Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1893, Page 5

} THE “CLANS” ARE GATHERING. 4 -aT— 'S PERRY'S. § the GINGHAM variety grows 20 does your interest. Colors and patterns twist and turn themselves into s myriad of fantastic effecte. Soft shades nd cute designs wed themselves into ‘an army of original and novel combins- Wherever you go to look you will come avay bunery for the exclusive creations OUR stock holds. Prom Scotisnd to Washington— to US—direct, If you were to mske your choosing at once-and not walt for another arrival—you would find pieaty of opportunity. Must be sold prior to our rebuilding. We will tear down the adjoining butlding the Iatter part of this | ABLE andRELIABLE FOOTWEAR st unusually low month, and to avoid the dirt and dust we will offer ‘OUE entire stock at a sacrifice, Drices. We again repeat, we bave no oddsand ends of 014, rotten or shor-worn Shoes to unload, but are “D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1993—TEN PAGES. aT AW’ KING'S PALACE IH REBUILDING SALE. learing Cale Ove Extme Stock Or —_— MILLINERY, GLOAKS, |_ ATTRAGTIONS LADIES’ FUAKISHINGs| For thisWeek. FANCY GOODS |p. Sosa offering fresh goods of past fall's production at re- BAIT, 416 7th St. CRED T, Quick SALES, SMALL PROFITS. THE NEW SPRING DRESS: ‘{ cabinet places. Among - are incl P sites tomer. ‘Hoary White Cords, half an inch s i Is of Lavender, Navy is ws ON BELOW COST. | ue, Pink and Light Blue— AR BELOW COST. MACKTNTOSHES FOR #140. | 40. A Yano. AT RALF. — . — Fiovaro Faxcres— [ > 3 HERR Strings of smsil figures in “‘off - _— colors” from the Gray, Navy Blue, DOO Ya 11197 LYANIAAVE. Lavonder and Lig bt Blue that form the Woot Shirts } dackgrounds— , xs erwear an: the F } and New Pranewick Underwear. 450. A Yano. * + 2 Eng ish Anti rheumatic Under- = ~ ’ es Exsnorenen Beavtres— se" : = Smecien aunt Like double darts of color embroid- ‘ ered spots shoot across the Lavender, - + Soe Underwear, among whieh ‘Light Biue and Black surfaces— a ieay Merino Shirts and Drawers | b sins hoval"s 50° garments often 45c. A Yan. = Tissael Drawers. Toews ere | Gartasp Parrenss— p Srrines of flowers twining up and ere and Lamb's down like stripes on Yellow, Biue, Tax, ¥ Lavender or Gray in corded effects— ’ Cashmere and Wool Batare’s paintings have been copied Mai! Huw be into the fower stripes. | £3 NT, | 50c A Yann: roallespsr este piel ate Dorten Novexrtes- “ * alte ination Suita, Two-inch stripes on Lavender, Light " #125 Whi Medicated Lamb's and Navy Blue or Black grounds en Vests in pink. blue 1 no sleeves they Tur Brocaves- Small white fieures scattered over striped grounds of Biue, Yellow, Lavender, Pink, Gray and Green— 37ic. A Yano. Tur Convey Noverr:es— sprinkled thickly with White spote— Dasasx Destoss— ‘Light Blue and Brown grounds woven im finer cord stripes. covered with tiny spots of same color— Causatx Noverres_ Lavender, Pink. Biue and Two-toned stripes form the background for leafy ——| embroideries of contrasting colors— _ 50c A Yano. " 50c. A Yano, Rasvnpia Price oN Croaxs. ais ee a CET gat 4.50 Ladiew, Misses! and Children's Ciosks.alt ‘the latest sty fur-trimmed, ihic'were 92 BOE Sound wea. BS. TO Ladies?, Minses' and Children’sCloaks in tan, rag lack and bins. plainor fur-triamed, BE 50) ‘were @8.59,80,810, 811 A fow Pinsh Coata that were 815, One lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jao Uaiwere Gd Slo oer hea B15 Resvuorsa Paice oN Mauareny. Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats and Bonnets,in black | “Vendome” Rubber Over- and colors, that were 50e. Land $1.25. 7 z % een OO. Milsruiar rae er OO ee ee nant colors. 4 Bo, .00, 84. 00and y 3 gy mterceeieomereted 1 VIOLETS at £5 per cent less than can be had else- where. All DRESS TRIMMINGS at half price. Resvnpixa Paces on Laons: Fraxisarvas. Hsary-weieht Canton Flannel Drawer, closed ‘and open, trimmed at hottom with cambs Fate, “Reular price, Boe. Speciat price: ODO. Afow of those Domet Skirts,in stripes and checks. ‘Regular price, 300 "Special ns, BD, A few pieces of slightly sotled Embroideries sold at one-half price. 