THE GOLDSCHMID STOCK. for the 1803 novelties in diy arriving, we have made wing reductions om the balance of Gold- Yo oniter + Etchings and Photographs, richly Diack and gold, white and gold and Reduced from $2, $2.50, $3 and jors and Etchings, resi wilt, silver and white and oak, Be 20th st. bide.) cove Vanes. Real Kid Giowes, black and as xcretionan ( + Gcrted shades of tan, brown and gray. 21.00 pate Ladiow 2 length tens, pearis and ery ® larse shipment of Lamps have marked at special te- ot Lamps, “Duplex” burners, 12- 50 Lamps. sa: Com. pieve with lay “‘Ansonie* Clocks, ong striking hours and half hours, white Wall Clocks, I2ineh dials, — Bors Surer Woaists Fon Sparse. ‘Mach of the spring stock of Shirt Waiste for boys is THE “MOTHERS' FRIEND" KIND. Shirt Waist needs very Little wah their own praises. All ‘they should, too—the @ baw! of attons” saves loads of repairs—loads @ and vexing worcy. & boy's antics may try pull those buttons off. we others ite Mor WOODWARD & LOTHROP. TE. LTH AND F STS. N.w. te ett le =i (| {| lear Cor Saorr “=i || || [ewe =| || || ee =|] ] PPP EER RRR TT 588s Fetes Eat Bet Se FERRY FRAGMENTS— Fragments of pieces—fragments of styles—frag- ments of complete sizes—but whole values—full meas ures of worth. ‘The sesson has made “tatters” of our lines of GLOVES. We believe in making prices itso they are tatters, too, now. Hold up your hands—those of you who want to save this saving—and let us see if we can St you. LADIES’ &button SUEDES—that were 81.50 and 82—NOW 75e. and $1.25. LADIES’ 4-button BLACK GLACE—that Te 91.25, 81.50 and $2—NOW Ze. and e LADIES’ ¢-button GLACE snd SUEDES, Just the least little bit finger marked. Were #1. 25 and $1.50—NOW 7c. and @ LADIES’ @-button length BIARRITZ SUED! ow LADIE: NOW 50e LADIES' ¢batton PEARL GLACE with Dinck stitehing—that were 81.50—NOW 81. MEN'S LINED DOGSKINS—Perrin's make—that were $2—NOW @1.50. Quite = bunch—mos: every size take them alto- other. 4-vatton—only s “few sizes— Season. Is So long as the calendar books more cold weather we shall Keep our warm Itues “‘hot.” FLEECE-LINED FUB TOP GLOVES—81.50. PLAIN FLEECE-LINED — Se. FLEECF-LINED GLOVES— 81.55, $1.50 and $1.75. BLACK-$1 CHILDREN'S FLEECE - LINED GLOVES—-$1 ILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED MIT- -ADIES’ and CHILDREN’S FLORENCE SILK MITTENS—31, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. LADIES? GLOVE and MISSES" CASHMERE Me., We. and Te. FLEECE - LINED z SILK $1. and BOYS’ WOOLEN GLOVES— Waar Is Newest. LADIES’ ELK TANS—$2 LADIES’ 4button SUEDES, tm fancy shades, with Bisck stitching-$125 and 82.00. LADIES’ JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS GLOVES—81.75. LADIES" 4button CASTOR GLOVES— ‘Tan and Gray—81.75, LADIES*S.button FANCY SUEDES—82 and $2.25. LADIES’ BIARRITZ GLOVES—in any desirable shade—GSe. and 81 LADIES KID GAUNTLETS_@2. MEN'S STREET DRESS GLOVES—81, 81.50 and MEN'S FULL DRESS GLOVES-81.25 and #1 LADIES’ EVENING GLOVES-in the tints—all lengths—$2.50, $3 and $3.50. Youcam bail down all the GLOVE makes to the REYNIER, TREFOUSSE, AUG. CHARLES, P. CENTEMERI, FOSTER, PERRIN, BALSA‘ the JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS—and you hay BEST. and the We are sole Washington agents for P. CENTEMERI and the JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS— ‘and of course they sre good. “Whatever isn't right ta Mave Rios —aT— Prnars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. uy Teleplone 905. Yours Tae Garser yur regular GLOVE DAY, so we tempting offers for you; some in CLOAKS, also. We've reduced somue of our Cloaks 2s much as $13 from the original price. Of course you're the gainer by this. WE want youtobe. Then you'll know why it’s to your advantage to buy “‘Everything « woman wants.” Screzy Kivs Ar Repvcen Prices. S Hook FOSTERS. in all shades, g = Sleverywhere else. Saturday... CTS. $1.19 SButtoy SUEDE | MOUSGLE gg TAIRES, all shades. Saturday..98 crs. tates, Baterdeyeneen BLO ‘We're selling GLOVES all the time at prices other merchants make s rest fuss over. 7-Hook FOSTERS. Saturday. Masverovs Waar Repverioxs. 4 Biack Fur-trimmed Cloaks and 3 Tan Fur-trimmed Cloaks that $8.00 were $21.00each. Reduced to" 6 Handsome Full Fur-trimmed $5.00 $3.25 Sarin-lined @15 Jackets, now. "$4.00 12 Black Cheviot Jackets, were Cunps & McDrnum. “Everything a Woman Wants,” 1114-1116 F Sx N.W. One price to all—plainiy marked. Weare constantly presenting something of unusual interest to our patrons—con- Mantiy placing before them desirabie mer- chandive at coneiderably lesa than regular ries, For instance note what we shall offer tomorrow Pine Bordered Swiss Sash Curtain Mus- in. Lowest price heretofore, 30e. Tomor- row. I7c. per yard. 480 yards of Gin. Khedive Striped Tap- extry. Lowest price heretofore, $L To morrow, 3734. per yard. 50-in Embroidered Figured Curtain Muslin, i white and ecru ground. Lowest price heretofore, 50c. Tomorrow, 2c. yard 96 Paire of Kora Nottingham Lace Cur- tains. Lowest price heretofore, $1.50. ‘Tomorrow, $1.10 per pair. Handsome Double Bordered Lace Cur- tains, 50 inches wide, 3% yards long, eera and white. We have had the same curtain tn stock at $3.50, but in securing this lot At a sacrifice weshall offer the entire stock at $1.85 per pair. 1,000 yards of 3¢in. Curtain Scrim, strived open work. Only 10c. per yard, Crate & Haxoixa, Cor. 13:x Axo F Srs. N.W. Fuaxscass Jewzrny Masvrscruame No inferior work. AM the workmen experts. Special attention given to repairing. g3m coe | ave ‘ . