Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1892, Page 5

Taz Mosr Porvran Suors popular. a hig week"a im the neers sity of New SI No ter what you want Our.two immrnss counting stores, other ‘or Gentieae In them there ar more Shoes th vie, shape. Smisb—all sent for hiebest priced they're oi ty geod quality. Consiter every Show fn our stock am the Best to te had for the oney_then, Fours ght. sect Shoes, both nd all stylew Biucher and ‘Ties will. be povlar. Suete Shes "fo. Calf, Tan. Goat. others. Taz Orner Ha. MM oi © x A Wait Tr ed se MMMM OTL WY PA RGR H tus * 00 ERR ss Ht Ho. & Sss, HHH O © ER HH OO F Sss55 MoH 00 ERE TTIT (00 RRR FER gSs "T" oo ROR E "ss, t 9 9 RRE ER Ss $F “oo kK em 7 Woasursoross Suor Expontex, w» 310 Aso 312 Sevesta St W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, Comer Sih at. Isrerestiso Dazss Goons Ireus FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. 60c. Aur Woor Cusrzizs For 49c. Yano. Asan EASTER TEADE FLYER we will offer you foc TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY the PICK of our ELEGANT AsSOKTMENT of ALL-WOOL FRENCH CUALLIES in the NEW EST SPRING desicns and colorings. Kerular price, G23 and Ge. SPECIAL, 49c. Yano Ocr Cer Ls Gresavises FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES- DAY will be one EVENTS of the SEASOS ¢ you have an opportunity to Luy desirabie GOODS LIKE THESE at such RIDICULOUS PRICES. Just Jook at this list S4inch ALL-SILK BLACK GRENADINE, ith 14-tmch SATIN STRIPE. 91.50. BARGAIN FF $1.19 YARD. S4in. BLACK GRENADINE, with 1¢im. SATIN STRIP 91.50 REDUCED SPECIAL PRICE, $1.10 yard. SILK HEENANI. BLACK, Kegular price, ALL SILK, ‘exular price, PURE SPOOL with Iiy-im. SATIN STRIPE. Regular price, 8%. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE, 91.25 yard. 2tin. LACE and ARMURE CEEC A DINE. BLACK, ALL SILK. Regular price, $2.50. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE, e1z55 %4-in. TRON FRAMEGRE: Regular price, $1.37. REDUCED P $1.10 YARD. 241m ALI-SILK SEWING SILK BLACK GRENADINE. ar price, 1.38. KE- DUCED SPECTA! 2 1 piece MEDIUM CORD BENGALINE, BLACK. Regular price, 8150. KEDUCED To 81.29 YARD. Lace Srecrazs 12 LOT REAL TORCHON Lace. From 1 to 2 inches wide. Recular price, 12 and Ase. yard. REDUCED FOR TUESDA’ Se. YARD. 1 LOT REAL TORCH REDUCED PRICE FOR TUESDAY, ‘Qe. YARD. 1 LOT FANCY COTTON LACE. 3 imches wide. Recular price, 20 and 250 yard. SPECIAL PRICE TUESDAY, Se. YARD. 1 LOT COTTON LACE. 2 inches wide. Regular p SPECIAL PRICE TUESDAY, 3c. vanp. Daesswazens) Fensisiyes. We sre HEAD CENTER for all DRESS. MAKERS’ SUPPLIES. We heve a LARGE WHOLESALE and also RETAIL SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT. We KEEPONLY the BEST QUALITY in DRESS FINDINGS. OUR PRICES are LOWER THAN any one’s else in 10 and Lie. BONE CASINGS im HUNDREDS of styles from 1 to Se. yard. BELTING from 2 to 30e. yard. DRESS SHIELDS fron BELDING SPOOL SILK, svc. dozen. BELDING TWIST. 47. box. BELDING BEST 1} oz. SILK, 50. spool. WHALEBONES, WHITE or BLACK, 9 to ‘We. dozen. Oc. pair. W. A. Preace & Co. 719 Market Space, pry Cor. sth st. Naw Ivrorratios Or Straw Hats For ladies and chiidren. Dozens of styles and quaiit Children's Straw Hate of Portation. 1o start them off witharush we rer ) dogen Children’s Straw Sailors at the low Of We. each. ‘oten Ladies! Straw Sailors at the low each. st” aze the browd-brim Saflors. We have them in p.aiti, fahey, rustic and Sennett straw, as igh as $4—Dunlay s uinoug them. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pa. nw FOR EASTER WEEK. octaves uprivht Plane, im good ith stuol amd cover, tor only $10. rosewood case full lance 75-cctave up- ca Ga Tur paiais Royal sets apart tomorrow (Tuesday) for the children. A grand dis- play of Faster garments for the baby, tod- ding youngsters, going to school boys and and for youths and maidens almost as their parents, ERR E fe Eee Posrrrvery everything they will require excepting boots and shoes snd hats and suits for the bixzer boys—eversthing else is here in quantities and variety, qualities and prices that are only possible with a cash ss, Lot us illustrate with Stockings, BoB BBB A A BBB Nore tne varity st 24e. 0 pair, or atx Pairs for $1.4). Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, warranted fast black, with double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 7 to 10, Girls’ and Boys’ Mediura Weight Fine and Broad Rib Hose, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes A AA AA ASA aa double hee! toes, Sizes 5 to 84. For ‘Missesas wet! as Children arethe Plain Black Hose, not ribbed. Sizes 4 to 6% All at ‘24e., or 6 pairs for 61.40. BBB 00. ¥. RoR BRB BoB BBB Liaanres rast Biack Hose are also here in French rib and plain, in me- dium and heavy welahts Sizes 8 to 10. When you carefully examine them you'll b six than one pair. 24c. pair. Six for 31.40. A > AA DD AA DD AAA DD aa. bpp too, will appreciate the quality these Warranted Fast Black Socks, tf they onl we about them. Will you esse inform them they are Warranted Fast pair, or six for $1.40. G 6 6G 66e nto the Children and alty—Caps and Hats. usandsof Muil Caps for the over 100 different styles. 