1236. for 7c. 0c. for Se. 86. for 4c. Opps Asp Exps Is Consers, Regular 75c.and 50°. quality at... 250. Indie Lawn Aprous for ladies in hem and tisk Q, Ce aera meatea vem s A few dozen Ladica’ Merino Vests, exceptions! duality atic wileoat. tn BO. All 50c, Ribbod Ragalar price,. FABRICS ARE ARRIVING DAL WE HAVE PUT SPECIAL PRICES ON VERY, DESIRABLE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, SO AS TO INSURE YOUR EARLY ATTENTION TO WHAT WE OFFER, WE HAVE CasT OUR LINES FOR A LARGE SPRING BUSINESS IN | THIS DEPARTMENT, AND IF STYLISH MATERIALS AND UNAPPROACHABLY LOW PRICES WILL DOIT WE WILL DRAW IN OUR LINES AT THE END OF THE SEASON, WITH AN IMMENSE INCREASE OF PATRONAGE AT- TACHED. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, IN NEW Silks and Dress Goods SHOULD ATTRACT EVERY LADY WHO DESIRES TO VIEW AND TO POST HERSELF ON THE NEW STYLES. ES. Auced prices to dispose of them quick}y before the ar- tival of our Spring Stock. This woek we are offering our entire line of popular EVENING FOOTWEAR Ar Srazruxozy Low Prices, AS ADVERTISED IN SATURDAY'S STAR. More Rosser Wearsen: a A YEW MORE BER BARGAINS: Ladies’ “Goodyear” and CLEARING PRICE, 16c. CLEARING PRICE, 80c. CLEARING PRICE, $1.00. shoes, nearly all sizes. Storm Rubbers, the regu- ular 50c. quality, ladies and malsses' sizes. BENGALIN 25 Wool Bencalines, Changeable effects, and other novby dress materials SN ® Set Rubber Boots, best qual- ity, Indies’, misses’, youths’ ‘and children's sizes. SOME CABINET GOSSIP. ‘Why Neither Gray nor Morrison Will Be Taken. Mr. O. 0. Stealey, correspondent of the Louis- | ville Courier-Journal, sent the following last | night: The many friends of ex-Gov, Gray in| Indiana will be disappointed to know that he will not be a member of Mr. Cleveland's cabi- net, thongh he will be tendered an important and influential position, but whether at home or abroad has not been fully determined. A good many Indiana democrats who recognize the Kerculean services of Gov. Gray to the party lin their state will be disposed to find fault j with the President-elect for not appointing | him to a cabinet position, but they must re- | member that in these days when the star of democracy soars high in the skies there are a Jarge number of able, distinguished and deserv- ing democrats who ‘are strongly backed for this number may be mentioned Col Morrison of Illinois, and he. too, has been cut off of the list of eabinet prob- abilities. If an old true, tried and faithful democrat like Morrison can be passed over who is also from a democratic state surely the | friends of Gray can afford to accept the situa- | tion, though perhaps not as gracefully as they would an appointment to # good office. The | final decision of Mr. Cleveland as to Morrison and Gray may or may not have been of recent | change bis mind, MORRISON URGED IX VAIN. Mr. Carlisle strongly urged Mr. Cleveland to appoint Col. Morrison Secretary of the Interior, and pointed ont to him the great advantages which, in his judgment, would come ont of the selection. Mr. Carlisle and Col. Morrison are | intimate friends and for a number of years have tic principles, and the two distin, | democrats yoked together in the eabinet have been a strong team to pull the adminis- tration ont of the mire if it should unfortunately at any time get stalled. The efforts of Mr. Carlisle, however, were unsuccessful, chiefly for the rerson that Col. Morrison was opposed by nearly all the gentlemen who have the listening ear of Mr. Cleveland and because Gov; Altgeld and other rominent Titinois democrats were against him. 't seems that Altgeld wants to come to the Sen- ate. So does Congressman Ben Cable, and the Hatter is Morrison's friend, Now if ‘Morrison | should get the secretaryship of the Interior he might help his friend Cable with too much the railk in the cocoanut of Altgeld and his friends’ opposition to Morrison, THE OPPOSITION TO GRAy. Gov. Gray of Indiana has also been unfortu- nately situated by unfriendliness st home. CLEARING PRICE, 75. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK IN MEN'S FINE SHOES, LADIES’ DRESS BOOTS AND MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. ‘Men's Fleece-lined Alaska Overshoes, the regular $1 and $1.25 qualities. 1 YARD. POPLINS. 