Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1893, Page 5

A Costenars. Wir Deas) “fae Seas Resexsre A Lavy Or Pasutox: ‘Shy. of course, because tt is donning a new dress. ‘The Palsis Royal has ite advertisement set up in the ©id style im order to Keep in conntenance the ladies who have not yet donned (heir new dress > A Prnrect—Firrixe Duss + tmrcesthle without Corsets best suited to r firare. i> Palais Royal bas « perfect ay of sty ws you can be properly fitted. Are the celebrated ““P. D.™ Corsets, of such Aeiwwate shades that they should never have been ex- posed in the show win, Slightly faded, there- cre meitced ‘rons 2. 5)t0, 81.508 pair—the Daneaine of aday. Cornger Hose For 1893. 4D c_Paris wen lowing barevia y strlew: Those with cod ankles with uppers weight Stockings mgrain-dyed tans and grays; extra bigh aally retailed at 30e. Here at 35e, wet 49 c_stany extcome noveition from Paris, among Which are these barwsins SUR Brbreldered Hose the Se aud retain tha brillianey of the ; tack, Freach blue, ~ ai embroidered; 49° in- England is famous for wear-resisting stock- imes. Such are thes Jedies: Fast black with ‘white foot. Sold in every store of note im every efty of the United States ond at Gee pair. And here are Heavy Libbet Hose for boys in sizes from 7to 10. ‘Tuese best Enalish Hoss usaaliy retail at 7c pair. at Sey urs For 1893. Sach are these: . Fl to HEE 4 Silk Tights, with He ri- Parsenv 1. 83. pair. vo Usvrnwran sand Pants at $1 in- «and just the weight ing months. Ww ATERPROOP W RAPS. swith a history. A commission agent guish this boanch of his business has Yaiais Roya! ss than man- Sof the best words of the buyer: gucns I have ever secured. re Trae Wosvezen. « department yer . is towa make his purchases ber tr , * ard to the Palate Boyat va 1 Sait, of whied you Lave | of English Cloths made to retail ly worth as stated fs T parchase=s aud by the wazled and surprised | wast add that our gain ss, but he to think of the heras a lovely pot less than our —but this san ik sale. ality Y7-fuch China Silke; navy | th white dots and stripes. yank for @8e rounds with stripes, &e., to har trast fark ity 30-inch White Japanese quality 2 @ regards quality and colors, “inch Black Japanese proc 8Ge yard for + ineh-wile Biack Japanese Silke with warns of dots, stripesand fieurce, wality Jap Crepe Silks in full B13. yard tor 01.50 quatity Bengaline Siiks in YR hace far screet evening wear. ABD e yard tor 91 Faney B qasiity Benwaline Sika 9° yard ogaitves. The following shades at ooh piuk, goiten yellow,royal red, Quakers’ gray, agrtle green, navy blue, Sevire rhinary sale mans, of course, not oF- . yards willsoon be car- canaot be replaced at the wreordinarily short cne— y boll f places, tens extraordi- rw extraordinary * Rew iridescent silk Gimpe at o be Gold Cantile Trimmings at nad Bndicem, LN Worth £6.50, LACES Stack Black Sik Bourdon Lace, 30e yard. Worm 50 10-inck Cream SUK Melange Bourdon Lace, $1.20 part. Worth $1.68. Meta « Gineh Point App: Ge yar Wor ‘Simed Jot Laces, se yard. Worth 50c. ‘Simch Jet Lace Insertion, @1 yard. Finch Jet Lace, €LUN yard. Worth 85. W0-tueh Oriental Laces, Ze yard. Worth Be. ‘RIBBONS e-inch Satin and G. G. Ribbons, war vemted al! silk and in all 1803 shades, 19e yard. Worth 7 coon Vioists for Se, a! shades EMBROIDERTES 2 to 4 mches wide, We and 160 yard. Worth from 19 to tie. Dotted Swiss, 1c yard. Worth 25¢. Tee Pacus Rovan A. LISNER, Cor, B2th st. and Pa ave. tan, | pair; of Black Silk, $3.50 | y inch Figured Japanese | 00. | ch Japanese ELK, | EVENING FOOTWEAR, RR NEXT WEEK WE SHALL 1&,§ make special eortato mater NN riatly reduce the stock om hand of our popular ines of EVEN- ING SHOES and SLIPPERS. ‘The prices quoted on many of the following goods are far below first cost, but we prefer this loss to car ying the shoes over after Lent. ‘Ladies’ Satin Slippers and Sgndals, black, white or rink. ‘CLEARING PRICE, $1.95. Ladies’ Gold Braided Suede Minuet Slippers, Diack or white. Were 83.50 @ pair. CLEARING PRICE, $2.45. Finest Suede Oxford Ties and Strsp Sandals, black, tan, gray or white. @3gnd CLBARING PRICE, $2.85. 82.00 regularly. Ladies’ Imported Patent Calf Oxford Ties, with cloth | CLEARING PRICE, tops. Also Suece Gold | Beaded Sandal Slippers, $1.95. CLEARING PRICE, $1.95. All Our $2. 