Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1893, Page 5

H t kad withet 0 doubt the t wreatest values in POR i FTERES ever offered tm this t t a t v ts We have divided the rem- + FM pants of SILKOLINES into ; f theve tote, cach on 2 center ‘ table, ‘They are from 1 0 12- { vant lengths, in deslens en ; tirely new Worth We. to A YARD, and we will Li them for Te. Oe AND Le. YARD. AveTION LACE CURTAINS, Ry Ra ste hors B Batw Batws B tM ahs ares Boe Bach wwe Ss BES BACM MM Ss. BiCw AUN uw ~ ™ Babys Mw Sss8TRACM BAC BAUM Bale bat BaACM BACM Rew ae bar Ni Smail Profita Rew ACM BAUM eM — BALM ret BACw G Baim ACM SREAT Ba aw A Baru ALM TTRACTIONS Rieu seat BALM ACM bast BAUM 14 6 Bata | t : BALM sf Cearars Deranrwesr, par x : ag iy at x Consisting of Bate BArM al M bar ey Mascracterers pica acM BAUM | na Ressasrs Or Bar ACM Ss Bat any SMILKOLINES. Bab ar A lot of ry at Fise hat ACM BAL aM Bat pat Re] OTTINGHAM at ra C Bat A cRTALNS Bac Ra ace Conrat HY = BA aE acy Frou BA REM Rt “ Acenios: Be at Ba ate BA n aM Re rt “ Bal at ea Nang iat) scM tM Ate arM tM Sew AcN tM Ne tex ary : Ny at woot values The ere have © secured, and very timely 9 your preparations for the inanguration you can save money Dy securing these, 4 styles of Curtains, Worth $1.75 and 87.00. #1 PAIR AT ASSAST Aaa s asa a dota ta dt edadac cae Setsiseis st 197 eiletstst es deeeed ee ené deeded deeded eeeeencne cde eee ddendedeeneeeneeeeeeeeeneeenccenesas 21.56 PAIR. 7 styles of Curtains, extra widths, beantiful designs. Worth 00 tw 4.50, 01.05 PAIR. t+tt4+$44 444444 ame ceeeneeeckesceccneceecen Chenille Portieres. with pretty dadoes and heavily fringed, 98 PAIR, M M And «line of Heavy Chentlle Portirres, with handsome dadors, heavily fringed. Worth @7.50 to #800. For | bab bebsdsbeh Leb, 4-6-4-teb-b-1-44-4-44-44-4-444-4-4-54-4bbieba-asitbebeh-aeb-bebehh-bA-beb-bbek-L-b1-4-4-4beas-4-4-eb-14-4444-4 4444-44-44 44444-44-444-44-44444444444444 4A PISS Sesser ts ttt tet ft tte tht tt ee ttt ttt hte t et tee ttt tet ett pe bbe tt tb SPEER Ree ETE EEEEEEE EE EEEET EE EEELEEEEEEELEPEE LETT ite merrier 5555555555657 SMeekeeedeeeedeeeneceeereneeceess get<keeneceecenes, | | +n ‘Take advantage of every steppin stone you find along life’s high- hand to mouth. Fron Money is the monument labor rears to If you spend as fast as will be but « dwarfish Credit wey tt pe tent plodtine. © your mocker of your blighted ambition. te the fertile oasis in the desert of unfulfiied The rich man hi nhasgot credit HERE. The kind of deste Thep credit got credit everywhere. nvenienee. The credit at belps that breal up the total of » pur: sate that the most modest ase into tiny frarn in an easily m Eversthing that makes a bouse ahome— FURNITCRE CARPETS—and DRAPERIES isin our line-and giadly sold to you under Egerrapte Ceevrr Systew ~s little down the balance in “‘littles” once @ Week of month, Hovse & Herewass, 17, O10, G21, G23 SEVENTH ST. nu Se MASS. AVE. 5.1% or Lavws Fixe Focr Wear OF THE CELEBRATED MAKE or A F. SMITH, Now in progress at Tue Woansex Suoz Horse, Bas ven unprevedentedly large. In fact. way beyond CGF Gat sanguine expectations, Thr namter of ladies favored with feet small enough fo Wear thee samples (which are mostly 3, 34 and 4) bas certainiy surprised us. ‘There are many especially peat, stylish and pretty shoes among theae samples, which are made by the Most Akilled workmen of the finest selection of stock, nd any lacy getting a pair of them saves from one to two dollars, as they are sold at laws than cost to make them ‘They are melting away Very fast, and tna few days Four Choice of selection will not be Rear es vod ae at fe present time. ‘Remem ter, that tt will be tmpomible for us to dupli- (gate these saiayies prior 10 July L ‘By the way, OWT FORGET TO TELL YOUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS ABOUT THE #6 FRENCH PATENT CALF SHOES WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT $3.75. 1115 F Sz N.W. tad> fade tus = ‘Wo are closing out our entire stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Asan AUustration we quote 40-inch BOTANY CREPONS, in three styles and all the desirable colors, that were 50c. reduced to 29c. Pex Yano. 284neh ALL-WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR CHEVIOTS, fn stripes, mixtures, &c., that were 75. 625 and 50c., reduced to 374c Pex Yano. 40-inch IMPORTED CREPE CLOTHS, tm navy, cardinal, garnet, reseda, tan and black. that were $1, reduced to Per Yano. ety of SA-tnch CLOAKING CLOTHS, in lark colors and black, at greatly reduced Prices range from $1 to $3.50 per yard. | EIDERDOWNS at 5 and 7c. per yard. Jouxsos & Lorrnezs, sai7 713 MARKET SPACE. Arr Srore or Eooar L. Evenert, 919 F STREET. Asstexers Sate Of the exquisite stock of FINE PORCE- LAINS, CUT GLASS, SILVER WARE, FINE ART WORK, ODD JEWELRY DE- SIGNS and an elegant assortment of BRIC- A-BRAG. THE PRICES ARE MARKED VERY LOW and the goods and wares must be wold A. A. Luscous, ASSIGNEE. want Qeaiskins 4nd want Nesiation And BH, Siz: Agom stall unt i otshty cot — if they knew about it: Fine Beater Over- So fay, Lined throughout, reduced from Auy number of ladies are looking for 1.0" Froactmn ona Conky wit, ine ure ime Kurs & Se At 75 to $50. Biack Astrakhan Fur Walk- , Feduced {rom $75 to 860. 