Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1892, Page 5

807 Px Av. N.W. Give Away Toxosnow A Prov Sruaw Baszer Or Fasten Eos To Eves Prescuasez, No Marre Waar Bz Tus Axovxr Or Yous I VESTMENT. Buse the Little opes out with yon; {8 ‘Will bes pleasure for us to present oue to them in person. —_e— Teo siznattar tnio occasion wo shail offer many rare inducements im every depart- Mmeut and precise you ® ¥! ASK OF BARGAINS. Ea,srrz Pazasors. Batin-striped Parssols, in Tan, Gray and Black, $2.50. Silk Gioris Parasols im Tan, Brown, Gray, Navy Buus and Black, with plaid sstine borders, $2.75. Gros Grain Stik Parasols, in Gray, Garnet, Tans, Brown aud Black, $3.50. Black Gloria Parasols, with 12-inch Span- feb lace flounce, $250. Pisin Surah Parasols, trimmed with 4 fach foauce, im Black, White, Tam and Gray, 8: isck Satin Parasols, with 12-inch Chan- tilly Lae founce, 84. Surah suis Parasols, with 3 rows mousse Tine de soie shirring and edged wits mousse- line de soie ruftie, $6. Bick Indis Sik Pyrasola, festooned and trimmed with mousseline de soie flouxce, 10. pa at Basten Groves. B-bution sousquetaire Suede Gloves, 620. pair. Rexuisr 75e. quality. BS duiton Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in Tan, Brown ca bugiish Red, Se. pair, Regular G3. 25 qeaitty. S-batton Sealoped Top Glace Kid Gloves, fm Tan, Gray and Biack, @1 pair. S-button Gisce Kid Gloves, im Tans, Fawas and Motes, $).25 reir. 8-buitow Pearl Glace Kid Gloves, with Biack Stitching, @7 pair. S-butten Gl ce Kid Gloves, im Tan, Fawn, Pearl, Gray and Black, with seailoped top, Jarge Kou buctous, $2 par 4-duttow Gisce Kid Gloves, in Black, with Eusrex N _ Ohiffon Jabvts, 10 inches long, in White, Cream, Gray, Pink, Blae, Orange, Lavender amd (Chiffon Jabots, 14 inches long, im the «mo colors, 5. Chiffon Jxtos im every delicate shade, trimmed wits Pointe d’iriande Lac:, 2t $1.15, 00, $2.50, 83.U0 and 35.50 Uk Kuching in Cream, Biack, Red, Lavouder and Light Blue, L5< yd. China Orange, It Chiffon Kuebing, im Cream, Black, Red, Orange, Lavender and Light Bine, :22¢ yd Surah Suk Euching, with ragged edge, im Creams Liises. Ked, Orange, Pink, Lavender and Light ies. 25c per yard. VEILING. Fish Net Veils, polka spot, full width, % of « yard lows, m Biack, Red and Navy Blue, Tan, Gray, Cresm, White asd Browm 13¢ each Al-sWk 1i-b Net very large mesh, in Black, Cream, Nuvy Blue ard Browm 4c per yard. Easter Jewersy. 500 Lac: | ius in Bow Kuot, Violet and other designs, Se, Silverei an! Git Hair Pims with perforated designe, Gilt acd si:vored Garter Clasps, 230. Heart-sisa; e1 Pendants, 490, Gilt sud Silver Brooches, Z5¢, 2c. 90c., 01-49 and $1.50. Gold Neck’ aces, $1.79 and $1.89. Gilt ant “fiver Bandeatx, 25e.,49e. and 690. Gilt and Sitver Garter Clasps, 300. Sterline sfver Chatelaiues, 2.38, $2.43 and e150. Sterling stlver and Gold-filled 13-karat Cuff Buttons, $1.49, $1.75 and $3.50. Tortese bell Hair bing $169, $2.39, $2.75 and $5.50 : Easter Gucrms, Mado of si.k web frilled edge, finished with silvered or iit buelesand rivhon bow, in Yel- Jow, Pins, igut Blue, Cream, White, Cardinal aud Biases 50 aud 6Ue pair cutie Prercne Franes In Creain, Lavender, Nile Green, Pink,Orange and White Single, 35¢; 2 fold 70c, 3 fold $1, 4 fold $1 33 Cortos Unsovrnwean, Ladies Musiin Chemise, pointed yoko, with Hamburg insertion and rew of tucks alternating. Suivhed with Torebon edge. 38. Ladsev Maslin Chemise, pointed yoke, with Ha.obune insertion and rew of tucks alternating, Suished with herring-bone Drak Ladies’ Muslin Chemete, pointed yoke, with H.mdurg insertion and row of tucks sitertatioy. fimished with Bamburg edge, 500 Lades’ Fine Muslin Chemise, solid Ham- burg, V-shaped yoke, $1. Ladies’ V-neck Muslin Gowms, with yoke of Hombarg insertion, trimmed around neck an? sleeves with Hamburg rufte, 50e. Ladivs' Musiin Chemise, yoke of Ham. burg meertion and cluster of tucks, fwimmed around neck sad sleeves with Bamburz embroidery, 75¢. Lades’ ¥in> Muiim Gowns, pointed yoke, With Hamburch inseriou and cluster of Ladies’ Musim Skirts, S-inch cambrie Fufffo, clisod with Torehcon lace, cluster of teks in sud above ruffle. 75 ’ Siuslin Skirts, T-ineh Hamburg w th cluster of tucks sbove raffle. 81. usin Skirts, 7-iueh cambrie ed with 34¢-inch Torcheon lace ruffle, t. Sad ince: Lon, with cluster of tucks beiween, -— O2 7% CcoEDREN’S MULE HATS Chiidsen’s White Mull Hatein the newest shapes, triuumed ip laco and embreidery. ‘Tbe., 81.00, $1.19, $1.25. 