'y convenience for you to make & selec- UT we must return Loons are deceiving sometimes. You Will notice our caps are so constructed that ashed and will post their shape. And then the f the very best, and as for styies! ‘s well try to write why babies are Caps marked 30¢. may be : those marked 50c. for hose marked 75c. for 58. ; those marked Qsc. for Se. Had you not better ent out tuis paragraph? Tisrse are exquisite—Chambray Hats in Pink, White, Brae; shirred on a cable cord whi ies the washing of the hat and the retention of its shape afterward; enables us fo gustantee them not to rust, fade or otherwise be damaged after repeated wash- ings. 191.25 maybe claimed these marked $1.68 ‘The later have lace pompons of onable Point de Paris. S much might be written of boys’ fur- lies’ underwear, outer Gicves, Handkerchiefs, Para- idrer’e Coats, &e., Gloves are here, And »y wears, but furnish- ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, Ixportast Sacer Or Suga aT Tur Paras Rovan ERY piece mentioned in vertisement is new nand includes perhaps the most advan- hase our buyer cau boast of. A list of Pretend to show you at your home, so that ail weean do is to give prices, claim the goods a yard below prevailing quotations ask you to call for samples #0 with the goods shown else- inch Biack J nch Back ach Whi Scnan Sirxs Yistnch Black Sarai Sik, 24-inch Biack Surah Si zyinch Black Surah Si Tw-inch Giace Surah Silks, Tarrera Sixs, 20-inch, warranted Fast Black 27-inch, warranted Fast Biack, Crea Woor Dress Goops. ‘These are regular stock, but quite ne 40-inch Cream - 40-inch Cream Nun's Veiling. 40-inch Cream Storm Serve. 38-inch Cream Foule Serxe.. 40-inch Cream Albatross. 40-inch Cream Fg! 40-inch Cream English Bedford. Sour New Dues RIMMINGS. ‘The new lersian and Iridescent Edges, in Greens, Tans, Grays, Blues, Lavender, &e., 35, 40.and 45c. a dew Silk Falzes, in all the scarce shades of dress ma- terials, Ze. to 45. a yard. Seventeon New Girdies, including exclusive novel- ties in ribbon and Jet, lace and jet, ribbon and frides- cent beads, Black ribbon aud cut steel beads, 62.68 to ‘$12 each. Sour Expnoieny Banoarss. To create a Little excitement we make the following special prices for three days 2 1c. yara for choice of 25. Embroideries, and you may choose from hundreds of pieces from 2 to 9 inches + Swiss, Irish point, nainscok and eambrie. 1 2c. yara tor cnttton Embroideries, in White, Pink, Blue, Lavender. Also special bargains at 14, 16, 18 and 20c. a yard. 25 ae nainsook, Swiss. cambric and Irish points. Fiowen Axp Rissox Busou Frowrns. 15e. for a bunch ef one dozen Poppies. Lie. for hoses, with bucls of foliage ow rubber stems. ‘Biuchers 75e. for six dozen Silk Violets, €1.35.0r one bundred and forty-four Buttereuge. 48c. for bunch Buttercaps and Grass, @Se. for thirty-six Daisies on bunch. Site. for twelve Koses, Buds and Foliage. : eaee diy-octaye, ‘too! an cower. S150 Very handsome, finished al] around, ros-wood (Gaee square pano, /% octaves, carved lews, French srratien, &2., with sicoland cover, #200, above nuned and described instruments are in Mit ofde: aad are tho great-atCareaian sr a Stor cdlered to the public. and you are respect! Vited to see and hear the 3 ne JOUN F ELLIS & CO., Penna. ave., near 10th st. W. Asorur Survexr Or 39¢. Sinrets. We're still ta kine shirts— Mens 3ile. ones @ Want you to Keep uur sore in d—especialy When requiring slurts OF mie (ncaundered Dress Sher'e, Soe Cndawnderra At saurte, Soe. one ‘unde the critical eye of an © ‘before baitar offered for baie “allot sar tos apd actin ene — Fe. _herprmiter our tine of Sc. Men's Bsibesdecdesyise aude eee Er $1.35 buneh for Finest Freach Lilacs, $1.15 for bunch Finest Loug Stem Violet, -. for Finest Scotch Thistles, ‘The flowers above mentioned are true bargaine. Identical flowers bought of the same importers are Se. @ yard for Nacre and Glace Moire Ribbons. ‘48c. a yard for Band Border Ribbons. White and Cream. Tur Paiste Bsa ‘A LISNERL ‘Corner 12th ot. and Pa. ave DURABILITY. Rigery § ps Pad EAST In the makeup of your Easter Outfit should be your Shoes. In fact there never was a time when handsome Shoes were such an important part of ‘© lady's attire as at present—and then you never bad the opportunity of securing such marvelously com- fortable and beautiful Footwear as cheaply as we are offering it this sea son. Our three large establishments are overflowing with every kind of desir able Footwear for Man, Woman or Child—from the lowest priced serv- feeabie article to the most elegant Production of the cordwainer's art. Bat wo wish to call your special at- tention today to our line of Low_Cor Suozs Is Coxons: — RED GOAT TIES or SANDALS. At $1.25, 81.50. and $2. — SUEDE (UNDRESS KID) TIES or SANDALS, Back, Gray, Tan or White. At 61.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. — WHITE CANVAS OXFORDTIES. ‘White calf trimmed, At 82 and 82.50. PATENT LEATHER LOW SHOES. At 81, $1.50, 82.50 and $3.50. Fise Kin Low Suozs FOR HOUSE or STREET ‘WEAR: THE “HUNTINGTON” BOOTEES. ‘The very latest out. At 82.50 and 83.50. BEST FRENCH KID EDSON TIES. Patent tip or plain toe, Common Sense, Picadilly shape, Or oper style. At 62.50 and @3. FINEST DONGOLA TIES. None better for service. In 10 different styles. From A to EE widths, At $1.50 and $2. Lions: NOTHING EQUAL ouR SHORS AT THE STYLE, COMFORT GENUINE DONGOLA Ox- FORDS. ‘Hand turned. At T5e., $1 and $1.25. CLOTH OVERGAITERS FOR LADIES OR MEN, 50o. A Pam ta BLACK HOW & TORENS goRA AH LS MN aa cco 00 = ae 0% * Ss Sh eo hs. aas* Cod 00 = S38 Rauiastz Suoz Hovsts, 930 and 932 Seventh st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 231 Pa. ave. s.0. 