4 Hlexant London Dyed Alaska Sealskin Walling Coats, extra length, reefer front. BS and 40, now S225, € forth $50 nore. ‘ur Dress ‘Trimmings. ¥ of Fnr Neck Scarfs iced fro Elegant Iswr Ir A Faer ‘That you take more real pridetn your own home than any other place on carth—the cozier and more comfortable it is the more attractive {t becomes to yourself and your ASK family? Money spent for home comforts is always well invested. No doubt you now have in mind several articles of housefur- nishings which would help materially toward YOUR your comfort, but you hesitate to purchase them because you need the cash for other Purposes. Why not get these things of uson coo ERE gee pop HW TTT ¢ PCR RE DDH T RRE FRE DDH T RRE DpH ece K EER DoD It T ‘You will never thoroughiy realize what great results can be accomplished with A FEW DOLLARS until you visit our mam- ‘moth credit establishment, OUR PEERLESS CREDIT Does not impose the signing of notes—your promise to pay is quite sufficient. Our way of arranging payments will please you. We havea knack of adjusting these amounts in a ‘most satisfactory manner. ‘Look around and see if you can find another credit house in the District of Columbia that publishes prices. Here's our list, and you will find it here every day in the year except Sunday: Choice between a Plush or Hair-cloth Parlor Suite $25 cash, $50 on credit. Our entire third floor is devoted to parlor furniture. Suites in Wilton Rug—Tapest: Gilt, &. Every inch of avail the floor below is devoted to Carpets and Rugs.” Splendid quality Braseels Carpets cents per yard cash—05 cents per yard on credit.” Reliable Ingrain Carpets 35 cents per yard cash—40 cents per yard on credit.” Don't forget that we make and lay every yard of carpet purchased of us free of cost. We don't even charge for the waste in matching figures. Our new line of Russ eubraces Smyrna, Wsiton Veleet, Pur. All sizes. We sell a'Solid Oak Bed'Room Suite for $17 cash—$18 on. tims Mair Mattress #7.00 cash, Six-foot Cak Extension Table #: $4.50 on credit. Woven Wire Springs, cash—¥2.50 on time. We also catty acom- ete stock of the most modern Cooking and Hicatine ‘stoves. Selvct such articles as you need and pay for them a little ate tine—a Week ora month apart. Six per cent discount ‘on bills paid within thirty days. 00 A Br OG G AA NNN ™ gS55 RRO no § RRR O O G AA R R € WHE ¢ ! : ? ? aBouT RX a XXN Ss, 00 G6G Ask NNN K 00° GGG AU AN XN Sgs8 MAMMOTH CKEDIT HOUSE, $19, $21 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. 200. a Pound. For 6 days, commencing Saturday, January 14, we ‘Will sell our entire line of 40c. and 250. Candies for 20. a pound. ‘To prevent deglers taking advantage of this sale not over 2 pounds will be sold to any one person. This is our second surprise week. Look out for Bo ba Pints, 705 7th st. mie. _Fresh every day. T. B. Towxexr & Sos. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 7TH ST. NW 53m Dress Ginghams, from 410 10 yds. 60. Remnants Good Apron Gingham, 4c. Skirting. from 4 to 6 yds. Be. Pillow Cass Cotton, Se. Red Table Linen, fast colors, 20. ‘Dress goods of ul] descriptions at cut prices, Blankets and Bed Comforts at cut prices, Ladies’ Cloaks, one-third off. ‘Table Linen at cut prices, Gents’ Underwear at cut prices. General closing-out sale of ali Kinds of goods. PHYSICAL CULTURE CORSET COMPAR: 1107 GS M.C. Wits: @ormerly of Fst.) Manager. We hare sprogletinge er ore any cher ed throughout with squirrel fur, re om $75 | a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1893. Woonwarn Axp Lorznor.. 10TH, 1TH AN —o— For the COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIN ask at, —o— Wesel eontians si sewsty Ci eartemers wo De. ese than list prices. FINEST CONFECTIONS. (24 floor. lot 10-4 White Blank 2a floor... 23.97%, $4.00, $5.00 and £5.50, Worth $4.00 to 8" (4th floor. é and Long Dresses and Skirts. (24 oor... EMBEOIDERIES note arrtvals dally. ——— —o— Ovr Jaxvany Serres Or Srecrar Sates 18 AUGMENTED DAILY BY OTHER PUINTS OF INTBREST. LINENS. —A mit!’s tweivemonth accumulation of manufacturers’ * seconds” at one-half reeular value. ets that are 80 per cent pure wool at $3.50, Worth $5.00 pair, iD F STS, N.W. office, second floor, 11th st. building, The price is 2. JAEGER’S SANITARY UNDERWEAR at 20 per cont .-BASEMENT, 11TH ST. BUILDING. 11th st. building.) BLANKETS—Onr entire stock “*North Star” and ‘Californtx” Bed Biankets at reduced prices, and that ---11th st. building.) ST. GALL IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—An tmporter's stock, bought at sacrifice and selling at pair. -+-11th st. building. ) LADIES’, MISSES* AND CHILDREN’S CAMBRIC AND COTTON UNDERWEAR and Infants’ Short ‘New attractions frum time to time. -20th st. building.) The newest in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambri. French Bands, sold by the strip (43 yards) only, in great variety. st for... =a wosee: 10th st building.) —o—_ For A Basaner Srasoy. Srarmo Giyauams. This ts to be a great Wash Goods season and Dame Fashion says Ginghams are to occupya most tmport- Fonexoxxens Or Fastiox ant position. Ginghams are in the fullest feather here. that cotton can teke se much prettiness on them #0 siz} course—they wouldn't be *' Last week wi ‘You'll never have done wondering how it comes abont wily. Hundreds of styles. Sateeus, too; pretty, of re told you of SCOTCH Ginghams—and many new ‘ones have come in since. This time it’s AMERICAN and their beauty und attract! reness, togetier with their low prices, demand recognition. Expense ‘always beauty. THESE WONDERFUL COTTONS come iu just here and ive to women with Wit to choose, a chance to dress well for # trifte. You who like the sturdy weaves of Scotch and American have here « treasure store—Ginghams with more grace and goodness than you've ever known before. ‘The lively chase of the last few years continues. YANKEE after SCOTCHMAN amd lessening distance between. Here the goods are side by side. On the equally rich und reliable. Spinning almost the same. staple styles yon cannot tell which is which. Colors The variety of colors, patterns and combinations render ft almost tmpossible to describe them. Multi- tudes of the choicest things the factories Lave put out—vast asortmeuts frou the smallest pin checks aud stripes to the largest plaids, Hirst and foremost ts « big lot in tans, oid rose, black and white, &c. All fast colors, 27 FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, best American make, very soft and smooti lavender, pink, blue, browns, hediotrope.grays, ereen, inches wide, and only 123. yard. Plaids an@ Stripes, light bine, lavender, pink, brown, green, «ray, &c., unchangeable colors, and only 17e. yard. PIQUE OK CORDED GINGRAM te novelty selected by us especially for the spring season, because of its peculiar attractiveness, beautiful styles and colorings—blue, Unfadrable, of course, 22 inches stripes in contrasting or harmonizing tints. PERCALE, ligt, dark and medium colors, for shirt tn indelibie hues and on)y W346. yard. SATEEN: as long as th 4s a shred left and only 20c. yard. ‘& soft twilled fabric so closely tmitating wool. Col Domestic Dressy Stuffs, Ginghams, Sateens, Percales, ters. Now on first floor, 10th st. building, rixht of entr 18 CUMULATIVE. An sdded bargain attraction as ‘Tecks, Puffs and Four-in-Hands at 35c.. 3 for $1.00, w TOMORROW, THURSDAY, OCCURS PER. WASHINGTON EV! {Cottars 100. or $1.00 Doze: ‘These goods are all 4-ply pure linen, perfect in eve; atest shapes, standing and folding, and are the sam more than we ask. CUFFS 18¢, pr—6 prs. for $1—sold (Men's department, first floor LLAMA CLOTH, the ever popular cotton drevs stuff, comes to us prettier than ever. pink, eray, tan, Leliotrope, with corded fe, and only 15°. yard. ‘waists, wrappers, &c.—many uew designs, stamped mostly in blueand black «rounds, striped and figured tn various attractive ways—will wash You know tt well— lore and combinations are different from last season — lavender, bine, cream, garnet, black, with fleures, sprays and stripes. Wasi it as often as you wish it will come out the same shade every the—J0 inches wide and only 123¢c. yard. dec, hie ance. been removed to more convenient quar- Ovn Jaxvany Sarz Mews Axn Bors) Ustacyverep Simms jaily—yesterday and as long as they last, the Cravats orth G0c., aud 7c. worth & HAPS THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF Mews Foor Pry Lives Corsans Asp Corrs ER HEARD OF, Currs 180. on 6 Pas. For #¥ respect—made especially for us—embrace all the, ‘Qualities asare sold nearly everywhere at one-half COLLARS 10c. each—$1.00 a dozen and sold only by the dozen at this price. ‘only by the ¥¢ dozen ut this price. .-first annex) a Repverioss Ox Wistex Croratxa. | LADIES’, MISSES", BOYS’ AND INFANTS", ‘There are still two long winter months after this one to wear heavy winter garments. Rather thaw carry any over to next season we make these reduc- tions right at the height of the season when the garments will be of service to you. LADIES’ SUITS AND WAISTS. 2 Beautiful Mixed Cheviot Suits, Russian blouse style, one tan mixed, one blue gray mixed mray. trimmed with black Hercules braid, Sizes 34 and 30. ——Reduced from 824.00 to $15.00. — 1 Brown and Tan Cheviot Suit—reefer Jacket, with ‘box plait and strap in back—skirt and Jacket trimmed ‘with leather. Reduced from 824.00 to $15,00.— Novelty Bengaline Waists, stylish stripe effects, full fronts drawn in plaits to the waist—plaited belt—full Bishop sleeves finished with deep cuffs. Sizes 32 to “. Reduced from 84.75 to 83.50.— (Taira floor. .-Lithst. building. ) LADIES' IMPORTED WRAPS. 2 Havana Brown 3-4 Jackets, double shoulder capes, edged with fur. Reduced from 845.00 to $35.00.— 1 Tan 3-4 Jacket, trimmed with light otter fur and Une with figured silk. —Reduced from $70.00 to $35.00. — 1 Dark Green Newmarket, double shoulder cape, edged with genuine marten fur, half silk Mined. ——Reduced from 868.00 to 850.00. 1 Dark Brown Cloth Cape, full 44 inches long, hand- somely braided, silk lined. —Reduced from $85.00 to 865.00.— (Third floor 21th st. building.) —o MISSES’ WRAPS. Plain and Mixed All-wool Cheviot Jackets, lap pock- ets, notched collars, bone buttons, Sizes 12, 1¢and 16 years. —Rednced to 85.00.— Navy Bine All-wool Cheviot Jackets, large pearl buttons, lap pockets, perfect fitting. Stzes12,14 and 16 years. —Rediuced from $10.00 to $6.75. — Pisi@ All-wool Cheviot Newmarkets, shirred back and front, belt, full bishop sleeves. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. —Keduced from 815.00 and $17.50 to 88,50. Brown All-wool Cloaks, camel's hate effect® plaited back, hoods lined with cardinal surah and edged with brown fur. Sizes 8 10 and 12 years, —Roduced to $12.50. ‘Tan and Brown Pisid Cloaks, full sleeves, with deep fare cuffs of brown silk velvet, full velvet rafftes over shoulders. Sizes $ and 10 years, —Reduced from 819.50 to $15.00, — (Third floor... Lith st, building.) BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Every Overcoat we possess—and that means Over- coats fine enough to please anybody's taste—is marked down to —ol~ ‘They are mostly fine ones, thelr mates having sold for $7.50, 810 and $12—not one less than 87.50. Some are long, ground-resching Ulsters—some are Cape Coats. Less than 130 in all, and they won't last Jong at Is Anr Nesorewonk Deranruenr. CONTINUATION OF THE IMPORTANT SALE OF STAMPED AND TINTED GOODS, purchased at ‘such @ price that they are offered to you at about half value. Tinted Laundry Bags... Pillow Shams..... ‘Tea Cloths, hemstitched. Fine Linen Center Pieces. (8a floor. B G rack Goons Repvcen. 46-inch Fancy Camel's Hair. Was $3.50. Now 82.00. 4@-nch Fancy Camel's Hair. $1.50. 46-inch Astrakhan-striped- Cheviot, Was @3.50. Now 82.00. 524nch All-wool Camel's Hair. Was 84.00. Now 83.00. 5 yards Striped Camel's Hair for $7.50. (Regular price, 812.50.) inch Figured Woolen Cloth. Was 81. Was $2.50. Now Now ity Goods. Was 81.50. Now $1.25. Annex to 10th st. bldg.) ee Two Goon Vaters Ix Groves- RECENTLY ARRIVED, Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves—light pearls and gray. ——$1.00 patr.— Ladies’ 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Glove —tans and grays. 81.25 patr.