50c.. $1.00 and 92.00 ‘s’ Mull Caps, with tucked crown, finished scound edge with Valexciennes Lace. Infante’ Mull Cars, with tucke?crowa, finished crowd edge with Val. lacepompen on top— Ze. to 50c. 807 Pess. Ave NW Axo Loxe Crosza We havea magnificent line of Childsen's Geax ments for «pring wear, and offer the following specie] vaines: ‘Childrou's Navy Bine Reeforssailor style, oniy $175 each. Children’s Tan Refers, only $2.50 each. Children’s Gray Reefers $2 each. Novelties m Children’s Reefers and Long Cloaks, in Tans, Grays, Fancy Mixtures, Cardi nels, Navy, &c., from $2.50 to $10 exch. Lars: Easter Scrrs. Elegant Ine of “Novelties in Ladies* Suite, Patternea after the latest Parisinm styles, Ladies? Blazer Suits in Navy and Black, only* B10cach. Ladies’ Blazer Suits, with three rows of wide beaid, Navy Llue sud Biack, $1:250 each. Blazer Suits of Laties’ Goth in Navy, Gray and Bisck, trimmed all around with 7 rows of fixe braid, only 13.50 cach, Sux Wasrs For Wan Wun cazer Sorrs, Here ie the best barvain ever offered in Sarah Bilk Waista. You could not buy the materials and have it made for the same mouey. Ladies’ Surah Silk Waists, plaited back, fall front, Nevy and Black, oniy $3.50 exch. Various other styles in Silk Waists, in the changeable aud spot-silk effects, from $7.50 to $15. Lavrs Coats. Ms Hine of Ledies* Imported and Domestic Coats, m biack, Tans, Grays, Fancy Mixtures, &c. Various styles of Reefers in thevxtra long lengths pow se popular in Paris and New York. We have an excellent Black Reefer as low a8 $5. You remember our farsous Pull-roll Blazer, of which we have made a “specialty” the last twoor three seasons. We again have it with ight improvomrnts im shape aud S$. Same Price as before. 85. We have the cloth for making skirts to match these Blazers, in Bjack and Navy, a¢ $1.50 per yord, making the 236 yards skirt patterns cost you 83.50 each, Reznore Groves Just in tho nick of tims we have secured a line of 4-button Berinot Suede Gloves of the usual $1.75 quality, which we can sell at S125 per pair. We have the best value in the city of White Gloves in tris 8-buttun White Suede Wousque- taire at #1.25, (Chamcis Skim Gloves in White and Natural, 81 per pair. Tien Bee Fi Pinca, Easter “Novelty” Parascls--We have Parasols at all prices, but the Chiffon and Lace-trimmed Parasols are worth special weniion at thin time, Exquisite Chiffon-trimmed Psrasols from 84.75 to SiC cach. Tace-trimmed Psrssols from $5.75 to $14 each. “*Noverry Bensnanvr Cares, Efexent line of Long “Bers! the various Tans, Modes, Gri plain, B10 to B25. Easrex Loxe Croaxs. Handsorre line of ths Long Cloaks, in the Various lizht shodesof Tans and Grays, with detachable capes, $10 to 235. Wrrrrax H. McKyew. 933 Py Ave. N.W. A TF ther pp as Y ¥ AA fr 4 y RRR Beh & Sut D4 7 “oe E bop AAA F We call “CHILDREN'S Day” Boece use we “<hoe” miore children On tha: day than on any other. Brin the ittie oues bese We off-r some rare Ba: Infante’ Shoes at 23 cents. Child’ s Shoes, 5 to 8, 45 cents. “hitd’s Shoes, 9 to 1i, 49 cents, Misses? Shoes, 2 to 2,73 cents. Missew E2 to 2 98 cents ; worth $1.50. it qualities for t J, patent tip and plain * Schoo! Shoes for buys. Lverywh ze else, $75, A complete line of Children's Shoes Iu every style and st every price, Ladies’ 83.90 Shes for $1.95. Dercols, Button, tipped or plain, all styiew Shoes for Men and Women at GREATLY REDUCED PuICES. All styles of LOW SHOES for Ladies, Gentlemen and Cluldren,at the Lowest Prices 4 MM SIM ERE RRR M1 cco A NN N AA MMMM EK R RIlO O AA NN BE aa aE EG o Ack NE a4 44MM EER R RU CoA AN BN 58g H H 00 EER 3 HOE Q & az ia 33 & SssS 1 H OO KER ges TT (00, ARR mEe 5s, 1T 988 kee ye r 82 FE ee SS of ‘00 & Eee = “THE CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE IN TOWN,” 920 Sevesra Sraezr, 920 Between I and K Streets) A MIGNEES' SALE OF FINE FOOTWEAR, 1115 F 8T NW. Crowds took advantage of the redue- fon sale Saturday. More will do so this ‘week, THE PRICES IN THR WINDOW ewake their curiosity, THE PRICES ON THE INSIDE SATISFY THAT CUBIOSITY, and why not? ‘Who can do better than save 35 to 6@ per cent on so daily a requisite as shoes? (As sasignees wo mast simply push ous ‘We stock, lesving you to chuckts over Mae g00d values, THE ANGLER AND THE FISH. TRE CoBD WEATNER BAS GIVEN TUE DASS 4 ‘BRIE ‘The warm weather during the first part of Inst week brouht a curious fecling of uarest into the minds of the happy anglers and there ‘was | great overhauling of tackle. Bods and dragged out of dusty corners and dark closets and big biack bait bottles were snugly Placed in the creels that have been banging lob-sided on