50 White Suede ‘Oxford Ties and Ssndale. a ee Sd Suede Sandals and Ox- fords, black, tan or gray, | CLEARING PRICE, titer tats tara | S12B. $2 gooda. Ladies’ White Kid Strap Slippers. Misses’ Gray and Black Suede Strap Slippers, with bows. Were 81.75 and a. CLEARING PRICE, $1.85. Ladies’ White Kid, also Finest Vici Black Kid Opera | C“FARING PRICE, Slippers, opers or common- asin $1.15. Ladies’ Dongola Sandals, with bows. Also Patent CLEARING PRICE, | eather Oxford ‘Ties. Both good $1.25 values. 95e. Ladies’ Kid Turned Opera Toe Slippers. CLEARING PRICE, 456. CLEABING PRICE, $4.50. ‘Men's Best Imported Pat | eat Calf Bluckers and Con- | grese; nothing better made at $104 pair. ‘Men's $2.50 and €3 Patent | CLEARING PRICE, Leather Low Ties and - $1.95. | WIM. IAIN & O0.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 092 SEVENTH STREET, 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, BG 231 PA. AVE. 6.5. FURNITURE, ‘CARPETS AND DRAPERIES At cost prices, Git coat prices. i “Atecet prices. Ifyou are looking for bargains in Fur- niture, Carpets, Draperies, &c., come this way. Previous to making improve- ments we are offering our entire stock at cost and in many cases at lees than cost prices, which means, practically, at your own figures, Don't imagine for a moment that this isa “scheme” to get rid of ante-dated, nndestrable goode oniy and that we are % mean just what we say. Brerything in our store is offered at sacrifice prices and everything in stock must go. 'WASH. B. be “1107 @ ST Nl Gredit. ‘There are different kinds of credit and dif- ferent ways of giving it. Shakespeare, in his “‘Merckant of Venice,” ae STAR: a D.C, SATURDA® FEBR ==" Shirts, Our shirt—‘*The a. aired Teg of Rowve wm wack ‘size, sus én 656.EACH,6 FOR $3.75 ELLERY & IRELAND, STH & N.Y. AVE. JUNCTION. BUNIONS| Es Cured by GEORGES’ NATURAL BUNION CURE, Relieved instantly) and painlemly, For sale at svlly referd to one kind, and we stand toder| PROG. J, dk CEORGES &SOn, exponents of the other. |For accommodation’s sake. We have shorn “‘cred‘t system” of all its disagreeable = tures. We ask for no notes, We charge no ‘interest. We have but “‘one price,” which ts plainly marked on the gocds, and sell at that price, whether you pay cash or avail yourself of the credit privilege. You can not only buy Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper, Matting and Upholstery Goods om eredit, but ycu can also have up- holatering and decorating of any description done on credit You cam have your Loose Covers made on credit, There is no haly-way ‘Dusiness about our ‘‘modern” credit system. JULIUS LANSBURGH'S ° W. ¥. Ave. near 14th Street. ‘The system of telling every article of the very best quality procurable for the price has always been a rul- ing principle of this house. J, db. ‘713 MARKET SPACE. Cotonen Dnzss Goons. STAPLE GOODS NEVER GET UNSTYLISH, And in this line you can find many bargsins, simply because our SPRING GOODS are yow on the way and we must have room to open them up. 5 pieces of 38-inch All-woc! Green Mixed Cheviots (the only color left). Reduced from 50 to 290. per yard. 40-inch Botany Crepons, in all the fashionable col- ors. Reduced from 50 to 2c. per yard. Alsoalot of Mixed Camel's Hair Cheviots. Re- duced from 50 and 75e. to 37ie. per yard. Finer grades in Dress Goods at 50, 75c., $1 and $1.25 per yard. y Brack Darss Goons. 40-inch Botany Crepons, Reduced from 50 to 20e. Per yard. 40-inch Serges and Henriettas at 50, 625 and 75e. per yard. 46-inch Serges and Henriottas at 85c., $1 and 91.25 per yard. 2pleces of Striped Bengsline, worth $1.25. Re- duced to $1 per yard. Jouxsox & 1 Loreen, fet 713 MARKET SPACE. tei And that is combination much sought after in = SINE Puosrnatic Excrstoy. Do you know of any place to which you can go and buy the remedy pre- pared the same dsy a8 your pur- chase, unless you stumble on the “making” day? Every day's *‘mak- ing” day with us, consequently absolute freshness is the strongest point im favor of our Prosruarre Exerstos. F.S. Wiis & Co. DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. | | TEWEWEWEW= OGRARS. Good teeth, gopd digestion and a good temper ‘xo far toward maxing ‘Woman beanti ‘Gur -M3eh wad Orris Tooth Wash” adds to a Woinan's beauty by coy the testh, making the cums hard « for and perfuming the breath. *. Omnis Drie Steet uaa h fet WILLIAMS, |Willett & Ruofl. 