81.00 All-woo! Poplins, in the latest shades, 15¢e. YARD. Mluminated Diagonals. While Senators Voorhees and Turpie have done their best in the way of backing him up for a cabinet place and while it is known that they have been supported in their position by at least eight-tenths of the party workers in the state, still the same faction that opposed Gray's | presidential aspirations iast summor have been strongly protesting against his appoint- ment to the et. The remit is as stated that he will not go in the cabinet, but most anywhere else be muy desire. He can be first assistant in the Interior or Post Office De- partments or commissioner of pension’ patents, lands or Indian affairs, or take a 212,500 mission abroad. Indeed be can ha his pick outside of a cabinet place or the first- class missions abroad, like France and Eng- land Mr. Cleveland has not yet succeeded in secur- ing the bead of his cabinet, If Senator Gray of Delaware would accept the place he has only }to indicate as much and the matter will be | closed. As it is the President-elect is consider- ing the suitability of three other gentlemen for date. It is known that at first he was inclined | to make them members of his official family, | | but subsequent events have caused him to | battled side by side for the triumph of demo- | patronage and thus knock out Altgeld. ‘This is | __ 55< A Yano Hicmaxn Zernyrs— Stripes, Checks and Plaids—at least one hundred different pstterns—in all the new colors— 250. A Yas. | Gatarea Crorm— ‘That is English-a good deal like Gingham—and comes in plain shades— and fancy patterne— 35c. A Yano. Thisis going to be agay spring and summer for fashion. Made up into the multitude of Gifterent models your tmagination will dictate these novelties will touch your sppreciation oth Jackets : 14 Chil ow prices that ‘to class | towal's heat patrons have Yer choles Fans {tn tte tenderest potat. plea the grcds are damaved of that som wrong somewhere. We reviy are new, Prnrrs. « d by the Palais Royal at a ter must ad bat our gain comes of ial loss. bathe hesitates ftate to think of the ary silk sale. 7 fuck China Silks. navy dots and stripes Ambition. Ampition js a good thing—especially en rightly directed. Ambition is iden- tical with pride—for it is this feeling ‘which prompts us to always want the best feverything. It isambition which leads housekeepers to use “Ceres Flour in Treference to any other brand, because it is the beat. “Ceres” te made in « health- ful way, out of the best whest that Dakota and Minnesota can yield, and has thoroughly earned by real merit every tithe of the praise and recommendation Jsvished upon it by the housekeepers all over the land—especislly in Washington. “*Ceres makes “more” bread, “lighter” bread, “whiter” bread, “sweeter” bread and “better” bread than any other flour in the wor! Allgood things have imitations, so has res" Look out for them! Every sack ————_ and barrel of the genuine ‘‘Ceres” con- | ———— ins s circular signed in autograph by ————._ Wm M. Gait & Co., and bearing the och Figured Japanese y Soinch White Japanese | and, thereitire, graceful Srzctat Reserpixo Sate Prices Ix KING'S PALAGE, WIM, GAIN & GO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 992 SEVENTH STREET, 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. 8.E. se Au Deranruzsrs. 1 A 812-814 Tru Sx N. W. HEILBRUN'S ‘Now on sale in our annex, 2d floor. ‘These prices below quoted will hold good Tas Exrme Weex. 23 cases constitute the entire lint In [addition to this we shall also offer a few specials that Car Tae Crmax. CLEARING SALE. Lied Aen ee be | ‘We do not spin yarns about our big sales, For the half has never been told: ‘Nor do we belittle competitors’ wails, Who together 2s much have never yet sold. We rust maiztsin our reputation for the lowest priced house in the city and to that end always seek something that cetches the masses. Rew Buow. § & § F FF Sc. Apron Ginghams, short lengths. -bMe 123%. Fancy Striped Zephyr Gingham, short lengths... 12%¢. Fancy Plaid Ginghams, short lengths... fe, New Ohambray Prints, short lengths. . ‘8c. New Mourning Prints, short lengths 10c. White Domet Flannel, short lengths....... Sc. Light Figured Cambric Finished Prints,short yalue for 373gc. "As an att inches wide, 9 large YARD. Splendid ‘we offer them 25 C Japanese Silks. OC YARD. BAU, 416 7th St ng and art shades. yard for Se * evening wear. own, myrtle green, ds w dean extraordinarily probabiy Diss Trseixes Exrraorptsany. ni Gat hot fuished with cover The 1600 seeks of Liens, Trimmings, Ribtons and a ee ee = sds of pieces, tens | seb Chine Silks, in | cEinch Japanese Stik, as regards quality and colors. quality 24-inch Black Japanese . aality Jap Crepe Silks in full | quality Bengaline Silks in Bengsline Silke. GGe yard z The following shades at +. Sesh pink, golden ye! ec, cardinal red, Quakers’ gray, . navy blue, }/ curse, not or «be replaced