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. 5 et Ce Ra SEER WOW wo 00, obj to this honor being paid to! rendered to lore Go um 4 ont WaUNR FALE EP trey a $3 ose no objection paid to | rendere: men se Mr. Blaine. wes - jramstic won- MMMM KK NNN EE WWWW Bi memory of Mr. Blaine. But this was vears ago. He was thenat the derfal scene I ever witnorsed. While uy i ERE Ee WW yd oe? § J SRE EAS: rely Ee height of his brilliant career, but so far bad the investigation of Fort Smith bonds was im MM xk NN ERE Ww W Mr. ded the never known the bitterness of defeat His ca- | before the judiciary committee the WENN A RRR, 00 gE ye - Blaine atten: service over the re- | reer had been a succession of brilliant advances tes to the republican convention were rN I Bae ga BR $8 iy er mains of Mrs Harrison at the White House with no reverses worthy of the mame the Eg Sacngh ont won auntag te BA gee PA ER Go ff i : eee October 28, and jhe called there the following | change followed soon after his defeat in the Thongh under the most. intense Dy aa Lie Ma“A EB G08 Eee = ie eee week and ¥ 0x] to the President | lection of 1884. It was gradual, but | mental strain be woald go ont and — his sincere eympathy with him in his bereave- tive. and became most “pronounced | meet them in the corridore and talk with TT ad gee ge (Continued from First Page.) ment, ar ated |in 1889 = ce meet = om, teeing me by a ae poner im . me was time Mr. Blaine was inside | second time Secretary jand ‘impressing them grea'nese i 3 (ala —g - ERE A Harrison's cabinet his face had assumed » waxy | the White House and it wax the last meeting of ; The cause for the change is unknown, excent |and courage. I remember the scene = Rue Ad that looked as thongh he was not long | the to) distinguished gentlemen. The Prexi- | possibly to his most intimate friends, and if | when the Mulligan letters were read.” Me was NNN © A i a At = = of his much | dent calied ay ee genders home ‘several times jeny “| aaetaw it they have kept ga om ing im ©. aos oo af 55, of to famous specialist date, but Mr. Blaine {ll to see | found secret. Some newspaper men bave «| the republican subdivision jouse. the Mp have advice trom Now York that we wil Fe , in Florence a couple of years ago Mr Blaine | hinge nt “ies theory that it was the result of the publication | whole Rf the galleries were crowded. he stood piecsotm pow omamgebhedys sped br Recaion *ss Aa Re was thought to be in a serious state, bur every-} ‘The State De} seine etesen te 1 celebrated Burchardism, “Run, | there, erect, bis bead thrown back and an ex- WARD Jou purchand® tho frst shinneat om- Ses8 2™A Tu Eee thing that modern science could do to relieve | formed that the faueral of Mr. Blaine will take | Romaniam and Rebellion.” It is asserted that | Frgeienot power and determination on his tare ince un thet you appreciateour efforts to Be he him was done, and since his last illness set in | place in this city Monday. Mr. Blaine attributed his defeat in 1884 to this | Referring briefly to the charges and investigation ee one goo 00, A Tarr he bas bad the very best of medical care and eika waa: incident of the campaign, and that he became | he threw out his breast and taking # bold atti- Geuze Sad us fo the tod, not only astocee |S 3 8 83 AA f attention. popes imbued with the feeling that if it had not been tude thrust bis hand in his inside coat pocket ti jexbibities the styles, bat aloo ato the a, gE ao BAA THE BEST OF CARE AXD ATTENTIOX. At 1:30 p.m. it was stated by friends of the | published at the time the result of the election | and drew out = package of letters, saving “T styles themselves, for we contro! the produc- tai nc tise Two of the best-known physicians in this | ™i¥ that the funeral arrangements bad been | would have been different. Mr. Lewsley, a re- | take forty millions of tay fellow eitinems’ into tions of two of the largest and foremost manu- — ore oe in this! so far determined upon that the services| Porter on the World at the time indi-| my confidence facturers of America. city have been in constant’ attendance in| Fouad be held Monday forencon and (cated. but who has since died of con-| ‘hen followed the reading of the letters amid ‘The prevailing styles will be the Licht Tan Ne will practically wind up the stock the sick room and varions famous epecial- | 1" ma ho a mea |sumption at Lox Angeles, Cal. was | perfect ailence pe etcite- ‘Tripie Cape. Costs and the Columbian Cape, of Ladies' and Misses’ Coste tomorrow ite, including Dr. Loomis of New York. have eee = tem | credited with the responsibility of the publice- | ment. After readi when be turned having the regulation Columbus collar. been consulted at different stages of the|Porarily interred here in Washington | tion of this alliteration. He was prosent at | to the democratic side an there are sixty ING QE GPRIXG AXP GUMMER disease. ‘Trained nurses have been by the bed- | city. Whether the funeral would be public or | Mr. Blaine’s famous mecting with the