1 Exsrex Asxovnceent. Do. yard for Demi-founcing;Embroideries, of | Te Bsr Suozs Mulinery | gagton. How Do You Freez Tovar Do you feel all run down? Do you feel tired? ‘Do you feel dizzy occasionally? Do you fee! languid? Do you feel all out-of-sorta? ‘Do you feel slugwish? Do you feel lazy? Lost your appetite? Each and every one of the above symp- . toms indicates the need of a tonic more than asimpie bicod purifier. We can give you both in ‘Wine of Calisaya and Iron,” tLe ereatest of all tonics and blood purifiers It excites the liver and kidneys to a healthful activity, throwing off all the winter's ac cumulation of impurities, and builds up the system, just as the gentle spring rains and balmy atmosphere bring forth the budding plants and flowers. “Wine of Calisaya and Iron” is the ideal spring medicine forall feeling the least wins debilitated and willsave many @ doctor's Dill if taken as directed. For sale at Mertz's “Modern Pharmacy” and other drug stores, apll M. W. Garr, Bao: & Co... Jewertens Axp Suvensurrus, 1107 PeNNSYLVANIA AVE. (ESTABLISHED 1802), HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF NOVELTIES DESIGNED FOR THE EASTER HOLI- Days. HAVING THIS SEASON MADE GREATER PREPARATIONS TO MEET THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR AP. PROPRIATE EASTER GIFTS THAN ON ¥ FORMER OCCASION, cUSTOM- ERS WILL FIND IN THEIR PKESENT ASSORTMENT AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF VERY DESIRABLE ARTICLES AT ONCE PRETTY, UNIQUE AND INEX- PENSIVE. #@- THOSE WHO MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF A LARGER AND MORE VARIED ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE, apo For Tur Least Money. Our IF YOU WANT SHOES THAT ARE $300 = “‘CHEAP" IX MAKEAND MATERIAL IT 18 USELESS TO COME HERE— WE DON'T KEEP THEM. BUT IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY, SHOES THAT WEAR WELL, LOOK WELL AND KEEP THEIR SHAPE WELL. YOU WILL FIND IT “MATERIALLY" TO YOUR AD- VANTAGE TO VISIT,OUR STORE, WE HAVE A BIG OF ALL STYLES OF SHOES FOR EVERY- BODY ANDITIS ALWAYS A PLEAS- URE FOR US TO SHOW GOODS. ‘Now is your Te THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Woonwarv & Loranop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STs. ¥.W. —_—o— Cusrrer VII or without which there can be no regular, healthy opera- -~ tions. For the cure of constipation, biliousness, “ ‘Ea: N; Jaundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour | stomach and drowsiness, bene! AYER'S PILLS Toxzxs Axp Gurs For E,sren Ave unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheu- WITH SOME ‘matism, neuralgia, colds, chills and fevers. Being Muursery Svoorsrioxs. —t— Five Snorrrxo Days Bexonz Eastee; Tar comxa occastox 18 xoT AN EVENT OF INTERESTING DECORA- TION ONLY, but with it are many other features of interest—-notably, ‘*present giving.” Preparations to this end are ons larger scale than ever. Once again we are nearing the time when an interchange of «ifts, no matter how simple, in- dicates the kindly feeling within our hearts for loving friends. You'll certainly want to make somebody « present Easter. It {8 so easy and inexpensive to make heattsglad in this way that you will hardly care to let the opportunity pass, An Easter Card or Booklet! No matter how or why the custom grew. The simple device of atiny card bas won heart-worids. The artists ‘and makers have been very lavish of thought and substance, Through and around them all the Easter influence, each a tender token that pens full of ink couid not express so delicately. Of glad things more than sad things. Each vorsclet bears the bliss of giftcrowth. They are here in great variety on center tables. (First floor... .-11th st. building.) Tax Este Thee IN WJrwriny Deranruenr, The dainty noveities in the stationery sec- tion, the quaint things in the Japanese rooms, the exquisite Art Needlework conceits and the choice bits in Dric-a-Brac will please your eye, Perhaps cladden your heart with a forecast of the joyous holiday ahead. The alert eyes of our buyers have sourht and brought toxether many things of appropriateness and beauty and many marvels of cheapners. Space enough today only for a few, any of which are presentable for Easter Gurrs, Easter Noverrizs IN STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS. ‘The quintesence of daintiness. Bowls en- raved with crosses and the motto, ‘He is risen;* six styles of handles, terminating in Easter flowers, scrolis. &. each, — oo Ribbon Book Marks, —5e. to 81.73 Sterling Silver Paper Cutters, —Tbe. to $2.00 Sterling Silver Hat Marks, 1.00 Sterling Silver Stamp Cases, 81.50 to 94.00 ° D.C, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1892—-TEN PAGES. Exsr To Tae And prompt to cure, Ayer's Pills act on the intestines, ‘Rot by stimulating, but by strengthening them. They Promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, purely vegetable, delicately sugar-costed and