at the “ia won| KHEESSI, 495 7TH ST Cantile Trimmings at Ie yard. Worth 250 imprint ef two gold medals. use “‘Ceres"—st your grocer's, We only wholesale it. Wa. M. Garr & Co. ‘We ball remodel the store in the spring. Although our prices are the wing quotations, we are allowing nt isccunt royal s00h be car short one— m bottom, four’ 86 80 a7 a7. other Trunks, Satchels aad Leather Gosce at 10 pet | ready low at 10 per cent off our al- Prices. Trunk Stray free withevery Trunk. ™ EASTER LILIES-- If you bavean ambition for the best— lmweat tm the city, ae evidenced by the Of 10 Pe Cat A ; | Tengths....... = amr D iG Dip tae Cee last Pele tes Striped and Checked Outing Flannel, short HO GREDIT, Quick SALES, ipa ic cape a 106, Plaid “and Ghieck Naiasook. short lontia SMALL PROFITS. Misses’ Arctics. Goodyear's make. Se. Bleached Twilled Toilet Crash. ovr § i 20c. Freach Nainsook, short lengths. ¥ (" HORSE He Atwrenned BOG. | Be Bante ins ser ia WE PHISIEAE CHEEGEE COREE C2 —_— 0c. Finest Quality India Linen, abort lengthe....18¢ yw soivetLing mew In. the cor- 2 bales of Be. Unbleached Cotton. “4360 set line, which can te had only oun {Meet Melerrroot Grn Crd} ogg | Be Hine Back Sli ae eer eRie Pat anon mores. All sizes. . Be. ring Cashmere, short lengths........12360 eve madeaten strike securing : ieee Boe. Now Sprine Whip Cords, alort ents... tne ssclunre Washiny —— ‘3Gc. New Spring Changeable Serges, short aes Fn at coer ee eer See | prontied tor finish tnd Sizes 4-8. At. 59. ‘300 | tv. Anything in the COR wee ~— 7 “480 Vine we can show you, o Bees: . branches, Jar Manager, Mf. C. Genta’ Hip Gum Boots, Woonsock- 91.25 Black Silk Finished “abe | las no couneetion with nny” ta! Hip we 7 Fee | other store. Mod ovr } Gg re {$3.00 25 All-wool Bengaline, new spring colorings... 75¢ | ater, store. Moderate a se! ww 1107 G ST. N. W. ‘oom _— Boots. eset 89, Se = Best made. At. Cc. OUR } armeaeae “$8189 or Spring, 1898 (Ladies’ Gum Boots. Woonsockets, } OF i pekunda. 48 $81.14 ‘Ladies’ Oil Pebble Goat Button., All sizes. At. §$1.29 ovr { Ladies’ Solid Dongola Shoes, All, oun { shapes and sizes. At. {97e. ovuR at @@ OUR CLEARING SALE PRICES PREVAIL ‘THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE.-@8 HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th sts Mo Wa pocmezetae. [Willett & Ruoff. New zie “Split, woe — . —— rown. aud ani broad black band and ede, “$2.50, 83 ang 84. pring style Derbles. ‘There are some very choice goods among the lot and we are satisfied that we are going to have a busy Wei pode See 909 P. Ave NW, = /STINEMETZ & SON; ~o {THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER} o— fea 1237 PAL AVE. AMD. tifa). adds toe woman's banity 0 Toman banaty by ecth.” matine th ara Fouy and ‘perfusing tie breath. 5e- Osnms Dist Stor: alan irs. ‘The best time to buy Furs is when they're down—NOW—and the best place to buy tiem is where they're down low- est_HERE. It is really surprising at ‘what low prices good sealskins andfurs walk out of our store. 9OS5 PA. AVE. fot the position. Ex-Seeretary of State Bayard will only be taken as a last resort. ‘There are good reasons for the statement that Mr. Cleveland has finally decided upon five members of his cabinet, but only three | men are known to be sure of places, namely, It seems strange that neither Indiana, Illinois or Wisconsin, the three western states which cast their electoral votes for Mr. Cleveland, will be recognized by a cabinet appointment, but such is your correspondent’s information. Saved leer PAYMASTER COWIE. K Plain, Cream and Printed Jepancse Sitks. The | His Sentence of Suspension to Be Materially quiman ea ES se Edddddddidededdddedesdidddddddd a) ‘The courtgnartial case of Passed Assistant EL es RES — 50e Paymaster T. J. Cowie is now before'the Sec- Ocr New ° retary of the Navy for review and it is likely MAXXXXX XX MME ga vanp. that the sentence of suspension for five years a laa —_— will be materially reduced. While on th Graxp Orrer Resxants yaljingh Black Japanese Silks. None better for $1 4 .iqtic station this officer was found guilty of “drunkenness,” as charged, and not guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer of the navy. Admiral Harmony, who reviewed the case, dis- approved of the latior finding, with this com- ment: “It in dificult to understand how a court- martial could find an officer of the navy not guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer of the navy after he had violated his pledge to his corimanding officer to abstain from intoxicat- ing liquors.” The court sentenced Mr. Cowie to farlough pay during the period of his suspension and to retention of his present number on the list, ‘The Secretary, in mitigating the sentence of Mr. Cowie, is understood to take the novel ground that there is no benefit to officer or service by these periods of long suspension. ‘The navy is deprived of the services of the officer under suspension, his work must be performed by others, and the government is paying for the time spent by the officer in idleness. The officer suffers the humiliation of years of en- forced rest from his position and returns to the service far behind the times. ‘The Secretary is impressed with the severity of the sentence imposed by naval courts-mar- tial for offenses which would be passed upon by | civilian courts with areprimand. It is thought there is more punishment for the navy in plac- ing an officer on suspension for a term of Years than for the officer who is so suspended. This is aptly illustrated in the case of Commander Johnson of the Mohican, who, on his return to command after a long suspension, ran that ship on the beach, endangering the lives of the officers and crew and putting the Navy Depart- ment to considerable expense. This was due artly to the commander's lkck of experience. Fiore have been other evidences of offloers who have returned to the navy after long absence and found that the service had grown while they had retained places on furlough pay. ee ee THE SILVER FIGHT. Preparations for It in Both House and ‘Senat. ‘The preparations for the fight on the silver question in both the House and Senate are very active, Those on both sides of the ques- tion are doing all they can to strengthen their lines, and the impres- sion is that the matter will be fought to a termination. The fact shown by the reports per cent in gold against 92 per cent before question very seriously from purely a business point of view. ber of propositions are made to bring the democratic party to an agreement on a policy to meet the present situation, but evs still in» chaotic condition and will remain so until tatives om both i Eg indications point iy | Carlisle, Lamont and Hoke »mith of Georgia. | W-tm hm Crea Silk Melange Bourdon Lace, @1.20 gar. Worth 81,08 detach Com Bourdom Lace, 3% yard. Worth pique Laces for Evening Dresses, Sand Worth Soe. ace inee-tiow, 81 yard yard. Worth 05. yard. Worth She. r Setin and G. G. Ribbons, wsr- ranted a! nik aud in all 1803 shades, 19e yard. Worth #75 aeeee Violets for 25e, ali sheden ~ EMBROIDE 21€S— vo 4 \uches wide, 10e an@ 160 Wort trom 1a to ‘Dotted Swine, lv yard Tax Paras Ror A. LISNER, Cae. U2vh st. and Pa ove Worth 2a, | { $450. Worth on baessn wenesss | One of our specialties we're extremely 4 Bisck Stik Bourdon Lace, 20e yard. proud of, as wecan sefely boast of the lane st and most enticing assortment south of New York. See them tomorrow in all thelr loveliness. The prices ars moderate, and a pleasing feature of our business ts the quick eat delivery in the city. A. Gove & Bro. 1112 F Sr. N. W. PURE WHISKY. This applies particularly te 4 BRIDGE TO ARLINGTON, A New Proposs! by the Washington, Alex- | andria and Arlington Company. H TEEY OFFER TO BUILD 4 BRIDGE ON THE PLANS PROPOSED BY COL. MAINS IX I886—A BILL FoR | THE PURPOSE INTRODUCED IX Com@RESS to! par. | ‘Those interested in the constrnction of the Proposed Washington, Alexandria and Mount | ‘Vernon electric railway think they have over- | come ins bill which was introduced in both | houses of Congress today the objections to their bill which has been pending before Con- gress and which were made chiefly on account of the bridge they proposed to erect across the river from the Arlington estate between | the Long bridge and the Aqueduct bridge. Objection was alsomade by Maj. Davis of the en- gineer corps to the provision permaitting the rail- road to cross the reciaimed area of the Potomac river without fixing anv limit as to the width of the right of way or providing any compensa- tion to the United States for the groand to be occupied, ‘The bill introduced today is entitled a dillto authorize the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Potomac river opposite Observatory Hill, and to construct a railroad over the same end through certain streets and reservations. The bill