315,317,319 SevextaSz. N.W. fet-eo TOPHAM'S TRUNKS TRAVEL. He makes them tn his big window before your eyes. Evenyrarxse For Taavzrers AT THE Lowssr Prices. Toruaws Tauxx Maxvractony, 1231 PENMA. AVE. PACTORY—1218 and 1220E st. nw. Leotheneth Srastnare CoctengetGiseen mea. ‘Very light and reasonable in price. E gu GALE OF &: SEW,a8 baste ei at Reed toinorrow's Post. SS CHR “THE HEAD CURED faeercaeed 25cents. ‘The best time to buy Furs is when they're down—NOW—and the best place to buy them is whore they're down low- est-HERE. It ia really surprising at ‘what low prices xood sealskins aud furs ‘walk out of our store. OOS Pa. ave. BUTTER TALKS (Continued. ) Farious makes of ** Elin” Butter. ear 3 yee he aricts w ipake "Butter Sout you are using bs fitter, and it ie not freak os it sho te ASS Vetter of f Pt bn D. Wua Oyster, Telephone 1285, 340, 341, 342 Cevren Manzer. § al fe shall coutinne the Furs. tire stock, the ent eeak <I to. ‘out. 2 Elewant iy ‘fur, pi a aoe — en 1287 PaAve. nwo BENTLEY'S Drug Stoce.14th and Corcoran. | feb We accommodate — CHIROPODISTS, PARLORS 1115 PA. AVE, x. Ww. WE C CONTRACT Son the best SARDIEE that can bo for their EA aio our w'SHEETZS 25, 35 oF OO-CENT yon S25 Rouse asess ror you on Mou eye aires sais captured the pabite taste, and ey"ll oe yours when you give etn acchance. SHEETZ ars CTICRE. 10TH AND F STS. $14.60 ‘Will buy » grand $20.00 GAS RANGE, if you're prompt with your $14.60. Only a fow Jeft and they'll be closed out at this ridicu- lous figure in order to speedily make room for new goods. These RANGES have iron pipe connections, and will perform all ‘cooking Operations. GAS HEATING STOVES at ¢ discount. S. §. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. N.W. ‘BSBSRS CRASH GHAR WHSNSE RATHHBATINTARS RAASAN GATS M. 6. WHELAN’S, accent LOOS F Sz. ment Heving but s fev sizes left of thie line of “C. P.” Corsets we will out thelr price from $3.50 To $1.75. Extra Long Waist, sizes 19, 23 and 24 88 store Walet, sizes 1, 10, 21, 22 and ae. S<HMMMASNASN | 'SSRRBRBRRRASLRRARBASRRS St Wonvixe Praesens. FINE BITS OF Daconaren Faexcu, a Ga | BBRELE: ¥, ZRRELELER GLISH Daespex, (oe Srrurxo Sirven Prareo Wane. Gold and Rich Cut Glass Were, Many Beavtifal Novelties. M. W. Bevenrar, Importer of Pottery and Porcelain, Wis Fand1214G st FLOWER FACTS, We're proud of the CUT FLOWERS we sell. See them here in all thetr glosy—you'll them proud of themselves, There'll pene? treat. boro MONDAY for PLOWE WERE" Dainty LILIES OF. THE VAL- Y. TULIPS in ail colors ‘Fragrant HY- ACINTHS’ without end. Prices moderate. Gur FLOWERS last Tongest. And’ we make a specialty Of Quick Delivery. A. GUDE & BRO., 1112 F Sz: N. W. fot Ger A Waren Faez. On the return of 300 Tobacco Tags we wi'l give Gorman Silver Watch, good time keeper. The brands of Tobacco which have been selected are unequaled in chewing qualities. T hd ‘Made of selected Henry county leaf, tough, lasting, the best chew made, A t = Ba A SPLY, z (RR ERE X xX Qe ke 3X gery, Ph i 2% King of all tobaccos, Made by BR. J. Reynolds ‘Tobacco Company. ‘dye ied COCA AP Ey waft et sae ‘Made by P. H. Hanes & Co., Winston, N. C., and guaranteed by them to be made of the best stock they hs Return 300 of either of “THAT,” “Rex” or “Capt. Jack" Tobacco and get a watch. fe2-Ot SCOTT & BRO. Soy % ER (\ENT : fonts «= 15 PER CENT OFF Seg AT Hosver & sip 4 BSHSKS | We are not hol SHSSEN to close cut alot ends," old styles, ese ar ‘of he Medium ih es aren ee ar A few days longer. 1217 Pa. Ave N.W. Puosraanc Excrstox Is composed of pure Norwogian-cod liver. of}, glycerine, bitter almonds, phosrhoric acid, New England ram and orange flower ‘water, each one selected with a view of adding to the medicinal value of the combi- nation and at the eame time eo tniting aa to form @ perfect emulsion. We take pains to make it well end fresh. Pint Lottles, ‘TSc., or in any quantity. W. S. Tuoxrsox, . Paarssctsr, : 5108 15: Sx. ee? 2 Er] ase Carrings Cmax Rene =| wot, Bake mag W. Hy Hoszz. or Resxaxrs Is Eveny Deesswext For Tus we Wares # you will f lar carnival of barrains. Odd Srtieree and Laces, the cost does not eure 2 hem af all, We Have jade the 2 price na you Fumet bey them. They so from 7c. 9 pale Up. few of the bie cuts iin ne Tease 0 eae Tasca id, : Ei sia rod Biya eS ‘White"and'Gray Goat upholstered in Silk Taper aan one toa Trimming. imite- ine ‘spring edges, 6 rie eee Chataber, aS. . 20x24 bevel glass, oA lass “Antique Sideboard, 816.50, worth ‘Dome of th ings will fil) a want made nono proaching inauguration. A ‘eine is suiticlent W. H. Horse 8TH ST. AND PENN. AVE ja30-6t W. M. Sacsrer & Soxs, 919 Prssa Ave. JUST OPENED— 50 preces xew orxanams. 50 rieces xew arxcHaus. 