ministers, | of you sitting there, whe, af yee bel wane OPERINS y Spune AND StuMex —_— side day and night and every change in his con- | Private, would be here or at some other heme | ond he published the offensive sentence as a| deserts would be hanged, the excitement aa noone dition, ‘no matter how alight, was carefuliy | spot i not definitely settled, bat was later | portion of Mr. Tiurchant's speech. Mr. Blaine | waa ntense. His "whcie’ mariner threngh Wisk Goons: For $3.98 Bice noted’and dis physicians summoned to the | learned that the interment would be at Oak | always contended that Mr. Burchard wax mie- | ar cand his bearing sick room. The members of his family | Hill, beside Mr. Blaine’s best beloved son | quoted but, it is stilian unsettled question as to a ont dctens oon Ge We orca ers Lance yaa Soareem — have been untiring in their devotion and} Walker. — a _— = A = = ~ powers =e such ‘ te sncure = extended our opening o ‘Goods a few wee S int i . one, was comm! oo sympathy “of bis hearers He bad do. Since then we ave sondn timost daly Thee embrace Light Tan Coats, Tan: (omalbetd mpeg gpdieapen (pew nganlinmed AT THE WHITE HOUSE. in the campaign for correction and the result is | the judiciary committer on the laftenee to'the followin sttrectious tn White: Lawnn, Black Coata, of cheviots, diagonals, sickness and for weeks they have been prepared | wow the President Received the Sad In-|® MAttor of history. To those in the gailery who watched therene Eggptian Dimittes and Fancy Cotton Wash Goods, ke. The shrewd ones buy those goods early in winter and make them up ready for the fGrst approach of warm weather. A TrIT 00 gee one ri aoe tn a vty | fA LSE" GR EOE ERE attractive polka dots, stripes, rings, &c., only | AAS. Ou_UNKN DOD Ve. per yard. A 8888 fF ‘oo’ uu NNN DDD ‘Figured Exyptian Dimities. only 19c. per yard. Fancy Paragon Stripes, only 20c. per yard. Handsome Printed Swisses, ouly 28c. per yard. White Indis Linens, 12%c. to 50c. per yard. TLLIAM NEW. WHAT H. M&K: x 933 Ps Ave N. W. A Loxo Tarzmse Wast Should be fitted with long waist Corsets. ‘We have had made to our special order by the “R. &G5" inanufacturers two Unes of Extra Long Waist Corsets—s little longer than usually shown and which ive to the figure the most Kraceful effect possible. In coutil at $1.00 and fine sateen at $2.50. These will not be found elsewhere. M. Cc. Waurtays Corser Exporrow, Baseuest 1U03 F St. N.W. 27 G a EOE ES gs U MMMM © RAT OU MAREM ” ss a uu MMM = S387 410 7TH ST, MM M! wut F £ ERE WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS. THE TALE OF A SHIRT. tweeds and mized ‘‘novelty" cloths. —tng offer. We will soll any child's or ‘minses’ Long Cloak in stock for (one day only) tomorrow at Exar Haz Maszz Pause. zoves For Tue Caanrry Barz. We have secured expressly for the CHARITY BALL next Tuesday night tho following extraordinary values in Evening Gloves: S-but. length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in tans and grays, Osty $1.48 Pen Par. but. Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in tans, «ray. pearl. canary, red, helio- trope, mode and lilac, Oxty $1.85 Pir Pan I2but. length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in cream, pearl and assorted tans. Ostx $2.25 Pex Par 16-but. length Suede Mousquetatre Gloves, in white, ecra, cream, tan, pink, light gray, lavender, &., Osxx $2.50 Pex Pam Srecran, Fine 16-but. length Silk Mitts, white, cream, lght blue, pink, nile, red, cteenwell and black, Oxtx $1 Pen Pam Tur Box Mancuz, 314-316 71u Sr. N.W. HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE EVOLD- TION OF A SHIRT? BEGINNING WITH THE SIMPLE COTTON PLANT GROWING IN SOME SOUTHERN STATE AND FORMING ITSELF STEP BY STEP UNTIL IT REACHES ITS STATE OF BEING WORN BY ALL MANKIND, THOU- SANDS OF HUMAN BEINGS HAVE A FINGER IN ITS GROWTH-THE COTTON PICKER, THE ASSORTER, THE PACKER, THE SHIPPER, THE CONVERTER INTO COPTON CLOTH, THE cUT- TER, THE SEWER, THE MANUFACTURER'S SALESMAN, THE RETAILER AND THE RETAIL SALESMAN—ALL HAVE 1HETR SAY AND MOST OF THEM EARN THEIR LIVING OUT OF THE SHIRT UPON R BACK. BUT NOT ONLY AMERICA AND COTTON ENTER INTO ITS MAKE-UP, BUT FAR-AWAY EUROPE ALSO HAS A PART, AND A VERY IMPORTANT PART, IN THE MAKE-UP OF THAT IMPORTANT Gan- MENT. IRELAND, WITH ITS FLAX AND 17S LINEN, ENTERS LARGELY INTO THE CONSID- ERATION. WHAT WOULD YOUR SHIRT BE WITHOUT ITS LINEN BOSOM AND OTHEL NEC- ESSARY LINEN PARTS? _ AND NOW COMES THE MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL PARTS OF THE TALE. SBIRTS ARE BEING SOLD OVER OUR COUN- TERS AT THE FOLLO’ 45c. DRESS SHIRTS FOR... @2e. DRESS SHIRTS FOR... rut the 87. 89 PRICES: 85. DRESS SHIRTS FOR... 81 DRESS SHIRTS FOR..... ALL UNLAUNDERED. BY CONSIDERING THE TALE OF THE SHIRT YOU MAY WELL WONDER How IT Is possi- BLE TO PRODUCE THEM FOR THE ABOVE PRICES. HERE'S THE SECRET: EVERY MORN- ING WE STACK OUK COUNTERS HIGH—aS HIGH AS THEY CAN BE-—WITH THE ABOVE SHIRTS. EVERY EVENING SEES THE PILE DWINDLE TO NOTHING. ITS THE QUANTITY THAT MAKES THE PRICE— IT'S THE QUALITY THAT BRINGS THE TRADE. NOWHERE ELSE IN THE BROAD EXTENT OF THIS CITY CAN SUCH VALUES IN SHIRTS BE BOUGHT 48 IN OUR STORE. EVERYTHING THAT GOES INTO A SHIRT THAT MAKES IT GOOD 18 PUT INTO OURS, ALL THAT DE- CREASES THE VALUE OF A SHIRT IS LEFT OUT OF OURS. YOU ONLY NEED TO BUY ONE AS A TRIAL, AND IT'S ALL WE ASE. NIGHT SHIRTS CAN TELL AS INTEREST- ING A TALE AS ITS DRESSY BROTHER. WE'VE ONE HERE AT 42c. THAT PUTS ITSELF ON AN EQUAL FOOTING WITH ALL ITS 75e. NEIGHBORS. 