authorizes the company “to con- struct aud lay down a double track railway, with the necessary devices for operating the same by electrical, cable, compressed air or | other power, except steam, to be approved by | the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, for carrying passengers, parcels, milk and truck | by the following route, namely: Across the jlower portion of the Arlington reservation in the atate of Virginia to point on said river op- | posite Observatory Hill, where said company is | hereby authorized to construct and maintain an iron bridge across said river on jsuch plans as the Secretary of War may approve: and from thence across the | extreme upper corner of the reclaimed fiaty | toa point where New York avenue extended | crosses the lower portion of Observatory Hull; | thence along New York avenue to © street along C to Virginia avenne; along Virginia ave- | nue to B street; along B to 15th street, and | along 15th street to the sonth side of Penneyl- | vania avenue. opposite the Hotel Rendall. | Also from said bridge along New York avenue | to 17th street;and along 17th atrect to the south side of Pennsylvania avenue opposite the War Department. | “That said bridge shall be constructed of iron, with a carriageway and a footway side of | the railway tracks, which carriageway and foot- | way shall, at all times be free to the public. ‘That said bridge «ball have a draw erected of suitable dimensions for the accommodation of | Yeesels, That the construction of «aid bridge | shall be commenced witiin one year from the passage of this act and shall be completed | within three years after the commencement of | construction. ‘That the tracks of snid company on the bridge may be freely used for the we of | ears with motive power of the kind described by this act belonging to any individual or cor- oration legally authorized thereto, upon mak- Ing jast compensation for such use, and in case any dispute shall arise concerning such eom- pensation or manner of use any party in i terest may apply to the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, which court is hereby | empowered to fix the amount to be paid for | such use and the mode m which such use may | | be enjoyed. “That the said raiiroad company shall have wer and authority to borrow money and to issue and sell its bonds from time to gime for | such sums as its board of directors may deem proper for the purposes of the And may secnre the parment ot its by mortgages or deeds of trust upon all n of its property, real or personal, its contracts, privileges and franchises acquired under this act.”” ‘The District Commissioners will be asked to | report this bill to Congress as a substitute for the old bill. | compa: | bon THE COMPANY'S PLANS. Referring to the bill Mr. Alex. D, Anderson, | the general counsel of the railway company, said today to a Stan reporter: “I consider the proposition made by my cliente, who are mainly capitalists of Philadel- phia and New York, a remarkably liberal one and a most valuable precedent for the people of the District. They War Department, » 2 the favorite one With the public; also substan- tally accept the style of bridge recommended | by Col. Hains in his report to the Senate. The tructare recommended by him was an iron | truss with four spans of about 300 feet ench, the second span from the Washington side to be a pivot draw. Tho height of the bridge is to be twenty-eight feet above low tide. By adopting this site it is unnecessary to cross the Potomac flate except the extreme upper corner between Observatory hill and the river, to which no one can reasonably objec | My clients offer to build this bridge at their and foot way free to the public. If authorized by Congress before. the 4th of March. they e pect to have both the railway and bridge com- plete within nine months, and in operation be- | crossing the bridge the railway will pass by the | front gates of the Arlington cemetery, and thence southward directly to Alexandria, where it will connect with the existing electric rail- ment centers of Washington on the one side | with Arlington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon on the other by a direct line with the best equip- ments of any electric railway ever before at- tempted.” MAJOR DAVIS’ REPORT. The report of Major Davis on the bridge which was proposed in the old bill, making ob- jections which the present bill was