50c 20 pieces NEW GINGHAMS. 1... DC 12k. 20 pisces sew ornouans... 100 rreces ris LAWNS... 25 PIECES*PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY Day. W. M. Suosrenz & Sos, One price. How Ir Looxs To Mz. 1 don't understand why so many people will con- id over the price of @ 25 or S0c, article, and in Mheveamne’ hour "buy Purnitnre ‘&e., on credit—no, that’s not the word—inetaliment. No Credit about{t, ask the sane dealer to lend you, SOc. and you will find out. They siways pay about 50 per gent more than our price for T never sav the day when I would pey 88 for «six-foot Dining Table gn installment when I could Duy the same ior €5 cash. People say I want the table, en. and have oniya few dollars. “I would eat offs ‘kitchen table and eet the other next week and save @3ertainly if I could not 1 ‘could. not ‘afford to give some dealer #3. 331 Rocne can prosper as lons as they pay. #8 for ‘They con make a big show fora while, but pay day A iaany tines the woods ‘are *-pulied™ | oor women and children ‘cling to their itter tears watch the hands that drag How inuch better to pay as you wo. Bods aud with sad it mesessaly, ge slot nad foot th if fad if necessary. go slow and feel that ho matver whS Knocks at your door you do not fear the collector, Be. stop a minute, read my prices and make your be calcniaticns. foot Extension * Chairs, 8 | Coumion ‘Kitchen Chairs. dark.’ 38 eta: Pure ler Down Quilts "@o. China <7 ‘with silk ‘in it 38; Roll-top and Book Case, ‘We n't name $20,000 worth of : ris jnick- selling woods, but we can show thers, We only sak you to come and see. M. C. GRASTY, Donbie Stores, Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &o.. ‘Cheap for cash. 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. Don't doubs til you t Getion-top Matiteas, Tae, Poly OG stored Cots, 1.35; Hair Mattieas, 88.60. &o! ‘Come and see. HAT IND Hat Kixp OF HOES F HOES e You can buy for ‘wo FIERY IFTY I YE: — aa Cloth Top Button. oo Ladies’ Bnght Dongola Button. Ladies’ Bright Dongola Lace. Ladies* Bright Dongola Bluchers. Ladies’ Broadway Tip Button. Seasonable goods, new styles and shapes. Sizes ‘and widths from A to D, 1's to O's. ARGAINS: R ARGAINS Jon 83 Bhoes for 82.40. €4 Shoes for #3.20. 85 Shoes for 84. 86 Shoes for $5. Joux E. Lire. @ orn st *! Wars Do You Hue Your Canaraces If youdon't keep your own team you must necessarily hire a carriage to make Your round of callx, &c. When you i a theater party or what not, remember that Downey wiil furnish you ‘with handsome turnonts, the equal in elegance and style of the finest private teams—reliablo drivers. Parties arv wiven the exclusive use of teams if so desired. Reasonable charges. Ifyou have yourown carriages and horses. Downey will board them and care for them properly. His facilities for boarding horses ure the best anywhere. Stables clean, well drained, well ventilated and free from draughts and free from amumonia— thus guarding horses intrusted to his care from disease. Moderate terms. ete reeeccseee eee cceescccce Telephone 555. L Srneervet 16m anai7n. Axo Reposrrony. Heavovanress. BAUMS FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 314 OTH 8T. N. W.. ‘Will supply you with the following goods for the Isavovastios. © £00 UPHOLSTERED COTS at Sleach, 400 WIRE COTS at $1.35 each. 1,000 PILLOWS at S00. each. 1,000 PRIME GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS at Bleach. 500 QUILTS at G5c. each. 2,000 CHAIRS at 25c. oach. 800 KITCHEN TABLES at @1 each. AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE {o32w LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Mreamey. Ho is headquarters for all Jeading brands, including “Belle of Nel- Cuantzs Kramer, WE ARE MiNbictenins OF FER STs complete in every particalas. a 8.N. Mrven oat au SD Mw. THE HOUSE WILL BE Brsy. ‘The Program fey Next Week ~Already ‘Crowded Fat. Next week will be a busy one in the House, and the prospects are that the rest of the scs- sion will be more active than has any part of this Congress been yet. ‘On Monday an attempt will be made to pass the bankruptcy bill and the bill for the ad- mission of Utah to statehood under a sus- pension of the rules. The opponents of the bankruptcy bill will try to kill the day by dila- tory tactics to prevent a vote on that measure. Tuesday is intended to be given up to the consideration of tion bills, The elec~ toral count comes on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be