113 NOT A PLAIN, EVERY DAY NIGHT SHIRT, BUT ONE OF THE FANCY SORT. Bavws, 416 7TH STREET. “NO CREDIT—QUICK 8ALES—SMALL PROFITS.” | II r HS 3 “ou i E fer S38 For Friday and Ssturday and sll of nest woek. Being our first special sale for 1893, we have made a Ust of it. Every line a bargain: ‘S5c. Best English Tooth Brushes, wax backs... We. French Tooth Brushes, very good, only... ‘5c. Shoe Brushes, Dip and Polisher, only. 20c. Rubber Fine Co:nba, large and extrs thick. ‘We. Sponges, large and small, bargain. 25e. Mirrors, lot to close out, only. ‘%e. Dressing Combs, rubber snd horn, very large (cheap and donbie their price)... ‘0c. Gents’ Dressing Combs, extra heay; ‘Qe. Extracts, all odors, reduced to... 820 Ladies’ Wraps are now. 125 Ladies’ Wraps are now. $30 Ladies’ Wraps are now, ‘30% per cent reduction on Fur Capes, The system of selling every article of the very bet quality procurable for the price has always been a ing principle by this house. 3 ay at , 8 eee, ; Ji 5 eee = ‘Those of you who have put off buying your Wisrer Waar Cloak trade. 50, $6 and 85.50 Azz Now $3.98. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps that were $10, and $8 Ane Now $5.50. Ladies’ and Misses? Wraps that were @15, $13.50, $12.50 and S11 Anz Now $8.50. Jouxsox & Lorrnezz, 713 MARKET SPACE. oO NNN B38 “oo RAN & isis TOMORROW WILL PLACE ON SALE A SELECTION OF ONLY THE LATEST STYLES nm 20 PER Until now should not longer delay to do so, for we are now offering the greatest BARGAINS in the annals of Ladies’, Misses and Children's Wraps that were F Naturally you do not expect to pay = Full prices for Pure and Sealskive at $1.50 Fellows’ Hypophosphites, only. e ‘this season of the year—nor ere we ask- ‘And all other goods at equally low rates. We: ‘Ing Pull prices! to sell lower than any other store in the city, and in- ‘You will be surprised at the mossy ‘vite your patronage. you can save. é KOLB PHARMACY, Ete uaanuan bu Lownes tarors, B. H. Srmmerz & Sos, 226-2 SEVENTH AND E STS. N.W. 1237 Pa. AVE. ¥.W. : (026 for the worst. Ever since Mr. Blaine had bis first alarming atigek of heart failure a few weeks ago the fam@ circle has been complete and all have been ready for the summons to the bedside, which they knew might come st any moment. It came this morning. THE FINAL OVERWHELMING BLOW. Notwithstanding the fact that they have all deen forewarned, death of the head of the family today came like an overwhelming blow upon them. Mra, Blaine, who hus been at the bedside of her husband day and night for months, was completely prostrated when she realized that all was over. THE EXD OF THE PLUMED KNIGHT. ‘One more name has been added to the list of tho nation’s dead. Once more the thoughts of the people are turned toward the man who, as the “Plumed Knight,” was such an object of devotion. For years he stood in the very first rank of the great men of the lund and few men in a democracy have ever wielded such a potent influence as James G. Blaine. He was the one whoin his party delighted to honor and whose word was law with his followers. With the exception of the presidential chair he achieved every form of success possible to a states- man in a free country. He began at the bottom of the ladder of fame. rove to the top, e and with his death there passes away one of the foremost figures in the history of the republic. Few men have had so many ardent admirers and devoted friends. He made many bitter enemies as well. This was bute natural result of the position he filled in life. But now all animosity is buried and friends and political foes alike unite in expressions of re- tat the passing away of the “Man from ne."” THE LONG NEWSPAPER VIGIL. For many weeks past the newspapers of the country have kept constant watch upon the house of the dying statesman, ready to inform the public at a moment's notice of any ehange for the worse m bis condition. Day and night reporters and correspondents have been stationed in the neighborhood of the Blaine mansion, and they have watched with | the jail, were in the cabinet room awaiting a | diligent care the incomings and the outgoings of the physicians and all who were connected in any way with the family. During tne bitterly cold weather that — lasted until a few days ago they were there just the same. and for over a month there has not been a moment in the twenty-four hours when the news of Mr. Biaine’s demise would not have been flashed over tho wires without delay. ‘The local papers have had men there all ihe time, the’ Press Association as well, and various ones of the leading journals through- out the country have had their special corre- epondents on the watch. THEIR LAST EFFORT. ‘This morning when the end came there were three reporters in front of the house, the repre sentative of the United Press, Tux Evexixa Stan reporter and the Erening News reporter. When Dr. Johnston ‘informed them that Mr. Blaine had breathed hi buta minute before all three made a rush for the nearest telephones. sprinting match