quickly dissolved, they are admirably adapted for household ‘Use, as well as for travelers by land or ses. Ayer's Pills are in greater demand, the world over, than any other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Tuene Is Easz ‘For those far gone in consumption—not recovery—ease. ‘There is cure for those not far gone. ‘There is prevention—better than cure—for those who are throatened. Let us send you s book on careful living and SCOTT"S EMULSION of cod liver oll, even if you are only a little thin, Free, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sthave., New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1. M®*. ¥INSLow's sooTHING SYKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, 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 Syypr and takeno other kind. 28 centes bottle. No Oruzs Pazrazatiox 18 THE “SAME AS” a1 POND'S EXTRAOT. Lapres Needing « tonio or children that want building up BROWN'S IKON BITTERS, It is pleasant to tax Malaria, Indigestion and Billousness. All dealers Keep ft. 1 SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS FROSTRATION, et 2 opium habit, dullness, blues cured. “Dr. Mises vine, Samples (ree, SCHELLER & STEVENS, 9th and Pa. ave. Sterling Silver Glove Buttoners, —T5e. to $1.50 Sterling Silver Brooches, —50e. to $3.00 ‘Small Sterling Silver Hairpins, - Sterling Silver Hair Ornaments, fancily carved, .50 to 86.00 ~ Easter Garters, with bows and buckles—Be@, Yellow, Blue, Black, Pink and Lavender, Te. 00 a1 Sterling Silver Stick Pins, in such new de- sixnsas bow knot, flrur-de-lis, heart, clover leaf, wish bone, horse shoe, &c., —25e. to $1.00 Sterling Silver Hearts and Lockets, —0e. to $1.50 Real Shell Hair Ornaments, ail the latest ‘styles, finely carved, —81.00 to 97.50 ‘Beal Shell Lorgnettes, —#3.00 to 87.50 ‘Small Real Shell Pins, —15, 20, ‘25nd 50e Sterling Silver and Gold-plated Watch Chate- Inines, bow-knot, fleur de lis and other dusigus, Sterling Silver Thimbles, plain and carved, —Iie. to $1.00 (First floor. Ts Srartoxeny Secriox. Hand-painted Chamois Pen Wipers, Sterling Silver Easter Egy and other decorations, Sterling Silver Envelope Openers, $1.25 and $1.29 11th st. building. ) —o— Maursenx Nores. LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Usrenarp Hars Ingreat profusion. There are so many sorts that {t's impos sible to describe them. No old styles, however—no homely shaper—nothing ‘you'd throw ast e. Indeed, our millinery artists have given studious care in selecting the most Decoming shapes. Every shape, every proper shade, every price, too, that is popular and reasonable, We've added more tables in our ‘spacious room for Untrimmed Hats. You can got at them better, (First floor. youinselecting. The breath of Easter is on them. The exquisite things, with their flexible stems, the willowy leaves and buds, rich, vel- voty softness of texture; with the down upon them—all combine to equal—even rival— nature's very self, and you instinctively raise the branch or bud to catch the perfume, which alone is lackinx. Bunches, clusters and wreaths of Roves. Cherries, Grapes, Viole's, Foliage, Morning Glories, Clover, Corn Flowers, and amali towers of every description. Many new ones just in—Hatsand Flowers. On entering our Millinery Department you will find onecon- tinuous round of Buster bargains, Our styles are the lates? and be-t—our prie’e guaranteed the lowest for similar goods. We don’t wish to dictate, merely suggest that you shop in the mornings as far as possible. ‘We want to give you xood service at all times, but the crowds are not so thick between 8 and 10, and wecan sive you beiter attention. ‘Millinery Parlors. ‘We have been fortunate in securing snother ‘shipment of the popular Llama Cloth, that soft twilled fabric so suitable for tes gowns and ‘wrappers. Blue, Black, Lavender and Gray grounds, with figuresand sprays. Fast colors. —10o. s yard. —_—- A new assortment of Challies; Pink, Lavender and Biue xrounda, with colored polka dots and figures; also Black grounds with White figures; ‘2 inches wide, —Se. a yard. jsseeeee 2th st. building.) —o— ‘Just in—a lot of imported Betacto Sux Braxzere In rich Boman stripes of choice: for couch covern dvaperian porteren, Bay 66 — 9125 EACH. Blanket (98 ett aneeenrenseee tient bang.) Tar Kester ssrrore aT OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGE'S CO., MD., FOR THE CURE OF THE LIQUOR, MORPHINE, OPIUM, CHLORAL, CO- CAKE AnD Tobacco, HABITS aeb Oak Crest is delightfully situated, 24 miles from Baltimore and 10 tiles from Wasliincton, on the Wash! branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. An excellent hotel, only two minutes’ walk from the station, affords every convenience and com- fort for patients. Lady patients can be accommodated in the hotel or in attractive homes conveniently near, where th rictest privacy can be secured. Twenty-six trains from Baltimore, Washington, New York, Philadelphia and tne west stoy Oak Crest datiy. |. telexraph and express ities have been provided and every arrencenient tie sojourn of the patients as pl ‘or information rewarding tern: troutment, price of buaid. Be: ad Srvzz Axo Doerasniry Compmen. ‘We have opened this season with the largest sod dest-selected stock of Fine