drawn to meet, said: The Long bridge is now the only bridge across the Potomac below Georgetown. ‘The United states, however, proj to build ® bridge on or near the line of New York w¥e- nue extended to afford direct and convenient communication with the national cemetery at Arlington. A resolution of the Senate of May 24, 1686, called for a report upon a government bridge, with @ suitable draw, at this locality, and 8 report was submitted by Lieat. Col. P. C. Hains, corps of engineers, U.S. A, proposing ‘an iron truss bridge with four spans of about 300 feet each, one of which was to be a draw span. ® report upou the most suitable kind of a bridge St the foot of New York avenue, “so as to co- nect the public grounds on both sides of the Potomac river, * * * and not interfere plituce therewith the same officer submitted a Feport with plans of a suspension bri clear height above the river at of 105 feet. “In compliance with a resolution of the Senate committee on public meen ep penton bridge uy sul a at is mune point, with om entimate of the cont of the same. It may be, therefore, fairly assumed that intends, at no distant build a suitable 44 Fe own expense, and throw open the carriage way | | FITTON. ‘this life a evar | yaa 42a esate Bree. rea deucbter of the Wm. end Mary ra sieht. February 20, 1890, the Senate called for | with the navigation of said river,” and in com- | on an embankment with « feet in 100. Analostan Island Little river ahoald be crossed bankment and partly by open trestle support ing the roadway, the proportion of embank= ment snd trestle to be culated as to give an open fictent, in addition to main river, to ‘The lower ebord at about twenty-eight feet above tbe level of low tide; this would allow tugs and small craft to pase under the bridge withoat the draw. The piers and sbutments to be im the most substantial manner of solid ma- | sonrs; the truss to be capable of bearing @ moving load of about seventy-five pounds to the aguare foot of roadway. A bridge of this kind Till, in my opinion, best fulfill the require- ments of the Senate resolution, vie ernment bridge with enitable draw and ep- Proaches, #o as to connect in the best manner the pablie grounds on the two sides of the Po- tomac.’” The cost of such a structure, finished in the | best manner and with son: | tation, Col. Hains estimared ! - > The Monterey Accepted. The coast defense vessel Monterey, built a8 | San Francisco, was formally sccepted by the goverument today. She will form « pow- erful addition to our navy, as ehe carries the heaviestarmament of any sbipafloat, Shebae two twelve-inch and two b guns and bas mor of thirteen inches. Her free- iy thirty inches, making ber « 4ifs. cult target to hit. On her official trial she maintained a speed of fourteen and half knote for tour hours. is ail ready to go to eee, lacking only supplies J. Her turret armor plates of eight inches thickness are yet ‘at the Carnegie iron works, being bent end together. it will be four ‘mouths Detore they can be got lato position. is — | Father McG "e Talk. | Rev. Dr. Edward MoGiynn lectured et the National Theater last night before « lange jaudience on “The Politics of the Lord's | Prayer.” Representative Tom L. Johnson tn- troduced the speaker of the evening asa lover of humanity. Father McGtyun «poke for over two hours and maintained hit reputation as @ graceful, fascinaung 4 eloquent occasionally Dr. MeGivnn presentation ina nove! way Views of the speaker in the of the Anti-poverty Society. The only portion of the Lord's Praver be msed as a text were the words “Our Father.” He spoke of the father- hood of God and the brotherhood of man. From this he deduced an argument as to the equal rights of men, their equal inheritance of all the national bounties and opportunities of the earth, He maintained that religion and the moral law was the hope of those who #uffered injustice now and that the world was gro betier. He referred several times in « half- jocalar manner to his restoration to the prieat- hood and spoke of himself as unrepentant if the doctrines he had advocated were considered as sins. sould be @609,562 a Women and the Sanitary League. To the fAttorof The Pvenine Star I would like tonsk whether there is not place for ladies in your new leagae. Why nob include the housekeepers? In New York city it was a committee of east side Indies that brought the authorities toa sonse of east side nuisances