taken up by the consideration of the silver question if pe of the commit- tee on rules fixing that erecial order is adopted. There will be «sharp fight over this question, Dat the adoption of some compromise 1s prob- MAY DEFEAT JUDGE JACKSON. Democratic Senators Said to Be Waiting to Hear From Mr. Cleveland. Itis said this morning that unless some) intimation comes directly to the democratic Senators from Mr. Cleveland that he desires the confirmation of Judge Jackson there will be a very determined opposition to it, joined in by some Senators on both sides of the chamber. The understanding is that Senator Harris of | Tennessee is among those on the democratic side who are opposed to confirmation. The | statement is that the nomination will probably | be hung up in the committee on judiciary | without being reported at all, or will be re- | Ported but a short time before the expiration | of this Congress. This information comes from both democratic and republican sources. Judge Jackson is holding court at Nashville. Soon after the news of his nomination reached | the city be said he would accent the appoint- | ment if confirmed. He further ssid he had had | no information from President Harrison that | he would tender him the appointment. President-elect Cleveland spoke frankly yes- terday about the nomination of Judge Jackson as the successor 0: the late Justice Lamar. He | said that it would have been im possible | to select a man better fitted for this high office, and expressed _ his | pleasure over the fact ‘that he. had thus been | preferred. He alluded pleasantly to bis appre- Ciation of the compliment paid’ toa man who had been originally appointed to the bench by imi Be BLOODSHED AT PINE RIDGE, Three White Men Reported to Have Been Murdered by Indians. Secretary Noble today received tho following | telegram from Inspector Disney at Pine Ridge | Agency, 8. D.: “Itis reported by a policeman that three white men were murdered and one mortally | wounded at the beef contractors’ camp, about | twenty-eight miles from the agency on this ro- serve. Capt. Brown is making efforts to cap- ture the murderers, who are supposed to be In- dians. No further trouble is anticipated. All the Indians about the agency and those who have come from the vicinity where the crime was committed condemn the act.” —_—_—_-2-—___—_ NOT SO GOOD RECORDS. Scores Made in the Bowling Tournament of the ©. A. C, The ten-pin tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club was continued last night, the members of the third assignment of the second series making desperate efforts to better their records and fatten @ieir averages, and not one of the six bowlers succeeded in doing as well as he did in the first series, Try as they might | strikes would not come, but splits and bad | ‘ones, too, seemed to be the rule Norman Bestor led last night with 729 to his credit and he seemed to be nenrer pleased with | his work than any of #ie other players, though he was far from satisfied, for he knows that has so often done better in practice. Bestor aud Thompson each made 160, the highest score of the evening The former roade it in his third string and the latter in his | second. i Fred Thompson, who is the only left-hond bowler in the club, made remarkably fine finishes. In his second game in the eighth box | he was low man, as compared with Bestor, and he was determined to beat him and made four consecutive strikes, winning the game by six pins, Dr. Young and Dr. Fisher were unable to reach their own standard, much to their dis- pleasure. Dr, Fisher rolled with s small ball and as result often had bad splits for his pains. Dr. Young was likewise unlucky in his spares. Dr. Harris bowled steadily, but did not'do as well as his former work shows he is able to do. To his friends as much if not more than to himself was the work of Whiteside a disap- pointment. He could not come within a han- dred pins and more of his score in the first series. ‘Thompson made the difficult spare, 4-5-7, and | Dr. Young made just the reverse of that, 5-610, both receiving liberal applause. ‘Mr, Robert Leding, the gonerous donor of | the Loving cup, which bears his name, was present during ‘the evening and enjoyed look- ing on at the struggle bei honor to bold for s year the handsome bowling championship trophy he 1e scores of last low Strikes: Beetor, 7; Young, 5; 5 Whiteside, 5; Fisher, 3; Harris, 1. Spares: Bestor, 21; Young, 23; Thompeon, 