Clothing for men, boys and children that weever did before and at prices to suit everybody. Come in and look at the Men's Suits we are selling at 5, $5.75, $6.50, €7.50. Other houses will charwe you from 40 to 50 per cent more for the same goods. Look atour 81.50, €1.75, $2, €2.25, #2.50, #3 Children's Suits, Sizes 4to 14. Don't forxet to look at the Boys’ Suits at 4.50, $5 €5.50 and 86. Sizes from 14 to 19. ‘We will show you an immense line of Odd Men's Pants at $1.25, $1.50, 81.75, $2, 82.25, $2.50, $2.75, 93 and upward. Children's Pante at 250. Ifyou are in need of anything don’t forget to call at the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., mbl¢-tr © SEVENTH AND G STS. Envy Rernrcznarons. ‘We have sold the EDDY REFRIGERATORS for eighteen years and believe them to be the best made for family use. ITS MERITS ARE: Cold dry air circulation. Absolute dryness. Matches left on the shelves will readily nite when taken out. Perfect non- conductor packing, tested over forty years. Slate stone shelves, always sweet, clean and cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber, so that ‘Ro shrinking of joints occur, Every EDDY REFRIGERATOR warranted. Prices are lower than they have ever been. M. W. Bevznver, 1215 F and 1214 Gsts., ‘Importer of Pottery and Glass. ap8 of Washington, 1428 New York ave. n.w. All Kinds of Gas Appliances for domestic, manufac turing and scientific purposes, {020 Esrasuisuep 19 ANDREW J, JOYCE'S SONS, CAREIAGE BUILDERS, ‘Ware Rooms, 1028 and 1030 Cons. ave, Factory, 412 to 416 14th et, Constantly on hand a complete stock of Carriages of ail descriptions, suitable for park, city, country and business. Har- ‘ness, Horse Clothing, Lap Kobes, Horse ‘Boots aiid stable belongings in great ‘variety. Special attention paid to repair work. jall-3m_ Tonsr Szrs. LARGE ASSORTMENT. ‘We have an unusually larre variety of Decorated Toilet * Bete for the season, and think 2d EDITION. END OF A GREAT CASE Scotland Yard Sees the Last of “the Great Bond Robbery.” ARRANGING "0 STOP THE OIL WELLS, Fitchburg. WHEAT MARKET EXCITED. THE GREAT BOND ROBBERY. End of One of the Most Famous Cases in Scotdland Yard's Records. Loxpox, April 11.—The case known as “The Great Bond Robbery,” which has been before the courts for ayear and which bas excited much interest in stock brokerage and other business circles, was brought to an end today by the conviction of the defendants, Walter Selwyn, astock broker, and Frederick Pench, on the charge of conspiring to defraud John Willis Scears out of a sum of £890. Selwyn was sentenced to five years’ penal servitude and Peach to fourteen months’ im- prisonment at hard labor. HISTORY OF A CELEBRATED CASE. The facts are that a parcel of Turkish priority bonds and a small sum of Mexican bonds were issued in Paris for £8,400 with the Marine Insurance Company and dispatched to a firm of brokers in London. They duly left by train January 11, 189, and were placed on board the Soutlieastern company's steamer on their arrival at Boulogne by the officials of the railway company. On the arrival of the boat at the English shore the majority of the bonds which bad been taken on board were found roperly locked up in the safe, but two parcels, hose insured for £4,500, were neither there nor in any other part of the vessel. Similar robberies occurred in the month of March last year. Chief Inspector Abbeline of Scotland Yard was fent over to Boulogne to see if be could recognize among the passengers arriving there any person known to him as a reputed bond robber. On April 8 he caused to be arrested by the French police four men whom he saw leaving the steamer Breeze. One of them, a man named Powell, was found to be vigorously masticating something. A French police officer seized him by the jaws, and, forcing them open, took out of his mouth a mass uf somewhat pulpy paper, which turned out to be a cloak room ticket of an article left at the Vie- toria station. In Powell's hand another ticket was found which related to a valise left at Dover. This valise contained sham bonds, which it was supposed,it was intended to replace by any genuine ones which might be stolen ‘on the voyage. Upon one of the other men were found two keys, one of which was a mas- ter key for the locks of all the safes of the Southeastern company’s fleet. Another of the men had in his possession a partly crushed wax impression of one of the of the Breeze Impressions of two other keys were found on the fourth man. Efforts made to bring abonght the extradi- tion of these men were unsuccessful, but after five months’ detention they were driven out of France. The Victoria station ticket had in the meantime been found to refer to a hat box con: taining sixty-two of the coupons belonging to partofone of the stolen parcels of bond while a search of the cloak room Cannon street station, London, resulted in the finding of a Gladstone bag in which were several of the bonds, Last July Mr. Scears, a gentleman of in- dependent means, received letter from Peach, to whom he had lent £100, in which he asked him to advance toa friend of his—a Mr. Mel- Fille—the sum of £1,000 upon = quantity of ‘Turkish priority 5 per cent bonds. Mr. Scears did advance the sum of £89), and placed a prscel,of bonds