high hookesinee last fall, The small boy, who will fish in any water and atany season of the year when his feet and not freeze, the man who thinks he IN THE HOUSE TODAY. BUT LITTLE SOX! — THR BEXATR NOT IF number of members were absent this morning, and when the Speaker calleg@ the House to order at noon the vacant seats far outnum- bered those which were Probably a, Fatal Collision of Street Cars. ted upon the Speaker's table, but to this Mr. he.) objected, and upon his motion the bill | temps at the sport made very early in the sea- was referred to the committee on and aia ink teaapenian Sehamnseehscosnn lias currency, which action, in the opinion of the | whenever the water and the temperature are THE SOUTHERN FLOODS advocates of the measure, meaus defeat. Private business was thon proceeded with, —_—_—_ GEN. BUSSEY TESTIFIES. ANOTHER MAN WHO, HE 18 INFORMED, WILL FURNISH INFORMATION. Assistant Secretary Bussey of the Interior Department testified before the pension office investigating committee today that he had recently received a letter from an attorney stat- ing that James Dugan, acting as clerk to Representative Hailowell of Pennsylvania, had offered to furnish information similar to that furnished by Hersey. He had sent the letter to the commissioner. Mr. Bussey contradicted a statement mado by Green B. Raum, jr., yesterday, reflecting on the character of James Engle, a pension office clerk, wio had brought charges against him. W. E. Stieff, » pension office clerk, testified that he and other pension office clerks were ally assigned to attend the cails made by Res teens Mr. Cooper's congressional com- etitor. 3 R. A. Durnan, chief of the western division of the pension offiee, testified that his division answered sbout seventy-five of Mr. Dun calls and some 150 or 200 remained unanswered. The inetruetions were to answer all that could be answered by the Tuesday before the election, the inference of course being that if calls could not be answered by that time it would do no Mr. McCullough, another clerk, testified that he was discharged by the commissioner, who wrote that be did not know that witness was furnishing information to Geo. B, Flem- ing, but the fact that witness associated with Fleming was sufficient reason for his discharge. right, all alike felt the augling mania taking Powession as the warm weather brought the ads ont om the trees. ‘Tho man who thinks he likes it bought new tackle, which he will never use; the old angier rigged up his old tackle, made an inveutory of stock and his spirit straggled and chafed within him because the river was high and muddy; but the small boy, he ran away from oe weut a-tishing, and returned without any of having beea anywhere except in a mudiole. SENATOR ALLISON'S DENTAL HE DECLARES THAT HE 1S NOT A CANDIDATE FOR ‘TEE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION, Cuxicaao, April 15, —“No, sir; I am not « can- didate for the presidential nomination; in fact, I will frankly say, I have not heard my name mentioned for the place.” Senator Wilham B. Altison of Iows, at the Grand Paeific Hotel today, laughed a merry laugh, while his fine eves twinkled, as he shat- tered that which might have been a boom for himself. The Senator was in » merr: mood, and after he had side-tracked himself he launched out in » very flatter- ing to President Harrieon, whose renomination he professed to regard as almost a foregone conclusion. The Senator said he was satisfied that the Iowa delegation would be for Harri- son and that Mr. Biaine's name will not be used in the convention. MORE SLUSHY WEATHER, EASTER BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE TOMORROW: ‘It is pretty generally conceded that we have the most artistic Hate im the city for the money. We hve spared nothing ta make the Trimmed Hat Department the fecture of our business. We have the choicest collection of Trimmed Toques and Copotes in Washington. Shapes snd styles to become every style of beauty—blondes, Brunettes snd mediuma Harmonizing colors to match all the fashionable cos- fumes. We can sell you exceedingly stylish Hats at $4.50, $5, $3.50, $6, $7.50 and 88. P.S—Orders for trimming hsts will be taken up to @ olelock Saturday evening. Do not feel worried if you do not receive yours until .ate Satumiay night. We will ‘turn out all work promised in time for weat Easter Sunday, Fiowrns Tras Bioou Ik Tm Sarre, a0 THERE 18 A— certain dash, chic sna original- ity sbout our hate that immedi- ately distinguishes them from those CHILLED BY COLD RAINS. But the warm