18; Whiteside, 18; Fisber, 20; Harris, 18, Breaks: Bestor, 22; Young, 20, Thompson, 24; Whiteside, 27; Fisher, 27; Harris, 31. Umpire and scorer: John C. Pedrick. On Tuesday evening, the 7th instant, the second series will end. ‘The assignment for that night is what is known as the “Big Six” and is compesed of the players who made the highest averages in the first series. A fine con- test may be expected. The “Bix Six” are: John C. Pedrick, Jacobus §, Jones, Whitman Cross, John Walker, Wm. M. Dove and Stephen Jannus. The latter is at present ahead in the contest. q ee of players will be made iv wi committee on Tuesday evening at the conclusion of the game. Saba’ oom ‘Nominations by the President. ‘The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Patrick J. Hart of Minnesota to be post ebap- lain. Dennis T. Kirby, formerly eaptain thirty- ninth United States infantry, to be captain of infantry. First Lieuta, Alfred C. , twenty-second infantry, and Pe pheeraieny in- fantry, to be 7 ieee Lieuts. James H. Fater, seventeenth infantry, and George J. God- frey, twelfth infantry, to be first Lieutenants. ‘The McGarrahan Bill Again. The McGarraban bill,which recently failed to pass over the President's veto, like Banquo’s ghost, will not down It was favorably re- ported to the Senate again today, but amended #0 as to meet the objections raised in the veto Under the | headquarters | the g made for the | night's_games are as fol- | 7, FRED KRLLEY. THE MARINE BAND It Scores a Point With thi mittee Today. A BUST DAT AT INAUGURATION MEADQUARTERS— VIRGINIA TROOPS COMING TO WASHINGTOX— THE SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED UP To TeDAT— 4 MEETING OF THE COMMITTER. AHEAD. Music Com- Naturally one of the busiest mea abont the of the inaugural executive the secretary, Mr. J. Fred. He is at his desk at headquarters | committee is | Kelley. | 8 large part of every day and handles mass | port the following sales: Lot Georgetown. | of business that would be appalling to man | who is lese used to work. Mr. Kelley is a | young man, but he has a nice big busingss as a Teal estate broker and notary public on F street. He bas all the dotails of the in- angural preparations down at his fingers’ ends and in the course of the day ais} one | | of alarge number of callers who come in to see | him on as many.different matters of business | It is a noticeable fact that everybody calis Mr. | Kelley “Fred,” and he doesn't seem to object at all. ee | THE MUSIC QUESTION. Today war another busy one around hesd- quarters, fo- the matter of the selection of | music for the ball and concerts was up for final decision. During the forenoon | there was. conference between the chairman | 6 of the executive committee, Mr. Wiliiam Slack; chairman of the committee on music, | and Mr. Kalph L. Galt, chairman of the com- mittee on promenede conce Prof. Fanci- uli, the leader of the Marine Band, was | closeted with them for some time diseuss- ing the situation. The contest has apparentiy | narrowed down to the Marine Band ‘and the | Sousa Concert Band from Chicago. Although | | it is understood that there have been « number of bids received from other bands throughout | the country it is almost certain that the contract | | will be awarded to the Marine Band. Their bids | are said to be lower than any of the others eub- mitted, and even if this were not so the Marine Band would probably be chosen just the | same, for the committee is not bound to accept west, and there i such a popular demand all over the city for the jocal band that it seems almost as if they would be com- | lied to have Fanciulli’s men for the music. e bids presented by the Marine Band today were practically the same as thore | submitted four years ago, when the band was under Sousa’s leadership, and are naturally lower than could be made by an outside orj tion that would have transportation expenses | and the cost of their stay in this city to pay. A number of the members of the ex- ecntive committee as well as of the two sub- committees interested have expressed themselves | strongly in favor of the Murine Band on the ground that they can eee no reason why the plum should be given to an outside organize- tion when there is right here in this city # band of a national reputation. ‘The matter is to be settled at the regniar | meeting of the executive committee this after- noon, The subcommittee on music beld a meeting early this afternoon