— st floor... Lith st. bldg.) Z —o— How Asocvr Te Korenes? If it needs replenishing we have everything you want. Complete lines of Granitelron Ware, Willow Ware, Tin Ware, Brass and Copper Blue and White Waze, Goods, Brass and Copper Goods,| Brushes, ‘Wire Goods, Dusters, Wooden Ware, Household Hardware. And specialties of all kinds that help to make house- keeping easy. Pint Tin Cups, two styles, 20-inch Pie Plates... Wire Plate Handies ‘Ten Strainers, to attach to spout of pot. Je ‘Tacks, all sizes....... Wooden Toothpicks, 2,000in a package... Household’ Ammonia _ *-Peerleds” Stove Polish. Putz Pomade, large boxes. (th floor.. Reo News. THE NOVELTY RUG—THE “COLOMBO” —is still the center of attraction. —86.50,-— ORIENTAL RUGS—Deghestans, Kazaks peer Anatolians are selling at reduced prices, (Third floor. -10th st. building.) Oriental Btagle Door Mats, 81.00 to $5.00. — Best Moquet Ruge—27x00, 82.45. INFANTS’ CLOAKS. r ‘ 30x72, $4.95. Gray ford Cord Canettal ey reatord art Cloak. cape elaborately em} Domestic Smyras RugeOa12ft., @2275. | —Reduced from @8.75 to 65. — Gx9 ft., $13.50. 1 Red Astrakhan Cloth Cloak, made with "Empire" ‘Byzantine Bugs, all sizes and colorings. waist pnd separate Jacket, neatly trimmed with * — pans bikes braid A fall line of Ingrein Art Squares. —Reduced from $16.50 to @.— ‘An elegant Cocoa Mat for 454, 2 Heavy Astrakban Cloth Closks, gray and tan, deep capes, lined with satin, finished around neck with angora fur. ——Reduced from $16.50 to €10.— 1Gray and Reg Camel's Hatr Cloak, long cape, finished around edge with gray angors fur, and fanctly trimmed with red plaid braid. —Reduced from $16.50 to $10.— 1 Gray and White Eierdown Cost, full beck and front. —Reduced to $5. — (2a floor... Genuine Wilton fiags—-83.00.up, ‘Made of hand-woven French Sheeting, 90 inches wide and 96 inches long. Usually sold for 96.00 s pair. ——Boecial price, $4.35 patr.— 20th st, building.) | (2d £00P....0-+..-eecessesnege sa veserneee Lith wt, Bldg.) — Woonwarn & Lorazor, . 10TH, TH AND F BTR x. W. a A COURT OF APPEALS. The Bill Passed by the House of Representatives Today. THE TEXT OF THE MEASURE. ‘The Judges and Court Officers Provided For —How It Will Relieve the Great Pressure of Business of the District Supreme Court and Court in General Term. ———_—_-+-—_ The District of Columbia court of appeals bill was taken up by the House today and passed. ; The full text of the bill as passed is as fol- low Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there shall be and there is bereby established in the District of Columbia a court to be known as the court of ap- peals of the District of Columbia, which sball consist of one chief justice aud two associate {ustices, who shall beappointed by the President yy and with the advice and consent of the Sen- ate, and shall hold office during good behavior Sec. 2. ‘That the said justices shall each re- ceive an annual salary of 86,000, payable quar- terly at the treasury of the United States, ex- copt the chief justice, who shall receive $6,590, Seo. $. That exch of said justices, before he entors upon the duties of his office, shall take the oath prescribed by law to be taken by the judges of the courts of the United States. Sec, 4. That there shall be a clerk of said court of appeals, to be appointed by the court, who shall receive ak compensation for his serv: ices, in the discretion of the court, an annual sslary not to exceed the sum of £3,000, pay- able quarterly at the treasury of the United States, and who shall give bond, such as the court may determine to be satisfuctory, for the faithful performance of his duties, and his duties shall be such as the | court may from time to time preseribe. The court shall regulate from time to time the fees to be charged by the said clerk, which shall be ac- counted for at least once in each quarter and paid into the treasury of the United States, and said clerk shall receive such allowance for clerical assistance and necessary expenditures in the conduct of his office as the court may Aetermine by special or goneral order in the premises, but not to exceed the sum of $2,000 in any one year, payable as aforesaid at the treasury of the United Stat Sec. & That said court of appeals may appoint a crier at a compensation not to ex Sido « month, and’ « mensenger at a componsa- tion not to exceed $60. month, both payable at the treasury of the United States, who shall rform auch duties as may be assigned them y the court. Seo. 6 That the said court of appeals shall establish a term of court during each and every month in each year, and it sball make such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper for the transaction of the busi- ness to be brought before it, and for the time and method of the entry of appeals and for giving notice of appeals thereto fromthe Su- preme Conrt of the District of Columbia, and fucb other rules and regulations as may be ‘necessary and proper in the premi If any member of the cofrt shull be absent on account of illness or other cause during the session thereof, or shall be disqualified from hear- ing and determining any particular canse by having been of counsel therein, or by having as a justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia previously passed upon the merits thereof, or if for any reason whatever it shall be impracticable to obtain a full court of three justices, the member or members of the court who shall be present shall designate the justice or justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to temporaril the vacancy or vacancies so created, and the justice or justices so designated shall sit in said court of appeals and perform the duties of a member thereof while such vacancy or vacan- cies shall exist: Provided, That no justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia shall, while on the bench of said Court of Ap- peals, sit in .eview of any judgment, decree or order which w shall have himself entered or made, Sec. 7. That any party aggrieved by any final order, judgment or decree of the Supreme Court of the District of the Columbia, or of any Justice thereof, may appeal therefrom to, the court of appeals hereby created; and uj such appeal the court of