which he received in return rom Peach with his bankers. Meanwhile these bonds were stopped, and on August 26 Peach wrote aletter to Mr. Scears saying the loan wouid be repaid in the follow- ing January, and, he added, he had arranged with Mr. Melville that the coupons due in Sep= tember should not be disturbed. Other ae made by Inspector Abbeline brought to light the fact that the real name of Melville was Selwyn, and that he and Peach had been living together at Eastbourne and that they had residences near one another at Richmond. When Peach was first before the magistrate his counsel applied for bail, and to demonstrate the bona fides of his cli- ent in the matter undertook to restore the re- mainder of the bonds. This was agreed to, and Peach's wife took a detective into an attic id disclosed a hole in the flooring, in which were all but three of the bonds he was in search of, together with a quantity of cor- respondence between Peach and Melville. leanwhile Melville, whose real name proved to be Selwyn, evaded arrest for some time and wrote impudent letters to the authorities, jeer- ing them about the criminal proceedings. He was at length arrested in a house in Harewood square, where he had been stopping under the name of F. Dalbein,esq. The prisoner was re- luctant to give his name, which proved to be Walter Selwyn. He also proved to be a criminal who had undergone sentences of imprisonment and penal servitude for forgery, swindling, &c., and who was probably not not unknown to America, as there was papers in his posses- sion when he was arrested relating to California. Selwyn used to dis- guise himself for criminal —_opera- tions by blacking his mustache, which is naturally light. The whole amount of bonds stolen by the gang, of which Peach and Selwyn appear to have been leaders, was about £20,000. a herge quantity of the stolen bonds were re- covered in Vienna. The actual robberies a] pear to have been impossible to trace to the risoners, an they were therefore prosecuted for conspiracy to defraud. ——_ HE WAS A HERO. Disastrous Fire On an Old Colony Line Steamer—A Brave Fireman. New Bepronp, Mass., April 11.—The steamer City of Fitchburg of the Oid Colony Steamship Company, which arrived from New York yesterday morning with a miscel- laneous cargo of freight, was seriously damaged at her dock this morning. When the hatches were opened the deck han. encountered a mass of flames and smoke. The entire forward hold, loaded with cotton and rain, was in flames, which spread aft, around th sides of the engine room and into tho . after bold, where the _mis- cellaneous merchandise was loaded. Work- ing its way to the upper deck it gutted the forward saloon and o! * rooms. The offi- cers lost nearly all their personal effects. The crew's quarters on the after part of this deck were also damaged and the men lost much of their property. Two streams were poured in from the wharf hydrants and nine streams from the fire engines. PROVED HIMSELF 4 HERO. Besides this, Assistant Engineer Thomas Enerson was sticking at his pumps on the Fitchburg surrounded by burning freight and showered with burnin, water, Freight on the wharf was ee el en ot ie, Soames cargo thrown overboard was picked up uninjured ex- PrP LIT euscumived after shard stra Pefne steamer is insured and it is thougkt her cargo isalso. The damage has not yet been ted, but it will be heavy. Burning of the Old Colony Boat| higher today with the trading on a larger seale and prices fiuctuating sharply. The little short seller, Edward Pardridge, made & pretense of selling against the world, but it was noticed that only two of his idedly circumspect. ‘The ition of winter in Washington __ statistic was the chief factor in the rise. The report would probabiy have had far greater influence and gone a great way toward helping the bulla, humiliated by Pardridge, in earnest, butfor the news from acrons the water. ‘The trade wasa good deal amazed at the cable. Half the brokers inclined to the opinion that the Liverpool price had beer rigged by Some interested operators on this side. Saturday night the tradeabout unanimouslyconceded that United State government winter wheat wa bullish. Weak cables were expected as a matter of course. They came almost panicky. Liverpool prices were down 114. Later arrived news that Corriman, Phillips & Co., a promi- nent grain house of London, had failed, and other failures were snid to beimminent. This was taken ‘as largely explaining the weak cables, though it was stoutly asserted that the Eng! trade were playing the American government Teport as a more or less bearish card, and sus- pisions of manipulation in the figures were not wholly remove: wheat —_—— TO STOP THE OIL OUTPUT. Producers Sign an Acreement to Cease Work for Six Months. Prrrsprrc, April 11.