between the three and Tux Stan man managed to get there first. Within five minutes of the announcement of Mr. Biaine’s death Tre Evextxa Svar, the first to appear, was on the street. The enterprising United Press man ran direct to his office on 14th street and thore, falling almost exhansted over the telegraph’ instruments and reach- He | last | It developed into a} telligence—His Call at the Blaine Residence. While not altogether unprepared for such an event, the President was very much shocked to hear of the death of his late premier. Ever since Mr. Blaind was last taken to his bed the President has been an anxious inquirer as to his condition. He received all the press bulle- tins issued on the subject and scarcely a day | pasted that some member of his official family did not call at the Blaine mansion to learn the latest news in regard to the condition of the of the President's family, and whenever Mr. Blaine’s condition excited especial alarm the President caljed on Mre, Blaine and offered consolation and sympathy. INFORMATION OF THE BELAPSE. About 10 o'clock this morning the President was informed that Mr. Blaine bad suffered a se- vere relapse and half an hour later word came to the White House that he was sinking and that the end seemed near at hand. The Presi- dent realized the seriousness of the situation and acted with his usual promptness. Telegraphic messengers were sent to each of forming them of the gravity of the case and ing their attendance at the White House at 30 o’elock for consultation. Secretary John W. Foster of the State Department was the first to respond. NEWS OF THE DEATH. He reached the White House about 11 o'clock and at the President's request he started over to Mr. Blaine's house to make personal inquiry as to the real situation. Hebad scarcely passed through the iron gates at Penusylvanin avenue when the telegraph instrument in the Presi dent's office ticked out the message, “Blaine is dead." Mr. Montgomery, the clerk in charge, | at once notified Private Secretary Halford and he suspended his conversation with « visitor and conveyed the message to the President. He was alone in his office at the time. Mr. Thos. C, Platt of New York and Mr. Burke, warden of promised audience. A CALL AT THE BLAINE RESIDENCE. The Presitent sent word to them at once that they would have to excuse him for the day, and telling Mr. Halford to accompany him put on his overcoat and started for Mr. Blaine’s resi- dence, Lieut. Parker who came in at ‘this time, also arranged to accompany the President. The party were just leaving the cabinet room on their sad mis- sion to the house of afiliction when Secretary Foster returned and confirmed the melancholy inteli: turn with them and he did so, the party walk- ing the short distance involved. YOUNG JM. BLAINE MUCH DISTRESSED. Arriving at Mr. Blaine’s house the distin- guished party was ushered into the private par- lor and was received by young Mr. Blaine, He was very much distressed and was able only to give them e brief account of his father's last hours, He was tco much @#¥ercome to talk and was unable even to give the time of death. The President talked to him briefly in a most comforting way and requested him to express | his deep personal sympathy with Mrs. Blaine and to assure her of his desire to pay every proper respect, personal and official, to the memory of his friend and late associate. A CABINET BIEETING. oe tor pe Khe faahed , prondeast | The visit lasted only a few minutes and the dead!” That was all; but from Maine to Cali- | presidential party returned to the White House. fornia, and from Florida to the state of Wash- ington every one knew that death had reached out and claimed for his own the “Piumed Knight from Maine." THE CAUSE OF DEATH. A Chronic Disease of the Kidneys,a Form of Bright's Disease. In anewer to the direct question: “Did Mr. Blaine dic of Bright's disease?” Dr. Johnston said: “While there bas been during the last several months evidences of chronic disease of the kidneys, being » form of what is commonly known as Bright's disease, yet this was not the sole cause of death. There were ot her consecutive complica tions which tended toexhaust him and to hasten the end. The rela) which he has had from time to time were due to heart exhaustion, that is, feebleness and irregularity of the action of the heart, xecompanied by difficult breathing. “During yesterday nothing of importance occurred. itr Blaine simply lay there in « feeble condition, taking but very little nourish- By this time nearly all the members of the cab- inet had reached there, some of them having stopped at Mr, Blaine’s house on their way. ‘The cabinet had a short session, anti at its close the above executive order was issued. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. The High Regard They All Had for the Dead Statesman. Secretary John W. Foster was leaving the reporter asked him if he would not give him an interview about Mr. Blaine. “No, Ithink not, Tam not e minute man and could not do anything like justice to the subject on such short notice. I was about to leave the city with Mrs. Foster to visit our daughters at Watertown, N. Y., prior to our de- parture for Paris Feb. 8 when I heard of Mr. Blaine's death. Mrs. Foster started, but I abandoned the trip. The State Department is already dray in mourning for ex-President Hayes, but I immediately ordered it closed for the day. My views about Mr. Blaine are em- ment. Indeed, he has taken but very | President. in the preparation of which I as- little nourishment since his serious | sisted. attack of December 18, and this has consisted almost wholly of milk. At no time has he bad any difficulty with his stomach, and he has been able to digest whatever food was given bim. “Throughout his long illness he has been able to recognize the members of his family and physicians. While he has not conversed to any extent, even with his family, for some time past, he has always been able to indicate his ‘wants very clearly. To the questions which have been asked him he bas always. replied in- telligently, but in monosyllables. Dr. Johnston farther said that therehad been really no kope of Mr. Blaine’s ultimate recovery since that Sunday in December, but up to within the last twoor threeweeks a strong hope had been, entertaited that his life might be prolonged. Since that time, however, there has been no hope. No effort has been made to sustain life SECRETABY CHARLES FOSTER. Secretary Charles Foster eaid to a Stan re- porter in regard to Mr. Blaine Blaine when he became a member of the Forty- second Congress and during his six years’ ser- vico as Speaker of the House of Representatives. At that time he was iu full health and a mag- nificent specimen, both physically and men- tally, of mature manhood. ‘A's Speaker he was the absolute dictator of the proceedings of the House, enjoying more fully the respect and confidence of the mem- bers than perhaps any other Speaker, with haps the exeeption of Henry Clay, whose career Mr. Blaine’s so much resembles. His career has been one of leadership, and without doubt he possessed the es Feapect and affection of the vast majority of the American peopiemore than any time. His fame ie world wide. His by the use of stimulants, and practically | man of nothing has been done except to give him his Leismrsed oy ori and his bold upon the nourishment. Populsr affection was not confined to his own If the family will consent to it the physicians will givo out a statement of the progress of dis- case as circumstantial as the importance of the case and the éminence of the patient call for. It was further ascertained from the physi- cians that there was nothing dramatic or sensa- floral in Mr. Blaine’s last moments. party. His death will be sincerely mourned.” ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER. Attorney General Miller said: “It is custom- ary to speak of one, who being elected to the Vice Presidency, becomes President, as an acci- dental president. With reference to Mr. Biaine weve no last words. He simply faded away. it may be truly enid that his failure to be Presi. dent was an accident The desire of « ‘THE PRESIDENT’S VIEWS. vain old gentleman by alliteration The News of Mr. Biaine’s Death Made a Profoand Impression Upon Him. President Harrison said that the news of Mr. Blaine’s death has made a very pro- striking sentence defeated the, worthy ambition | of a, life | time and in no small degree changed the direction of public affairsin the nation. In the whole strikis ‘than Mr. and found impression upon him. While recog-| *™ore oe tea rig aprons no nizing the fact from the statements iv Pooxy mx foe been more of the physicians and members of the "A the funeral of Daniel Webster ove of peng family that ultimate recovery in Mr, | neigh! ived near Marshfield, looking Blaine’s case was im os, Be ae stil | Se ee ee ee aan ou.’ The same may be said with james G. Blaine.” distinguished patient. Usually Private Secre-| tary Halford or Lieut. Parker called on bebalf | the cabinet officers at their departments in- | ‘The President asked bim to re-| White House about 12:30 o'clock when a Star | bodied in the executive order issued by the | “I first met Mr. | TRE CHANGE TOWARD NEWSPAPER MEX, Regardless of the effect of this incident the fact remains that Mr. Blaine was « changed man so far as the newpaper profession is con- cerned, and it irsafe to say that since that time | none of them, with one or two exceptions, ever gained his confidence or even received inuch more than the scantiest courtesy at bis hands, His previous experience had tanght him that he could reach the uewspaper-reading public | through the press associations without regard | | to the views of the special correspondents, | and thereafter he restricted himself almost wholly to that medium of communication. He | made ita rule, which he seldom broke, never | to see the representative of any one particular | | paper, and asa coneequence incurred the hos- tility Of many of the “speciale.” The reason for favoring the press associations is obvious. ONE REASON FOR IT, Probably one of the reasons why in his later years he did not care to nee any persons except those known to be friendly disposed was due to his desire to speak his mind freely on any subject under consideration and the fear that others might use his! words against him. The favored few new | paper men who guined his presence during the later years of his life are well aware of his irascibality