weather did not last and the cold rains that have failen during the past week have sent s chill to the fisherman's heart. It is early for the spring fisbing. but when a» warm sun and the smell of wild flowers once tempt the angler to get out his tackle he has no mental quiet nor comfort of soul until he has cast his lines into the waters and felt the thrill that comes with the first strike of the season, ds of fishermen in Washing’ g the weather maps aud the changing o { the water with an intense inter- est, while impatience possesses them, Those mysterious signs or intuitions which anglers understand, but cannot transiate nor explain, give hope of a very good bass season in the Potomac, There were a great many bass caught last fall up toa very late period, and at the close of the season all the favorite fishing places oa the upper Potomac were full of small bass, too small for the angler to take. but large enough to give fair promise for this year. Every one who fished in the upper Potomac last fall noticed this abundance of smail fish, and when the cold weather forced him to put away his rod and reel it was with the expectation of fine sport with both dy and live bait 1 few months. Those two months have passed, and it is al- most time for the anglers to be upon the river SNOW, RAIN AND HAIL PALL IN THE EASTERN OrTTEs. Newarx, N. J.. April 15.—Three inches of smow feil during the night. Much damage has been dons in the farming section in this vi- cinity. April 15.—The rain storm of Battmore, yeu = and = night became a sleet storm nor ing, iaaking necessary ® postponement the scheduled tase ball “i . New York, April 15.—The heavy rain storm which began in this city about 4 o'clock terday afternoon continucd until shortly midnight, when it turned to snow: and hail, which on ing until 8 o'clock this morning. Thesnow melted us it fell, eonse- : Ho was reinstated after declaring that he had : Sinemet meme | Senate torpor oe ous San | Heese tad | aro or rt" ibe them would’ be utterly lanpossi- trifling collisions on the river have been re- | worked on cases under the completed files sys | Viit4, TOD Sihnnows ure alroady being caught bemupratipreny nhs" po tecnica ported, nothing serious has so far been an- | te. for bait, and a few impatient men have already would even seriously tax the lap cuage nounced. Today the weather is clearing with THE DE DEATH RECORD, east lines into cold water. But if this coid of fancy to find suitable words for cold northwesterly wind, their nomination Our motto is “Originality, Taste, Elegance and Full Satiataction.” water is not throwm on their ardor they will find their reward soon. WHAT A FEW WARM DAYS WILL DO. After s few warm days such as jast week opened with, and clear weather, will open up the bass fishing all alorg the river from the first lock and feeder up to Woodmont. first spring fishing will probably be done by the second lock, Cabin John’s bridge and the Great Fuils, Later the anglers will find their way in great numbers to the , Tuscarora, Point of Rocks, Harper's Ferry, Goose Creek, Wevertoa, Hancock and Woodmont. The first Sunday preceded by three warm and clear days will find hundreds of fishermen floating on the river atall the familiar fishing pot for forty or fifty miles up. a Meanwhile the true fisherman is painting his boat or buying a new one, overhauling his tackic and fretting about bait and the weather. ‘The perch fishermen are not dependent upon 8o many conditions for this sport, and uny day now that it becomes warm enough to be com- fortable on the rocks or in boats along the river they will begin taking hundreds of this little fish between the Long bridge and the Dering the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the healtn office for the following: White—Rosetta. COLLIDED AT A CROSSING. 4 CABLE GRIP CAR RUNS DOWN A HORSE CAR AND [WO PASSENGERS ARE INJURED. Cucaco, Avril 15.—A Cottage Grove avenue cable grip car crashed into a 43d street car this morning, probably fatally injuring two pas- sengers, John Coilins and Michael Leonard, The two car lines are both sur-‘ roads and cross each other at right angles, 4 misunderstanding between the car driver and the gripman as to which had the right of way \d the accident, The horse car, of wi ins and Leonard were the only oceupanta, was completely demolished. Grear Coat “Saw Tomonnow. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER. ‘We have closed ont from ths manufac- turers « mmuber of very cerirable lines of Blazers, Reefer Coats and Capea, which we shall offer tomorrow st exceptionally low Prices, Ladies? Bivacr Coste, Black and Navy, fin- fehed with silk condor one button, worth 84; only $2.98. Ladisst Bak Reefer Coate, double breasted, notch collar, strap seams, worth 84.50; only $2.98. Ladies’ Light Check and Pisin Tan Roef- - eva, with large fancy boxe buttons, worth E ly $5.98, Covert Cloth Recfers, square collar, large fancy bone buttons, worth 87.50; only 86.98. ° Ladies’ Extra Long Tan Reefers, braided collar, frog fastenings, worth @5; only 86.98. Southwick, 53 years, general debility; J. Rita Roger, 20 years, heart failure; G. C. Gibbons, 4 years, meningitis; John Ryon, 2 years, pneumonia; Chas. E. Draler, 18 months, laryngitis: Alfred Tuoner, 16 mouths, stoma- telts, Cathering Smith, 5 months, exhaustion. Colored—Jennie Chapman. 35 years, tetanus; Annie Butts, 23 years, hemorrhage; Isaac Stod- dard, 16 years, phthisis; Lelia Jett, 2 years, bronchitis. Suppen Deatn rs THE Srneet. Jesse Anderson, a venerable colored messen ger employed in the weather bureau, while on his way to the office this morning, dropped dead near the Washington Circle. Heart dis- ease was the cause. Anderson was about seventy-eight years old. He was brought here by Gen. Hazen when that officer was placed at the bead of the signal SAD WORK OF THE FLOOD. LATE REPORTS FROM THE STRICKEN DISTRICTS CONFIMM EARLIER ACCOUNTS OF DISASTER, Jackson, Misa, April 15.—Reports from the flood-stricken regions confirm all heretofore said, and as thé waters in the Tombigbee and Long Military Capes, roiling collar with caught already, ribbon Black * ite tributaries recede the destruction is more corps. He was the general's body servant dum ——o———————— ao Se fully realized. Depaty Sheriff Crockers of Lao | ins the wat, accompanying him on tho “march A FAMILY JAR Tan ‘Military Capes, embroidered back | county was a passenger on the first Mobile and | 0 the sca’’ with Sherman, He was highly| | oy prcuee a ms and front and on collar, edge «f featherine Ohio train that cr a t Tombigt thought of in the office. sround collar, worth $7.50; only $498. Darve- Ix Buazer Serrs. Ladies’ Fiaynei Blazer Suits, Black and Navy. Worth 6.4% Only 84.93, Sirs Wass. Tomorrow as a special value we will offer Ladiew Black India Silk Waiste, bishop sleeves, prettily made. Worth $7.50, at the low price of $5.98 cach. Tur pay yas WIFE’s HEAD, river in eight days At that point a half mile of track had been washed out and carried amile, where it lodged against trees, Capt Crocker says the published reports do not give half an idea of the wreck and ruinta be seen in Lowndes, Clay and Monroe counties, Houses, — and ——— are — goue. Thousands of dead horses, mules, cattle, hogs, shee) i and the body of an occasional state ne seen in every direction, Comvtaist AGaryst 4 Poriceman. Mr. E. M. Lowe, real estate dealer of 308 East Capitol street, yesterday made a verbal complaint to Maj. Moore of the conduct of Oticer Loftus, Mr. Lowe states that en Wed- nesday while driving down i5th street in front of the treasury in his buggy the officer stopped his team with upraised cluband behaved ina brutal and insolent manner and compelled him to go to the station on a charge of driving on the wrong side of the street. A Twenty-three months ago Upshaw Brongh- ton, colored, took unto himself a wife, and ex- cept when he is under the influenceof liquor has been a gocd husband. One of these ex- ceptions happened last Friday night when the baby was crying. The noise made by the child so irritated him that after making several complaints he and his wife came together in a manuer that left a sear on the wife's head and deprived her of her husband for atime, To Judge Miller this morning the wife told Dr. Pexnose’s ANTECEDENTS. Puitapereuts, April 15.—Dr. Charles Bing- bam Penrose, who is reported in jai! at Douglas,. Wyo., charged with couspiracy and murder as How raz Cat Was Rescvep. 314 and 316 7th st. now apl5 a Rip Pratt, president of the Washington | her story and admitted that she committed the 3 ——— on Se Ss __SP"°—| the surgeon eattle bandit, is a well-known| Mr. A. 8. > pr Ras Os Suse voung physician of this city. Judge Penrose, | Humane Society, writes to Tax Stan: “We Suteuselt by st iing Ber_husbend. ou: the x aid he could not believe his nephew note your article in last night's issue of Tax husband resented the biow b; striking her with ae guilty of any criminal intent, as he could have | sean hended ‘A Cat's Dilemma,’ and sec that apneber. 