—A number of the lend- ing oil producers in the southwest are taking action looking toa general suspension of the drilling operations for a period of six months from about May 1. Many of the largest oper- ating individual firmsand companies, with head- quarters in this city, have already signed the agreement, which is so drawn that it must be signed by all producing companies or it is tobe null and void. The iden mects with general favor among the operators, who bind themselves to build no rigs nor start any wells to drilling be- fore the 15th of October, except under specified circumstances. Of course, thefidea is to curtail production and in the natural course of things to raise prices. Copies of the agreement are being sent to all parts of the oil country, jbut natarally ail Provisions, if carried’ into effect,” will apply more particularly to that partof the producing territory in the southwest—south of the town of Butler. The m ment started outside of the Producers’ Protective Associa- tion and is entirely independent of it. It eaid by the projectors of the scheme that the StandardSproducing companies have signified a periect willingness to sign the agree- ment and assist in the movement provided a sufficient number of the independent producers to make it successful shall go into to it in good faith. So far as known there have been no re- fusals to sign the papers which are being indus- triously circulate se ee DEMANDING THEIR DISCHARGE. ‘The Pension Investigating Committee After Employes Who Decline to Answer. B. W. Flenniken, private secretary to the Inte Senator Plumb of Kansas, testified before the pension office investigating committee today that he had never received compensation, di- rectly or indirectly, for any information reint- ing to the status of pension claims. Samuel R. Hersey bad said he believed Mr. Flenniken sometimes sold the information he secured by means of congressional slipa. EXAMINER WAYSON ON THE STAND. Geo. W. Wayson, formerly assistant chief of the special examining division of the pension bureau and now a special examiner in the field, who, it is charged, used his influence | while assistant chief to secure desirable assignments in the field to such examiners and clerks as lent him money or indorsed his notes, was examined. He said that he never had authority to assign men to duty in the field and bad never obtained or solicited any money for anything he had done in the office. But when asked questions as to whether or not he had borrowed money or secured indorsements from a number of his subordinates, whose names were given, he de- clined in each case to ‘answer th questions, declaring that the matter was pri- vate, and in no way affected his official acts. Mr. Enloe asked if witness had not taken the deposition of an examiner named Wilson, show- Jing that the latter had borrowed ‘money trom a money lender named Latourette on a pension certificate contrary to law. He an- swered that question affirmatively, but denied absolutely that after taking’ the depo- sition le kept it on his desk for si months and until it was taken from him, order to prevent Latourette’s prosecution. He said that he turned the affidavit over to the chief of the division. Witness still refusing to answer the ques- tions bearing on financial transactions thecom- mittee decided to report to the House a resolu- tion requesting the commissioner of pensions to discharge him from the pension office. SENT MONEY TO WATSON. Harvey G. Ellis testified that at one time he loaned Wayson $20, but he respectfully de- clined to state whether he had indorsed any notes for Wayson on the ground that it was his private business. He also declined to say whether he had been called in from the field to renew a note for Mr. Wayson. The witness, however, voluntecred the statement that no transaction he ever had with Wayson had ever benefited him (witaess), nor bad any such trans- action cost him a cent. ‘The witness still persisting in refusing to answer the questions bearing en financial uestions the committee decided to report to tho House a resolution requesting the com- missioner of pensions to discharge him from office, as was done in the case of the previous witness. EX-DETECTIVE M'ELFRESH. George W. McElfresh,a messenger in the pension office, testiied that he had been told to watch a colored “broker” and had assisted in furnishing the evidence upon which be was indicted. He had borrowed money from Mr. Latourette and was now in debt to him. Wit- ness testified that he was formerly a detective on the Washington police force, but had been legislated out of office. In’ response to further questions by Mr. Enloe the witness said that Confidential Clerk Linen- weaver had told him to iet him (Lineaweaver) know if he saw anything of interest to Gen. Raum in the investigation held by the com- mittee in the last Congress. The witness told Mr. Lineaweaver subsequently that he saw a number of pension office clerks congregating in Willard’s Hotel with Mr. Fleming, the news- paper correspondent. A DRUMMER’S TAX CASE, district of Shelby county, Tenn., brought bere ‘on appeal by Ficklen from a decision of the state court. Ficklen bad an office in Tennessee at which he took orders for goods. His business was entirely with firms outside the state and differed from that of ordinary commercial travelers principally in that he did not travel about so- liciting orders, but had an office he exhibited samples. A law was a license tax of $50 chandise and also a tax i fa il ! fighting over the question of personal prefer= ences for political honors. The democrats congressional committee is getting work in preparation for a systematic help members of