and bis proneness to criticise with bitterness the conduct of hin associates in pub- lic station. Such remarke were made, however, to men who would never betray thet 5 Blaine seemed to know that. Otherwise they would never have been made, as their repeti- tion would have resulted in a world of trouble. HOLDING MATTER OVER SUNDAY. One peculiarity of Mr. Blaine’s dealings with the newspapers when he was Secretary of State was the singular fact that he would never give out anything for publicatien on Saturday, but would hold it until the following day for publ cation on Monday morning. This became ¢o well known that no matter what hap- pened in our foreign relations on Satur- day no newspaper man would bave dreamed of getting information from Mr. Blaine about it until Sunday, There is no reason for this except the fact well known to Mr. Blaine that the papers go to press earlier than usual Sunday morning and devote more of their space in that issne to general literary matter than on other days in the week, and j that they have more space available for ‘news matter on Monday morning than on any other | day in the week. A “STAR” REPORTER'S EXPERIENCES. | ASran reporter has had several interesting | experiences with Mr. Blaine. He was at the | White House the day of the meeting of the j cabinet, just before the republican convention met at Minneapolis, when Mr. Blaine tendered his resignation, and he met that gentlem: under the port cochere ax he was leaving the building in advance of all his colleagues. Mr. | Blaine seemed to be in high spirits and talked lightly to Tx Sram man, The latter |followed him to his carriage and, at Mr. | Blaine’s invitation, took a eeat therein, The | drive was a short one, as Mr. Blaine merely de- sired to goto the State Department, bat daring it Mr. Blaine took occasion to impress | | upon ‘the reporter the importance of saying j that Mr. Blaine bad attended the meeting of the cabinet so as to set at rest the rumor | | that be had quarreled with the President in | regard to the nomination at Minneapolis. Mr. | | Blaine seemed to be particularly happy. but | made not even the slightest .cference to the | fact that he was even then on his way to the State | Department to write out his resignation us | Secretary of State. Asis now well known, his | resignation was accepted the same afternoon, to ject immediately, and Gen. Harrison wes nominated by the conzention. 48 LAST INTERVIEW. This was in June last, and Mr. Biaine went to his summer home at Bar Harbor, Me. He re- turned bere about the end of October, and was out walking near his home one afternoon just | before the election on November 8, when Tue. Sran man saw him again. Wishing’ tc test his well-known memory for names and faves the | porter appruuched him in his wall and said: “How do you do Mr. Blaine. I suppose you | don't remember me?” “Ob, yes, I do,” answered Mr. Blaine. “How is } } | Fe Tue Stax getting along?” “Tue Stan's getting along all right. Have you any news for it?” “Ob, no,” responded Mr. Blaine with evident | sadness. “You know I am no longer in public life But, by the way, how is the election going?” “Well, I'm prejudiced,” said Tae Stan man, “and I'think Harrison will be elected, but I would much rather bave your opinion. “I think so, too,” said Mr. Binine, and be turned and started back for his residence. He then walked with a faltering step and showed other evidences of physical weakuess, an: soon after compelied to take to his bed, so that it is reasonable to believe that this was the last conversation he had with a newspaper man. He | was wrong in his opinion about the election, but he bad the satisfaction of knowing that be was not alone in that.” MEMORIES OF BLAINE, Tributes of Respect From Distinguished Pablie Men. The announcement of the death was received | with the expressions of most profound fecling seomed as if it wos the comm on trial. He wasan extre: delightful social Some of his most biter believe. did not dieposition, but TRE BEST &P Mr. Hopkins Greatest men our party ever had famous in everything be under the best Speaker the House tee and n partisan, bat nel fr AKER into the Senate by t on and won fans am of great power. After leaving Congress he wrote his ‘Twenty Years in Congress” which alone would hi in the State Department be for himself, but honor of the greatest’ men ev Department.” A STRONG PATRIOTIC AMERICAN Gen. Bingham of 1% “Daring Mr. Biaine’s pub’ greatest leaders our party ever had. If ever aman’s public service entitied him to |the lection to the presidency his en- titled him. I thought +o in 1874, when I worked for his nommation, it seemed te me then that be had the right to that hover. He bas always been a strong patriotic American and even in his latter days his advice to his party has always been wise. M18 PLACE IX POPULAR Arrrerion. Representrtive Dolliver, the eloguent young Towan, has been one of Mr. Biaine's most ardent admirers. “Tie name of Blaine has been the inspiration of republican politics since the amuesty debate of 1876,” maid Dolliver. merely intellectanl ac can give a magn — the heart and the imagination of the people. Mr. Blaine’s greatest literary work was the eulogy on Garfield. The conciading lines of that oration are