for _ the | purpose of opening the bids that bave | been received. The results of the meeting will | | not be made ‘public until this afternoon, when | they make their report to the executive com- mittee. The lowest bid received, the one from the Marine Band, is believed to be in the neigh- borhood of $4,000. THE EVENING STAR MARCH. Prof. Fanciulli has just finished the composi- |tion of a new march that is to be played |for the first time by his band on inauguration day. He has named it “Tax exinG Stan Marci and as it is fall of the jolliest kind of music, with plenty of chance for the bugles to show how well they can do, the success of the march is |already assured. Prof. Fanciulli played it over on the piano at the Presa Cinb this morning before a smail audience and it canght on at once. Abont the Sth of March it will iy have taken the place of the “Bowery” and “The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. TRE DECORATION OF THE BALL Room. According to the plans of the New York dec- orator who is to have charge of the decoration of the inaugural ball room the big court of the pension office will pre- jfent © most attractive appearance on that occasion. The ceiling is to be covered with a canopy of alternate stripes of gold and | white, set’ off every fourteen feet by in- candescent lights, Under the canopy will be draped smilax around the columns, with | electric’ lights interspersed. Around the col- umns from the floor a distance of sixteen feet there will be pyramids of palms interspersed with incandescent lights. The two music stands will be covered with palms and flowers and surmounted with arches reaching to the third gallery, which will be covered also with plants and flowers, topped off on a back- ground of white. The smaller columns in the galleries are to be draped }in twining vines agd vases with planta, |The bunting display"will be elaborate and j tasteful, banners, flags, coats-of-arms of all the states and armor. Shields bearing the names of all the Presidents and the Vice President- elect will be placed in the large arch columns, surmounted by eagles and surrounded by fags, VIRGINIA TROOPS. The military committee yesterday secured quarters for 350 men of the third Virginia regi- ment, Col. Nulton, at the armory of the first regiment, D.C.N.G. Quarters have also been secured for two more regiments of the Penn- sylvania troops in the War Department, leaving but four regiments unprovided for. The com- mittee will make an effort to secure quarters for all these troops Representative Caruth of Kentucky referred to the committee on civic organizations a let ter received from the Watterson Club of Louis- ville asking that it be assigued « prominent place in line, It will be represented in the parade by over 109 members, who will be accompanied by a band. Esch’ man will wear as handsome overcoat, silk hat and carry a silk umbrella. THE sUBECRIFTIONS, The following additional subscriptions to the inaugural fund have been received: M. W. Beveridge, $50; W. H. King & Co., 810; F. H. wy ley, ©25; Emmert & ‘t ‘D. Kitch, #20; Wm. Galt, $100; James W. Orme, $100; George C. Henning, €50; the Shoemaker $25.4. C. Heald, #ubcE OF 8. Edwards, $25: W. E. Edmonston, €25: Worthington, $25; A. A. Birney, #25; Edward Stevens, $20; E. E. Jackson, '& Co., $150; ‘Thomas Somerville & Sons, $100; Harris & Schafer, $100; George W. Cochran, ward Landvoight, $100; J, ; é Beaumont of the Committee on carriages that the President-elect abould ride in the parade ia acarriage drawn by four coal black ia White barnes, while the Vice President-elect will ride bebind four white horses in bleck harness. SEWSPAPER MEN A committee i | Benj. N. Parseil: #2. | Keating, $1,950; part lot 4. B cteampment last Hoptember, headed the columa from Virginia and Carolina, TRE MARINE RAND WINK, At the mecting of the subcommittee on muse this afternoon it was stated later Ernest F. King reported in favor of selecting Sous's Chicago band for the Promenade and Zimmer Mans orcbestra from we Neval Academy for the dance music. Dr. Frank T. Howe moved te amend dy inserting the Marine Band in the place of Bousa’s band, and after a lively dis cumion it was decided, by an ororvtcinag Vote, to Teport to the exrecutive committer afternoon in favor of the Washington organi ation. > Neal Estate Matters, C. H. Pickling & Bro., eh 81,960. of Linthicum, to Edward. O. Forney .