7 aber chore (epic ast ey tniai bis deper- | te lineman is eredited with reseuing Miss| “I dida't mean to hit her,” wasthe husband's plea, “I started ont the door and the pitcher “erg capri ny cricen pes Paver | Fat Rctbamagas arth up and threw it to- but who sought the services of the lmeman? stain Anornen Ixpranavoris Ratuway Dean. Children'a Day. ‘They nrust at least — ~ rca telo- | Ward my wife.” bo “shed.” We have Ispranaroris, Ixp., April 1 —The Indian- | About 2 o'clock Wednowlay afternon® ® is | “Could you not ave stepped over the a apolis Street Railway Company has been in- | Washington Humane Society, in the Sun build- | Pitcher?” mquired Mr. Mullownes. immenee stock of EaS- eorporated capital stock $1,500,000, It is sup- | inn, notifying them of tho ease, They imme- “I guess Icould have oy over it,” was Teh SHOX the way 5 P- | diately found out to what company the pole on | tis response, “and [should have done it, but to judge of its vastuess is to eat amd inspect tle stock. Cue salesmen are polite and posed to be the first step in the purchase of the citizen's street railway from its Chicago own- ers. I didu’ “Til guarantee that you will step high the next time,” was Judge Miller's remark, “and if you can't step high enough you will jump out the window before you will pick up the pitcher.” which the eat had taken refuge ed, and sent one of their agents, dir. John Paine, to the office of the company, where he secured the services of the lineman and escorted him Atarwrne Sprrap oF CHonEra. Loxpox, April 15.—It is learned that cholera to the pole, and brought the cat to earth once jedan” The jary returned a verdict of guilty and be 2 big day with more, Give credit to whom credit is y omaqemaalygeortaas is ing atan alarming rate in the Pun- ane the court imposed a fine of $20 or uixty days. who hsve called oa jaul Bicyere Decwion 1 Favor or a Wasuina- — To Move Back Tomonr. As soon as today’s paper is issued the work of moving back Te Stan's force from the Na- tional Tribune building, where it found friendly shelter after the fire Wednesday, to Tux Evey- use Stan Office will be undertaken. Tomorrow Tzx Stan's composing force will be installed in temporary quarters in the un- burned portions of Tus StaR building, and ‘Tue Sram will be issued tomorrow in twelve- page form from that building, Resour or Gerzxe Dauxx Horace McCracken, Kate Doyle and Charles Burnell got drunk yesterday and during the afternoon their conduct on 7th street was so disgraceful that Policeman Curtis arrested them and locked them up. Judge Kimlall sent them down for thirty days each this morn- ing im defaulh: of fine. us this week you will went SHOES ———_+e0______ Venezveta Ixsuncexts Garina. Panama, April 15.—Advices from Venezuela state that the insurgents continue gaining in strength, ‘Tux Drsxgn to Epwanp Evsnerr Harz. Bostox, April 15—At a reco, tion and din- ner to Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, atthe Vendome Monday afternoon and evening ne the Hon, John D, Long will preside, = ——__ ‘TONTAN. The Equity Court, Judge Hagner, has passed a final decree in the case of HS. Owen agt Overman Wheel Company. This was a suit claiming damages, injunction, &c., for the in- fringement of the plaintiff's design, patent and rede-mark psycho on — stop bieycle: The form cov ntont is that commonly known as the ladies’ icyele, which Mr. Owen of the Capitol Cycle Company in this city was the first to introduce. The seco fee! the patent was —— = — LSTONES: INCHES AMETER. defendan' we wn manufacturer 16 Sas U1 8. Saye vs doe ‘i Victor rae oes ‘The court sustained the patent ee Be APT AoA terrific hail | .oa'the trade mark, found iufringement and raged at Benneteville yesterday after- | Grdored a perpetual injunction against farther noon. Some of the stones are said to have infriny mt and an accounting for damages, been two inches in diameter and they covered | &c. . Ri D, Mussey appeared for the plain- the ground to a depth of six inchea Many tiff and Mr. H. W. Garnett and Mr. H. A. Sey- chickens and hogs were kil mour for the defendant. ——__— CauixeT Mxsrrxo.—The cabinet A Tnarn “Herp Ur” m Lovrerawa, laversirdtaer ar meeting today was attended by all the mem- Nuw Onueans, April 15.