appeals shall review such order, judgment or decree, and affirm, re- verso or modify the same as shall be just: Pro- vided, however, that all causes now pending before the said Supreme Court in General Term, together with the original papers and record entries duly certified. shall by appro- riate orders duly entered of record transferred and delivered to the court of appeals hereby created, which said court of appeals is" hereby vested with authority and jurisdiction to hear and determine the causes #0 transferred. The appellate power and jurisdiction of sai. gen- eral term is hereby abrogated and abolished, and no cases shall hereafter be heard in the said general term. ‘Appeals shall also be allowed to said court of appeals from all interlocutory orders of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, or by any jus- tice thereof, whereby’ the ion © of property is ‘changed or affected, such as orders for the appointment of receivers, grant- ing injunctions, dissolving writs of attachment and the like; and also from any other inter- locutory order, in the discretion of said court of appeals, whenever it is made to appear to said court upon petition that it will be in the interest of justice to allow such appeal. Sec. §. That any final judgment or deerce of the said court of appeals may be re-examined and affirmed, reversed or modified by the Su- preme Court of the United States, upon writ of error orappeal,inall causesin which the matter in dispute, exclusive of costs, shall exceed the sum of $5,000, in the same manner and under the same regulations as heretofore provided for in cases of writs of error on judgment or appeals from decrees rendered in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, and also in all cases, without regard to the sum’ or value of the matter in dispute, wherein is involved the validity of any patent or copyright, or in which is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of or an authority exercised under the United States. Sec. 9. That the determination of appeals from the decision of the commissioner of pat- ents in interference cases and appeals, now vested in the aforesaid general term of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, in pursnance of the provisions of section 780 of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to said district, shall hereafter be, and the same is hereby, vested in the court of ap- peals hereby created, Sec. 10. That the opinion of the said court of yppeals in every case shall be rendered in writ- ing, and shall ‘be filed in such caso as part of the record thereof. Sec. 11, That the said court of appeals shail have power to issue all necessary and_propei remedial and prerogative write in aidof its ap- pellate jurisdiction Sec. 12. That the Attorney General is hereby empowered and directed to provide suitable rooms and accommodations in the city of Washington for the court of appeals hereby created and for the traneaction of its business, Bic, 18 That the marched of the United states for the District of Columbia shall exe- cute the orders and processes of the court of appeals hereby created in the same manner as he now executes those of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Sec. 14. That the jastices of the Suj THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. THE CRY OF DISTRESS. THE COLDEST DAY YET, Reports Meard Today From Many State! avsications for Aid Continue te Pour im. |/TH* Mercury Reached the Lowest Petet Auxiliaries. ‘This Morning. PROCERDINGS AT METZEROTT HALL—THE NEW | THE WORK OF THE POLICE AND THE ASSOCIATED (tr praT EVERY RECORD MADE SINCE I88L— SOCIETIES IX THE SOUTH—WORK DONE ON THR PACIFIC SLOPE—ADDRESSES THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT, Today was a southern day at the Woman's Suffrage Association. Even Metzerott Hall had warmed up in anticipation of the treat in store | and the ladies found it pleasant to sit without their heavy wraps. On the whole the convention proceedings gave both delegates and audience a nice comfortable morning. There were fresh flowers on the ‘platform. Two pretty little bushes fullof pink and white azalea | blooms and a bouquet of pink rose buds distracted the attention for » minute from the ladies who sat there to preside as well as to | adorn the rostrum. Rev. Anna Shaw presided for the first part of the session and imade as interesting a per- ‘sonage in that position as she is in every other she selects. When Miss Suran B. Anthony came in she took bold and “‘bossed” the meeting to the en: tire satisfaction of everybody else, as well as herself, till the adjournment at 1:15. REPORTS FROM AUXILIARIES, Reports from presidents of auxiliary state so- cieties occupied the entire meeting. As more southern states were ready to be heard from than other sections of the country there were visions of magnolia and orange groves and the palmetto and the pino dangling betore the Uclegates in the nicest sort of a way. The temperature out of doors sent everybody in with just the condition of mind to appre- ciate the story of warmth anywhere, just so it was genuine. Miss Laura €lay of Kentucky, who made a report as chairman of the committee on south- ern work, found attentive listeners. Mrs. DuBowe, who read Mrs. Claudia B. Howard's report of the suffrage work in Geor- gia, was supplemented by another voice from below Mason and Dixon's line, Mra. Avery reading Mrs, Caroline E. Merrick’s report for Louisiana. Mrs. Mary Bentley Thomas of Montgomery county, Md. said that she represented a suffrage ‘society of fifty members, made up of as many men and youths as women. She said that the appointment of police matrons in Baltimore was a big step in the line of woman's advance- ment, and had been frequently the entering wedge for them to get better representation. Mrs. Chamberlin of Tampa, Fla., made a delightful speech. She said her society was only two weeks old and ought