€5, 781.25, | Lot 191, Coole F t lot 9, square 4, Georgetown D. C., to 3. A.W. Barche; #7,00 14, £0 and Sl, Cooke Park, George: town, D. C., to Jobn T. West, €7,585.29. hare %6, improved, a ag eaty Copperthite, $5,000. "Lot 7, | Cooke Park, Georgetown, D. C., to Dire Mary J. Hanbacks 1,751.50. Lote 168 167, Coke Park, Georgetown, D. C., to Solomon Carr, through Waters & The £2,805. Lot 20, aquare 107. Georgetown, D.C, toJ. A.W, Burche, through Tvier Nordiinger; $301. “Lot 104, Cooke Park. Georgetown, D.C., to W. F. Morwell: 1.250. Part lot 144, 75, improved, Georgetown, D C., to Mrs. A.’ Cornwell: €8.700, Lot 3, square 38, im- wed, wn, DC Thomas H. O'Nealo; $1,325. Lot_75, Cooke Park. G town, D.C.,t0 Mrs, Mary J. Borland, @1,900. Part’ lot 187, square $1,900. Lote 39 Park, Georgetown, Lots 32 to 86, both incl Geor Cooke .C., 10 Jos. H. Mimmons. RK. P. Hutchins, $24,298.53, lots 66 10 | inclusive, Cooke Park, Georgetowa, D.C. to « | syndicate, €11.928.37, lots 64 to 73, both inela- ve, Cooke Park, Georgetown, D. J. aud Jus, WH. Handback, Hutebins, $14,027.50 lot « ark Georgetown. D.C., to T. C, Bailey, $1,900; tot 6, nquare 107, Georgetown, D.c., to Thos. J. . nauare 114, George- town, D.C.,'to D. L. Wilson, €250.50; lote 167 to 191, both inclusive. Cooke "Park, Georgetown, D.C., to Waters & Thompeon, €5,0%.60. For Leonard Killian, twenty-four acres im the counts to C. 8. Domer, $31,000; jot 47, equare . it iveeet, Georgetown, D.C., to Josiah nt, ¢: Julia C. Douglas has bought of W. Thracker @ub 244, sqnare 362-195 by 82ky om Weet inster ‘street between 9h and 10th streets northwest—for §%,250. A.M. MeLacbien bes purchased for @6.478.00 of F. D. Stepheneon part 18, square 152—20 feet 9 inches by 195 feet on Oregon avenue Ddetween T, U, 17th and sth streets northwest _ The Largest American Cargo. New Onteans, Feb. 4.—The new Britt steamship Samoa, now on ber first voyage, sailed for Liverpool today with 7,829 bales of cotton, 164,383 bushels of wheat, 10,594 sacks ‘of off cake, 8,926 sacks cotton-sced weal and other cargo, the whole being eqaivalent te 20,200 bales ‘of cotton, and is the largest carge ever carried from any United States port, Dow't Atuow YOURSELP to trifte with a cold and #0 encourage the development of sowe lateut pul monary apd bronchial disease, which often ende fatally. You had be! . prom, to Dr. an for ali ty resorting \-time tema CULLEN-STARKEY reveeiy 2b . At St. Dominic's Con ak Sie Minch, FANE J ANDERSON. On Pebrne: Pate SB aacF ie oF alk ion twit take ries ler aireet a Droit Para on Memuny, Potash ne BAILEY. On Friday he ae tae ty youn ‘ ‘un-ral from Baptist Church, Amey ay een as meas Sens. ‘od alba, an owerd. Reel my peace on every iis thous any refuge stil shal Thnow ear ea tas see BY KE HU Frieods and ral FITTON. Departed v Ntreney yas, Artie De Telgved ite af Win. inte dauch the, habe Wan, and” Mary Sell of Geote county. Ver Gone forever trou oar steht. am earth te realnan of Metts Phouss we see thy form be wore. ‘Teowart not deed, bute sn: etary Buot ‘Yon have parted from us, Hattie, And thy parting caused us pain, Per thy noble acts Path without a stain To the Ivud that Enows be sortee. othe bone that k Gget-uve, dear ou ‘we inset abot. rnin Wik NEPHEW, W. & Funeral from Fifth Baptist Mission Tameday, Fete ruary 7, at 2o'clock pm Prionde end relatives condinily invited to attend. HAYEE. The remsins of the iste FRANK @. IATKE will be barted from the ve vault, Com: = ee. on Monday, February ag? rads. 3 cent Oy eight year. . JOHNSON. Suddenly, on February FACHEL 1 dauchter of Andrew 0. ena red three yeare and Bye monthe Fer nr E20 ya anos \Feogranry ce erauaiather, a Mins. Seite of At Vickeburg, ean hs a iy aid Will reat a Og Sra hereatter Tz. fe Baltimore, February 2. ita GROMGE W. HE will be made ae to of funeral: from ber late residence, Ne —an SREAWIC aphitie, lbw’ AK. Mierke ance Hh fe ays Post om Hilscas tows and Teuneasse <— = TAYLOR. morming rane "Snushinr of A a and tee lose antuaral fran 87 © eget outeaet ot 4 otclegte —= M Vien om fuedey Pe Pea et will be “surat Sb ve and interred Ly lot at Froapect WADE. Ly at 3 whys eee a dence, teat sc spa reiativan are riled ts aston please copy. WALI Contralts, ‘STIR UP THE LIVER, CURE SICK ALADACHR, FEMALE AILMENTS. REMOVE DISEASE axD PROMOTE GOOD HEALTS. Covered with a Tastelons and Soluble Costing. FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER. Ask for Beecham's and take ne other. Of all Grup Gam Price, 25.centy a box. ‘New Tork Depot, 305 Canal st. 6