—The Chicago train | bers except Attorney General Miller, who is om the Illinois Central, which left here yester- | now in New Orleans, La. It is understood day afternoon, was held up at 9:30 last night by ore ————— the errors a t @ point jnst below Independence, | States ships in Boring sea com: ia” The Southern 38 safe saesapned seston: wists boww been: peveanelct the State sulutote complete, LOW SHOES will bs “sry popular this seasom, this fact we bave laid in faultless stock. In RUSSETS we have ‘High and Low Shoes for Men, Women and Children. We haven't ssid 8 word yet about prices be cause we have taken it for granted that you under- stand our business methods. ‘WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE QUALITIES WE GIVE, oeeeee Laces Axp Gexts Ovencarrens, sae TS Nor to Br Maps a Canprvan. Mitwavxss, April 15.—Father Cleary of Ke- nosha is in receipt of a communication from Archbishop Ireland saying that there is no foundation to the report that he is to be made apmar 8583 Sl of several thousand dollars, (estimated from | Department, were under consideration, - 538, Ey 8 ia $5,000 to $10,000). A lot of New York ex- Tue Astrzs's Inronranr Victosy. i Oo fF change and s package of lotters were taken. | At a recent meeting of the board of directors! Yoxpox, April 15.—The ameer of Afghanis- Sys H 00 EB Bloodhounds will ba placed on the robbers’ | of ‘he Bar of District of Co- has defeated a force of the khan of Juna FF a= lumbia Messrs, Francis H. Stephene and W, | hae al = z H R fn tracks. wa | andcaptured Asmar. The ameer is thus en- inti the Bags F 6 & Ee = Maper Socianists' Mane Pactrro Pr the association. abled to command Dora pass, one cf the ‘two passes. to Indi Pracrrct News From tas Istexvs. i the Pamir Mapxr, April 15—-The native socialist lead- aS aad ers have displayed no disposition to come into conflict with the government, and today they promised the authorities that the socialists would hold no procession on the Ist of > but would celebrate ‘the, day only by the May” ing of indoor meetings, —_———<27r ___ A Canapran Deravttex Gors to Muxres, Wasnxorows Suoz Exon, 310 Axo 312 Tru Sx OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGE'S CO., MD. cael FOR bi CURE OF THE = iE AND TOBACCO HABITS AND UM, a Toxow7o, Oxt., April 15.—A. @. ‘the | baskets and boxes of exquisite pattern, sppro- 24 . . Brown, pattern, aGttncrs ‘and 6° tuiiea trom Washiogion eu tie | defaulting broker, has fled to Mexi ‘Dis | Priste t0 the dag, filled with delisions banbous Washington braoch of the Baltimore and rait- | also stated that, his pilferings will and chocolates and other novelties road. An excellent hotel, two minutes’ walt 000. agaregats | season, fort Yor patiouta, Lady Sentaten bescomemeices Ln x Goon Farmar grr ‘ram Couaza, ethene py seta besccured nt See Farat Epmzwic or Buack Swatirox. Today being Good Fridey Justice daily. Postal eine md apres facitities Great and e ®e wfyouwsnts MACKIN- © © © TOSHGARMENT orother © © © WATERPROOF WRAP or . ‘of RUBBER BOOTS | district have unanimously renomi- | ors of the Oriental Building Association, No. 6, 309 9th ot see omens a Hot | Rated Edward Lane, the present incumbent, for held at Be Joveph's ‘Hall lest night, the fol- BaRtheme eases ase ——.___ Towing were elected to serve for one year: * syringes or any article of ‘The | Little Falls, Some few smaii fish have been | | | A SOLID HARRISON DELEGATION. Mr. Thomas McShechy of Fremont, Ohi, and Dr. Jas Taylor Petty, proprietor of the Fremont Daily News, called on the President this morning with Sonstor Sherman. Mr. MeSheehy wos a member of the Indians logininture that elveted Proadent Hareivon United States Senator, and muce his removal to Obie he has becn quite active, both im tate and national polity He was recentiy chosen one of the Ohio dele gates to the National Republican League Clap convention to be held in Bal- ffslo, N. ¥. He says thet no indica tions at present point to the send- ing a solid Harrison delegation from Ohio to the Minneapolis convention. Dr. Petty pub- lishos the ouly daily newspaper in county, Woons & Co., bankers, 1222 F street, solicit your banking business, Senator Cantor's congressional reapportion- ent bill has passed the New York assembiy Withont amendment; aves 66, aves 59, aud the bill uew goes to the governer. ‘rRex ram Rsk of your Cold getting itsetf—you may thereby drift into a able to the development of some latent tendencr, which inay give you Fears of trouvie. Better cure your Cold at once with the help of Dr. D. Jayue's Expector- ant, a good healing medicine for all Cough, Sore Lungs and Throats. o MARRIED. ASSIDY—DAVINON. On Wednesday afternoon, April 13, ISt2. Dy the Rev. W. Be Osborwe ME try CASSLUY te MARY DAVISON of Washington, 0. = DIED ANDERSON. F; al 15 eI ‘uneral will teke place tomortow from 7115 K street 3:30 o'clock. = BARKER. On Toestay, April 12, 1 at 10.20 s.m, JAMES H. LARKedR the beloved trushand of hose Neal Kerker. 