not really be abroad in such cold weather. Ax the bad promised to do suffrage work the only way she could redeem that promise was to get suffrage doctrines in the newspa She had asked for a column, which, to the best of her ability, she had en- deavored to fill with suffrage ‘matters. She wanted to be a voter, because she was @ tax- payer and because she wanted to have some- thing to say in public matters, Her description of the formation of the Tampa society was exceedingly interesting, and she promised next year when their eve teeth were cut to be able to show better results. ONLY ONE DAY OLD. The baby society, the Virginia Suffrage Asso- ciation, which is only one day old, bad a most interesting chapter on “Southern Women and Suffrage” by the delegate, Mrs. Orra Langhorne, read by that > young and attractive niece, Miss Daingerfiel When she finished it Mrs. Anthony came as near as she is ever likely to breaking down. Her voice was husky and big tears glistened behind her gold spectacles as she spoke of Mra. Lang- horne’s long and devoted service to the suffrage work. ‘The other parts of this broad land heard from this morning had most energetic representa- tives. Mrs. Pickler, wife of Representative Pickier of South Dakota, made an address of telling importance. She talked offhand and entirely as one ac- customed to it. She said that the suffragints were grievously disappointed at the loss of the suffrage amendment to the constitution at the last election, but it was partly compensated for in the election of thirteen women superin- tendents ont of the fifty counties of the state. She said the women were going to knock at the doors of every legislature until they were given representation. Next year they were going to have something to say about the divorce laws in their state. South Dakota had pretty easy methods of getting divorces, but she did not think very much easier than in other states. They also intended to ask for the appointment of women on all the state charitable und educational Doards, and were determined to get these crumbs at least. ON THE PACIFIC coast. Mrs. Nelly Holbrook Blynn of San Francisco, Cal., who is a well-known organizer in political field, as well tions, other states, a y address, in which she told that the Pacific coast hadiong ago recognized the justice of the proposition that women doing equal work with men should receive equal pay. Mra. Colby of Nebraska whose state is way up head on woman suffrage matters, had a good word to say of what the women intend doing in the near future. Before the convention adjourned it had an eloquent speech from Miss Laura Clay of Ken- tueky, in which she Inid down the proposition that the south was all ready for work- ers and there were only four states not organized. She said the women there were as far advanced as their northern sisters on all questions and it would be easier work to plant good suffrage seed there than it had been forty years ago in the north. Miss Anthony, who has been traveling for 80 many years, snys that in her recollections of conventions’ here, this is the coldest snap of them all. It has kept away about half the dele- gates and visitors, Among the ladies in the gallery witnessing the proceedings of the association was Mrs. Green, proprietress uf the Culpepper Ezponent. Mrs. Green is a representative Virginian, who believes in a gradual and conservative enlarge- ment of woman's sphere, but her sympathy with the movement was not quite - suflicient to take her on to the floor OTHER PROCEEDINGS TODAY, The afternoon session was devoted to an elec- tion of officers, and the report of the commit- tee on resolutions with a lengthy discussion. Tonight the program promises to be as inter- esting as last night, and nobody is through talking about that yet ‘The addresses aro report, ‘Governors’ Opin- ion on Woman Suffrage,” Mary H. Williams, District of Columbia; address, “Comparisons are Odious,” Carrie Lane Chapman, New York, and other ‘addresses by Senator Carey. it is hoped, Miss Eliza Yates of Maine and Mrs. Blynn of California, A letter from Luey Stone will be read. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The hearing of reports from the various states was resumed at the afternoon session yesterday. There was alarge attendance at the sang and a report of a series of constitutional con- ventions held in Kansas, which was pre Broderick of Hana, the “dnagnior of” He wughter of sentative Broderick.” Remarks were made by the wives of Re tatives Otis of Kansas and Greenleaf of New York. Miss Johnson, the sculptor, was introduced to the audience by Miss ‘Anthon; of the w of women which would be held the 22d. first suggestion of a thaw. The merchants want it, the captains are enthusiastic over the the tied up steamboatmen and ‘saflors are with the proposition. # ap i bs it tl i | | C. J. Hillyer, $25: census o CHARITIES—FUNDS AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF | SUPPLIES RECEIVED AND DISTRIBUTED—AN | UNPRECEDENTED NUMBER OF CALLS FOR AS- | sIsTaNcE. | Secretary Emery of the Associated Charities stated to a Sram reporter today that the calls for assistance continued im unprecedented numbers, there being 28 applicants Mon- day, 215 yesterday and not less than 200 in all probability today. He stated that abe response of the people of the District had been unusually generous, and be wanted to return through the press his deep appreciation of it. The amount and extent of the «nffering, he said, had exceeded his expectations, and he felt that it would continue unabated thronghout the winter. Yet, every case had been speedily attended to and the wants of the = applicante_ for promptly supplied. Mo was the most desirable help w could bave in ite work, but fucland food bar the less #0. Monday the cash contributed had amounted to more than $1,200. The following contribu- tions were received yesterday; Sami. Coit, %: BE. B, William Eimback, €10; ce, $8.95; Caame Mason James, $10; Mra. A.. $10; Auerbach, &. $2; Mrs A, €2;G. C. Mo-| ; Indian office, @45; cash, €2, G. Datin, 200 bread tickets; Depart- | ment of Justice, 290.50 and cYothing; Cash, Assistance Mr. Clark, “$1; Tue Star, food ‘and clothing; Department, $121.50; through Washington — Post, | €700; M. M. W. Beveridge, $10; cash, #1; Manon McKay, | #20; forerament printing office, $200; cash $10; child of W. W. Dodge, $5.40. | Today's contributions were: Cash, 85; _W, Riley Deeble, $20, Davidson & Davidson, $50; | Wm. J. A. Bliss, $10; Thoa, 8, Sargent, $5: A. Mack, ton of coal; E. A.B, #5: through Tae Star, $207.70; cash, j Department, $13.50; C. B. Pearson. 