unequaled in our language. ex- cept, possibly, by the last words of Lincola's first inaugural. Mr. Biaine'’s place in the popular affection bas had no parallel im Civil life in the history of the United States, It was greater than Henry Clay's, because Henry Clay lived m a litte world compared with ours, and his times dealt with little ques- tions compared with the great issues of Life and death that come tor the <¢ of this generation. In times to come men will loalt back with curious imterest to this unique per- sonality which for sixteen vears was at once the leader and the idol of the American people. MEPRESENTATIVE SPRINOER No man cherishes a more vivid recollection of Mr. Biaine's congressional service than Repre- sentative Springer, now chairman of the ways and means committee, and a leader of the dem- ocratic party in the iTouse. “I served with Mr. Biaine in the Forty-fourth Congress,” said Mr. Springer today, ie was then young aud vigorous and « man of inex- haustible resources. lie bad been Speaker of the House and leader of his At that time party feel the House were often acrimonious, yet Mr. Blaine was always amiable with bis opponents while maintaining his partisans! “In one respect be went abe bis party. He always favored leniency toward the south, He opposed the force bill and aided Mr. Ran- dail in bis filibustering effort, Mr. Blaine has ever since opposed a force bill. “I was present when Mr. Blaine read the Mulligan letters on the floor of the House. Is wasa dramatic scene. A committee was en- gaged to investigate che matter, bat Mr. Klaine took it out of the committee's hands by risimy in his p! the floor of the House making public the contents of the letiers.”” NO MOXOR UE MAS NOT DESERVED. Mr. O'Neill of Penn in said: “Me, Binine and 1 were iriends from the time be first entered the House and I have always bad the warmest feeling of affection for him. He was @ great man; # man of wonder- fal powers and an attrachveness thet made men love him { do net think this generation bas seen his equal. There (Cons ued on Sizth Page). _ Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sa.m., 33; 2 p.m., 57; maximum, 57; minimum. $1. Weak Langs are strengthened, Plourtey relieved and Astamatic syiuptoms sundued by Dt. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sovereign Temedy for ail Coughs and Coan, ————— DIED. COWPPRTHWAITE. Suddenly. on Thursday, Jam- wary 26. 185, at 6p ELIZABET A x ulings and Caroline E “o, D1SBew Jorwey ave San ary am cies = Gone, but not forgotten. Que sear aro this very day Dur dearest mcther was-called away gt inthe araves rd, wince te sleeps, by men of both parties in Congress, The too frequent perfunctory expression | fom Bis ‘at of regret at tho visitation of death to | 115 onccntbe evening of 31 j Prominent men has no part in the | SOGKNOS HORTO®. oe expressions heard on every hand. There | MEBRILIION. Og Tharadar, “ is evidence of sincere feeling on the part of men | gq "USE t oer pork west actaned ‘ts like” ater who have been associated with Mr. Blaine for | long ‘lines, elabty seven years many yearsin publiclife or whobave been taught | ox Y'e'm Pr ends eeayecttuliy invited tocitend in public life to regard him as one of the most [Baltisnore Suu piease cons. | brilliant men of his generation. The fact that | STEINER sect Afnnnee sear 834 BARBABS he died without receiving that public recogni- A from our bouseho!d ts gone, tion of his ability which many thought his due PRE oy adds sympathy to the general feeling of sorrow, ‘never can be and probably three-fourths of the men in Con- Our loved one ‘ath gress who are now discussing bis career say “he tee ee ee eet ought to have been President.” A GREAT MAN. Mr. Hooker of Mississippi ssid: “I knew him and was in Congress with him. I was present when he read the Mulligan letters, making thet wonderful defense of himself when under fire. | He conducted himself then likes true knight His bearing was magnificent. I think be wasa great man.” ‘THE WHOLE COUNTRY WILL HONOR HIS MEMORY. Mr. Turner of Ceorgia—“I was not intimately acquainted with Mr. Blaine, but estimated him LIVER from the residence of her uberton avenue, Sum day. ves in facia, No st Da at2p.m Friends and relat » inatani, at 2 p. : On January 28. 1808 at 7.30 rege erthvaat he, Seen a ‘Of the city post office, Noiice of funeral later. ° Dowr Hesrrare, ‘You know the old saying, ‘“He who hesttates is last Ut certainly applics with great force in some things. ‘When you know you are right don't hesitate to say it; when you know what you want dou't hesitate to demand it. : ‘Woen buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE don't hesitate to say you want “"C-A-R- Ey i i I f i i it 4 i HI ‘T-E-B'-8,” don't hesitate to ee that you wes ""C-A-R- TT-E-R--6" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of fered to you as “same es ‘C-A-B-T-E-R-.8"" or “just eepoodas “C-A-B-T-E-E--S."" There is nothing eo ood as “*C-A-R-T-E-R+.S." They never fail. ‘Don’t hesitate to aay so when imitauions and frands ase offered to you ‘Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Qual PU. Small Dose, Small Price, aT fala ua had acer | er Cuusazx Cx wit, Mr. Dinos, and me FOR PITCHERS letter opie CastoRia. ode, episode be mid:! aaas