their party in close and it is expected that the ordinary work will begin much earlier than Leaders are deciaring that the 9q the presidential nomination is lia! the party, not only as to the election —_ in the o election. say that if the bickering is kept uy der tho thing contended for of bee The opinion is very freely ex Capitol that Mr. Hill's name not 0 before ‘the convention, end there “are today few democrats whe believe that he can got the nomination if foot mel Known within democratie circles: mithany Congressmen talking about other candidates, os ‘The talk which was indulged im some time ago on the subject of the eelecton of residential electors in New York by the legi- ature is being renewed. It ie said that the action of the legisiature for this method of chosing electors bly not be taken at this session, but will during the special session which is to be held. later in the season, The a Joption of this method of choosing elee- tors would settle the question of the complexion of the state in the next election and longer doubtful tes. It might, therefore, Mr. Hill's interest to bi settled before the convention. It is «a ii fi Piri the legislatare the bill, as they almost certainly will, nated, if Mr, Hill should chance te be the nominee. — The ‘ancipation Parade. James W. Poe, prosident of the emancipation organization, has appointed the following com- mittee to wait on President Harrison tomorrow: Rev. R. H. G. Dy Rev. W. J. Howard, Rev. Robinson, W. H. Hastie, amuel FE. Jones, Edw. UH. Lipscomb, Edw. L. hornton, T. K.' Spelier, H. P. A’ Brodie. A. F. Redman, Chas. I Brodie and Geo. W. Stewart, _ Extent of the Cold Wave. The weather bureau furnishes the following special bulletin to the prese: The weather re- Ports of yesterday and this morning show the Occurrence of unusuelly cold weather for this season of the year over nearly the entire eoun- try east of the Kocky mountains. ‘The teny atures throughout the region east of the Mis sissippi, except in New Eugland, ranged from 10 degress to 15 below the average for the season and in New England from 5 to 8 degrees below. Freezing temperatures were reported from as far south as central and southwestern North Carolina, central Tennes- seo and Ilinois, northern Missourt and south- ern Nebraska. A minimum temperature of 22 degrees was reported this morning from Parkersburg, W. Va. Light frosts occurred as far south as Charleston, S.C. Stati or slightly higher temperature is ind tor Tuesday for the country east of the Mississipph pecans semana Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office ofthe weather burean today: 8 am., 36; 2pm, 44; maximum, minimum, 32 our Cold at once with the help of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a good healing medicine for all Cough, Sore Lungs and Throats, MARKIED. CRAWFORD_WALSH. On Sunday, WM. A. CRAWFORD of cere re) | ©. WALSH of this city. DIED. BURDINE. The remains of JAMES V. Will be taken from tive vault and tuterred at the reesioual cemetery at p.m. Tuesday, April 12, th year of out itelatds but foe peat Ther inte residence, 390 F atreat cerning, April 12; eB o'clock. Om Sunny, April 10, 1002. st 0-48 pm native of Count five years a resident of Funeral fr west, Taesd CROSS. EDWARD G., tntent sdn ot Fannie and Al Réel ten nuhiis and euthieen days, Of acariet fever ‘aperai will t q DAVIS. The remains of Mra. DAV Is will be taken from the family lot at Consressional ‘The remains of the late JAMES RYN will be removed fron the vawt and buried 1m Olivet cemetery tomorrow ( », Apri 1, ‘Suddenly, on Monday. April 11, 19m, ‘aged tliree uionths apd seventeen, esday, April 12, at 3 p.m. from. HODGKIN. On Sunday morning, wente northeast. 110, 9 of cancer the liver, THOMAS D: MODORIS. eoek Line-a! from bie late residence, 600 B street south ou Tuewiay D-m. Tntermenit at Glenwood. ‘are invited. The funeral services of the late Col, : ENNED) will take piace in the chapel &t Onk Hill cemetery on Tuesday. 1% at 4p. mp. The friends of the family are invited. KLOTZ. On the morning of Ay 11,01 6: BATTLE R. KLOTZ, beloved of Pred. sh tnd twenty auree years “Funerat April 13, 3:30 Funeral will take place We po troi ber lave Fewidem seta gre Bie noreuwes, RAUSKOPF. This morning, 2, abate ERAUSROP, Seidved wife ot Ghastoo"S Ereuskopts Funeral Tuesday, 2-p.m. Qa pene 1 om McGILL. On Sunday. April 10, 1802, et 6:50am. EN, daughter of George and Jenuie MUI, ape Two years, eleven mnouthe aud ten day. Darling Eileen, thon hast left ua, ‘Oh, thy loss we dew ly fom; But “tis God that has! us, ‘He can all our: heal. ‘BY HER PARENTS. costia, D.C. : McGOWAN. At ber residence, No. aereee Pt r ro April ‘uneral Tuesday, MESSER. Passed peacefully away, einy as | ae Drctoreert ? pg te ay rage ae ST oa ted. PURDY. A Wife of T. C. 307%. ton street, Alenanarin, Va. "Sanday Beye eek ‘Anavontia Heichts, awed eevent Wednesday. Frienfie Funeral from Tuesday, 12 ‘OSBOURN. On . April at see reed SR Ae ee ‘Lansdale of Washington, D. C. ¥. ‘Funeral services Funeral, private, from parents’ residence im atSp.u, MAK McGOWAN, in ys 1% tam the famiy Kindiy omit flowers. ‘rat Services at esidence at 2 p.m. On. 10, 11 MURDOCK datchter &t the fats Sjoterment at Shepherdstown, W. Va. ° Tuesiay, April 12. deiphia.