2 tons of | coal; F. E. Davis, $10; T. Stewart, #3; J. H. | Peake, 30 comforts. * RELIEVED BY THE POLIC The policemen's work in distribnting the dorations of charitable people among the poor of the District continues, and Chief Clerk | Sylvester is still engaged in the work of apportioning the money, food and fuel to be given in the different sections. The officers in ail the precincts are Teporting many distressing cases, and now con- siderable suffering is reported in the little vil- Jager on the outer borders of the District. hus far during the present cold weather the poliee have distributed about $3.500, beside enongh groceries to start three or four good-sized stores, tity of cast-off clothing and bedding. Mr. Sylvester said today that he could dispose of clothing and bedding to a good sd- vantage just now, as there were many requests for them, and they were from persous who are actually suffering for want of them, Additional contributions have been received by Mr. Sylvester as follows: Through Tae Evenxina Stak, $222.80; Judge Bundy, . 5 Davia, 85; cash, a friend, $5: Russell McCarthy, for a friend, $2; W. H. McKnew, $10; Mizpah Branch Ministering Children’s League, $10; Master Stone Cutters’ Associntion, #25; 'W. T. Gallagher & Bro., €25: B.S. $10: a friend, 210; cash, $5; Evextxo Star, 100 bread tickets; L. F. Randolph, one-balf ton of coal; W. E. Dore, 1 worth of coal; Lansburgh & Bro., 4 comforts: Dennis Connell, 1,000 sacks of meal; Talbert & McCauley, 300 pounds of gro- ceries; from navy yard emploves, $50; W. W. Fisher, 35 loaves of bread: L. B. Anderson, 1 bushel of hominy: J. G. Menberg, 30 loaves of bread, D. C, Whit- ney, clothing; W. G. Davis, £5: unknown, oceries; Mrs, Stephenson, clothing: Mrs. HL . B., flour and meal: Gen. Ballock, 100 loaves of bread; John M. Renth, 75 bread: cash, $10; ional Medical Museum, clothing and food; C. L. Wood, 100 loaves of bread and one barrel of fish: Mre. Watson, box of shoes and clothing; Jas. Fortune, 100 loaves of bread: N. C. Crasty, 200 loaves of bread. At all the police stations the officers have been given good practical lessons in store- keeping during the past few days, as lots of the materials furnished ‘have | to be put up in packages for distribution and the clothing had to be assorted for the particu- lar individuals assisted. pk MR. STAPLES’ HUNGRY GUESTS. A Big Free Lunch to the Poor of Washington Served at Willard Hall, Willard Hall was never the scene of a more truly charitable entertainment than it was to- day. Col. 0. G. Staples, proprictor of Willard’s, and Mra. Staples served a free lunch to the poor of Washington. Between the hours of 11 and 2 about 500 people were fed. Long rows of tables were freighted with happiness for the inner man and fringed with hungry humanity. There may have been a lack of that etiquette which the professors of table tech- nique affect, but there was much sin- cere and earnest eating. Unlike many charity meals there was no crowding, no pushing and no disorder. Everybody was quiet and demure. All were intent on the spread. ‘There was no talking across the board. It was a serious matter with the guests. It hed been « long time since they had been overfed, and they were making hay while the sun shone. Gout and dyspepsia were at a discount, Everybody bad an appe- tite of long range and wide circulation. When they had eaten themselves to Plimeon's line they looked their gratitude at their en- tertainers more often than they spoke it. In a few instances verbal thanks for the feast were expyremsed with a grace which bespoke gentle breeding in the donee. In the manners of some of the feeders could be | detected the shadow of brighter days. Asa rule, however, it was the usual charity crowd of poor, helpless. dejected and humble people. | The bread and soup which Mr«. Staples and | her corps of assistants dispensed was just of the same superfine quality which is! served to the four-dollar-n-day guests of the hotel. Ench free luncher today was given not only as much as he or she could ent at table, but as much as could be carried howe in the pails, pots and buckets which they brought. Col. Staples said that be | did not want them to go only with grateful | memories. He believed that there was more | solid comfort in soup and bread than in memories. About two-thirds of the guests today were colored people ant one-third of this part was women. Children were well represented, and they displayed a vigor of appetite and a ca- pacity far in advance of their years. Tomorrow, from 11 o'clock till finixh, Col. Staples, Mrs. Staples and assistants will supply soup, ee meats to all comers, ir- reapective of present or previous condition. The dining room can accommodate 500 at ono sitting and the colonel is anxious to fill it up as many times as it will have patrons, Mra, Staples was aided today by the following ladies: Mra, H. A. Willard, Mra. William i. Morrison, Mra. Phelps, Mrs. Swope, Miss Ker- ner, Miss’ Ethel Swope, and Miss Ring. The same ladies will act tomorrow. itll Contributions Through “The Star.” Contributions have beensent toTmz EvgxIxc Sax as follows: For Associated Charities, Heretofore kmowledged, €1,012.90; cash, €1; Kate derson, $5; Widow 8, €1; A Daughter