1u tue twonty sixth year ut Leer. at Lie residence, 257 Fourteenth street northeast, & precious one from us hae, A voice we loved im utill A piace is vacuut in our home Vich never cau be Bived. BY STS Wire. Funeral from Zion Barts march, F street Third sud Pouc-and-s-baif streets southwest day at 1 o'clock p.m. COX, On Thursday, April 14, 1802 MINNIE R ciivat targhtcr of Meme Ht, ant Seeak wx, aod three meonihe nd fourteen days. Poueral from her parent’ reade: 945 Vi 7 avenue svuthwest, ou Seturdsy at lle'cloksa m * LAUME Ou Wednes a7 uiternoon, April 12, D GUILLAUME, axed weventy-five years yy hin late reskience, 1414 Pl oo: rom oven street Borthwest, Saturday, 1) w'cluck ew (| Adauia, Ga, papers picaxe copy 1 = GULICK. At Williams, Arizona Territory, April 8 In9Y, Mrs MATTIN L. GULICK, formeriy ina Mat tek. of this-city. 2 jopeon. MILLER. Ou Ween April 13. 180°, 62-95 pin SAMUEL MLLLbic in the atty-thisd yearof ie from his late residence 653 Pennsylvenia, heed afternoon, April Iti, at WW pam. Interment at cometery Friends and relatives reapectiully mvited to sttemd. 2 MOORE. On Friday, April 15, 1892, at 6:30am, MATELDA F. MOOKE. wr, Hen Mary A Frets 745 stones northwest Savas a, . Free, 715 J street no ure Aprit 16,1 Froends invited, 46, Liam. vent rhiledaiphie. Pe. ° AYLOR. On Thursday, April 24, 1892, BLANCH® DLEN, wile of Win. Le Nagle aged twenty-one PRICE. Ou Aprii 14,1892, at 4 o'clock a.m, GEO, J. PRICP, beloved huslapd of Mand A. Price, tweuty-curit yeors, at hae late residence, 2003 tweuty-secui ned Muth street northiwent. eral services at hie Briends ppd relatives are {Richmond pee pre. W. Wadsworth, . B- mq. of rad " Funcral at Philadelphia saturday afternoon = * AMES V. YATES, ia his 6: —~ " — Ty — 3 Min th street nerthweston saturday, April alpm respectfully imvited. bers please copy.) ses 3. Wasbington, - “4 2, ae RETA USacher of Kecera, Poiedephim Me tLe var of her age. YATES. Suddenty on . h l4 1807.08 ¥ ‘afth year. Gaeral services at ak Mu. cemeter ANTED—ON THE METROPOLITAN BEANCH of the B. and O., within twelve miles of the city inctom, 9 farm of about 200 ecres; & farm in- ralircad protected. YL. BKORN, ¥ ANTED—GOOD COOK 1 Pot nw. PRIVATE FAM good wagesand no washing of ironing. Aj at corner 24 aud D sta n.w. in Drug ~iors. ANTKD-MAN TO CARE Ful, HORSES, AP vis tO SLANTON STALE, bet 13th and jaa : ° and Kand Lsta nw, WANTEPLWOMAN WHITE) TO COOK, WASH and iron sud do general housework: to stay nichts: wages, 10. 2044 Pst. nw. “= mv. aD PHAETON BUGGY, ALMOST ‘suitable for ladies Or busiuess, Cail on oF address (ici Maryland ave ae. mplo-t OR SMINAL PRICE T! ue ber 1, to Se 2 beawtiful y — 2. house on K st. pear 17) BB. BOE ah et aes L& O¥aL at DEGREE MASONS BAD ‘The finer will receive reward it leftat ¥A7 D mw. Postbuildiwg. 1 Lott c08al, BEEASTPDE BETWEEN st nw. aud McKeadree Church Liberal if left at above nuaber. MMEK BOAKDEKS DESINED aT LAUKII, at Ss Md, within 3 muputes’ walk of depot. Fortnrther GpySesiare maguire of aire. JW. MUGKEEAD, Laurel - , JOR SALE —A new: very cheap. ol L reward hy Wares we PERIENCED CHAMBER- luads, pomtions ib @ firet-c.uss hotel Lest recou meniatious Address L. MX, Kuorville, Lenn, apts? Fok REX T1319 6 ST. RE, room brick, rear of above Gky. me. 1003 lst st. ne " 110s Shep alley :4 vaomes; water im kitchen, 46 Jackson alloy ; 4 roums ; water m BAKNES m JOR SALE—514 MAPLE av. G ressdence. Oui BALNTS & at JUK SALE—ONE BAMBLETONIAN HOKSE; five years old. coed action ; fearless. can be bousht Dan be seen at COLLINS & CO.'s STABLE Siat Om. Georgstown, D.C. O-T—CERTINICATE FOR TEN SHAK Richmond and West Potut Yermins! Kail Way and Ware House Company steck male i favor of John A. Grow, The transier of tue stock bas been op ped. us “TED-TO TRADE A YARM LOCATED IR jana, 8 fren NT 7 shaft ‘lee: H. Optician, 453 Peau. ave. cor. 4i¢ st. Ww ANT} DIM MEDIATELY, A PLAIN COOK einall private tauuly, bring refercuces. LT ar aahelionaancntis y ANTED—BY A COLORED jaandress im private ta: ps 2 penmaatia eee aeay a B RENT—HOUSE 1015 IST ST. N.W. 6 FF rcan: wood inp; in good WOMAN, PLACE tis; Food Fe ferenese. i* <a = RENT—TWO LARGE SECOND-STOKE Tocma, rout and beck; ‘id-story frout aud 4th- story front ball room, Losrd in the house. 3317 Indi- — ae apt? WY ANTED_FOR Cas CUSTOMER, A NEAT 7 or S-room house on Capitol Hill of su northwest. W. PAKKEM SMTi ft, 1210 Pet. vow. ap ho Se W422 DaiepraT et y—rwo Tapia, teke cum@o of Inuch tables from 1¥ to 2 assist with housework; apls-2t {OR SALE—-TWO 3-STOLY BKICKS. exch; mt; in exveiient order; o=s5