Circle, €5; J. R.B., @3; Mra. @ T. H. G, Todd, W. | somo Gen, THE STORY OF THE DAY as TOLD O8 THE WEATHER MAP—OTRER CITING WHERE PROFLE WERE SHIVERING ToD: Today is the coldest day of this winter and is also the coldest that Washington bas expe tienced sunce January 1, 1881. On that day the temperature was fourteen degrees below rere ‘and it stands as the coldest day tn the history of Wy ington. At 4 o'clock this morning the thermometer ot tho weather bureau registered 6.2 degress below zero, the lowest point on record since January 1, 1881, The 16th instant, when the tempers ture wns 5 degrecs below, is the only other oe casion since that date that the zero mark bes been touched in this vicinity The fall in temperature was rather unes pected and was largely local in ite effects, fashington and Lynchburg felt it most feverely, while Baltimore and the astern cities generally seemed to have escaped at, o'clock this From 6.2 degrees below morning the temperatu o'clock, when it reach Re It et the weather bureau instant was really the coldest day of the winter so Zar for the reason that it i the only day when the maximum temperature did not exceed 15.3 degrees above. SOME OTHER COLD TOWNE, The following is « partial list of some of the other cold places in the United States, the figures given representing degrees below gore: Northfield, Vt., 20; Albany, N. Y., 2; Harrie burg, Pa., 4; Atlantic City, 2: Lynchburg, Va, 4; Parkersburg, W. Va., 6: St. Paul, 4; Moor Lead, Minn., 14, and Bisme: . D. At Philadelphia it wax 8 above: at Baltimore, 2 above; Norfolk, 12 above: at above; Detroit, 2 above; Chicag: New York, 8 above; Boston, 6 above. TRE OFFICIAL STON The following is the offical story of the weather The storm central Monday evening over Manitoba hat advanced to Lake Supenor. & storm bax moved eastward over the southerm plateau region and is central near Corpus Christi, Tex, The area of high barometer central over Towa Monday might hax passed eastward to the middle Atlantic cowst states, the weet Guif Heavy rains have fallen ir states, and heavy snow is reported in Atkan-as, Oklahoma and southern Missouri A decided rise fa temperatare bas orenrred in the central valleys and the upper lake region. In the middle and eastern Saskatchewan valley the temperature has fallen 10 degrees to 30 de large quan- | grees. Clouds weather, with rain or snow, is in cated from the Gulf of Mesico to the grost The snow area will probably reach the mid- dle Atlantic and New Euglavd states Wedmee- day night. In the middle and upper Mississippi valleys the weather will be clearing and colder ‘The forecast for Wednesday i: For the Dis trict of Columbia, eastern Pennevtvania, New Jerses, Delaware and Marviand, increasing cloudiness and snow by Wednesday night; Sarmer; southeast winds. > Daniel J. Mahoney, thirty vears old. one of the typhus fever patients on North Brothers Island, N. ¥., died Monday night. The MeCarthy-Jovee Company, one of the largest and best-known merchandise firms ia the state of Arkansas, made au assignment ves terday. Ansets, $210,000; liabilities, $143,000, A tail-end collision Monday night between two Chicago, Burlington and Quiney freight trains at Villasco, Lowa, resulted in the death of Dave Woods. son of a wealthy stockman, a8 Elmerson, Iowa, +e. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatares at the office of the weather buresu today: Sam, 2p.m., 19; maximum, 19; minimum, 6 below zero. ATER 8 neglected cold will devetap « | ded some serious lung alec or palliated by using in time Dr. D. 3a pectorant. MARRIED. MPRTZP_ODWYER. Privately. on the 17% of Hess Et Pater beets, ot Bal DENPSia PF MLLTZi ana RATES OWI ER pada rant : DIED. BARTLETT, On Wednesday. January 18, 180% wt NOB. BARTLETT. in the eugbty-tourth year services Thursday afternoon at 430 o'-loct, late Fesiience, 71; 1:itb strest north went. Vited to attend. After the wnrviow the re- be taken to their last resting piace at: ber- H Mt. "\Ceveiand “ata Ober ta papers wage DAVIS, January 16, ISH at6-29 wrclock pam, Mrs. M. E,, beloved wite of Charis W. Davie Funeral services wit be. held st Church ‘Tharsday, January Ah. vis pos Friends of famntiy are invited to attend. (Puiadelyita Farers blouse copy! by EWALD. On Tucsday, January 17. 1 ortivck {rin ROSA PAULINE, beloved’ wife st Bate ‘oan C. Ewald, aged thirty-eight years ome moet sud seventern days. Darling wother, you have Loft ws, ‘Scop, wet tars aro rain, Yet voice eohly whispering, hall surely inet again A precious one from us is # eaceee Home is sad, ob! God, without ber, Vonesome'and lonely every putt Listen for ber sweet Vote. Weary, for we bear it pot, Mer busy hands from this earth are foldle@, Her work on earth ty well done Her lif-carcer ie ended here ‘Her battle fught ant BY HER HUSHAN 2 Keath tend. JOHNSON. On Januery am, Dr. J.B. SOMNSUN, « Biit services at his late ren x northweat, on Friday, January “20, 4 Funeral private vd MACK, On Tuesday, Jam AO wt 7 ths Hollies Home, WC. ons MACKS ‘of Manor, Counts T p Ireland, late Sgrartineu, and belsved husband oat, Thureday, ‘ted te att ‘On January 15 IN, at 120 o'clock, after long, paintul lines, MAK} O° ON NUK, be loved wife Gf tie late Mickiae: O"Ccunor, aged fy eight years. Funeral will take place from her Inte b strect worthwest, Thursday mornine at oO lock, thence to St Steph mre | lems 3 are respectfu ly Invited te attend. At mm, D. ©, Janvary 2 PD UKE stood’ Senvaltss i. Rucker Funeral from the residenee of bis father, 2005 1 Sie on Friday at Teciect pan Tntermens ob Ariugton RUTHERFORD. On Monday, Jon “i, ORD. sa thee tharty att? pm. JAMES AORUTHL fuuefal froin tg late penbionce, 2013 © street northe tne x Sacuary 10, at 2 pom. hele Ei 1893, Liew: west, on Thursday. lives and friends respectfu.is invited SHEAFFER The rematus of the Inte EMMA SHEAFr ER will te buried irom the vault at Hol Kood cemetery ‘Thursday, -aunary 1, 180%, at, land relat ve inv steed