when all had failed. It was, I bee lieve, entirely due to a lady that New York lest summer had at work the man-to-e-block vem, which cleared the streets for the first | time im a setisfactory manner. Why not include the Indies or elke organize them | into a co-operating league of good housekeep- ing? There is certainly work for them inside | the house while the men are improving outside arrangements. Will not Tus Stak organize | the housekeepers al Is gtinen, | ,, (There is nothing m the constitution or by~ | laws of the Sanitary Leagae excluding women from membership or making any ee distine- | tion. In reply to a qnestion at the Friday | night meeting it wasstated by one of the offi- cers of the league that women would be ad- mitted and their help gladly received. —Ev. Stan} | ‘The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sam, 28; 2p.m., 34; maximum, 34; minunem, 33 CHITIN, ASTHIEA, Aca, are if taken in time permanent cured by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. You w 4 in Wt also @ certain remedy for coughs and speedily relieved MARKIED. GERS— WOODWARD. At Piiliadeiphis |. 18. by the Kev. 6. AK Francis, JOH sand ELLA S WooWWAKD, both s AMEROX. fore Congress assembles in December. | Under wi A ba ponerse _ the terms of the bill steam power is expressly | “Pun” 35? Indiana avenne, this cits. Notjee rohibited. The principal starting oat | Aes Ge eeernee. . Be electric Siac cite Pens 0 FERWIE S CORLEN coed eee, OMS sylvania avenue on 15th street °R ite the aii el psp Hotel Randall, thence along 16th to B, | From which none ever wake ko weap, jong to’ Virginia avenue; thence a ‘ acah Salen by © street to Observatory bill. After | rinmuar) Sardenw levied w'ettond oman oPORSS ontaeerne Freer SE emanWadteray, Boorse a nes ont flowers} George county, Va. GOODNO. On February 5, 18%. DAVID # GOODNO, aged eighty-two years. two momtis ey ae Leet GREESER, On sunday, February & 290 at reatdene, fh’ mirest Selock p-im., VALENTINE, beloved husuand Greener, mesd seveuty-ou’ yours s ueinlet of Toe eighth batralion, District o ‘Rctice of funeral hereattor HOLROYD. On Feuruary {pm Mrs. SARAH F. fue late Jolin Holroya, “TF aneral from her late residence, east, Wednesday" - } y iuvited to attend LAMBIY. At Vicksburg, Mine Fevruacy 4 Isis, JEAN 1. Lanbie on the wine or Tiesine en route to this city and will, vest [Bul cotmetesy "For notice of funeral eee Bost SY inornine LEVI. On February 5, 180%, at Owensboro’, Ky. Mire. CLARA LETT “tives ea ee eee McQUAKRIE. (in Sunday, Ss | FLOESCES cizaae ha weUadean ae We fagerzt wi Sgn ince ro “tw see ot W.-H Patham, 1433 Corcoran street Be Tuesday, the 7th tostant, a2 crcloce p. Be MILLER. On Pebraary 6. SP 3B 9 the seventy -Aftn year of her sues “iailber et 4, 1800, at 9: ow. a) set, rence, im We thirty fourm omer Oak — sd MR. WYNNE’S PROMOTION. The report referred to made in 1886 by Dee iively cured by adudnimertaee PO? | i a Hains spoke of the bridge then proposed as a 4 ri Appointed Deputy Controller of Srox. Tue Ow W. Ix S: soa Ph FEE UE ReeCLEEC seray the Currency. derirable “The only question ty ox: Tue omuax Ix Saos., ytises Poster tenn doctten | *: said hat shall be the character of the an ees 6 THE BUSH BUILDING. to appoint Robert J. Wynne, his See eee: igor Kinds of bri that are word not uffect the XXNXXXXXXKX X Ps ‘The Commicsioners Say That 12 te Berend | M7, Gepely comkellet of the eunnent, $0 OF | cad tnt ws “ aviga- have thew tuey kuow theif valum GEORGES: NATURAL BUNTON CURE, - aa > oats yyy os pamattnleess - @y * —--9- Vaal ‘ample ares for the discharge of freshets, would Saup Or PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, us cot compenively "smal sum ot ‘apon with an erile dered wo, yous" Pun = rP CHIROPODISTS, PARLORS 1115 Pa. AVE. 'N. W. | matter Laie cigar as Pe ing the next ‘money, the bridge be designed ase mon- went Os Deane? ‘There te mothing 20 qauiy ot OLIVE ‘Sm seen ee missioners say that the municipal authorities THE COURTS. at considerable ae eae I have aun cabtane Lives tee supply our customers for table use. have always regarded buildings owned or occu- —— bad made an cross-section of | fenuine: LITTLE fat gay og etry Cin dg pied by the United States government as with- Const reais Breit || Oe sive bed long Gee Spe of tho ow Rous betier. 81-000 bottls. out the surveillance of the inspector of PR rey Sparen a ' ty la ge BS ae Tacks | 4 POSITIVE CURE FoR SICK HEADACHE. of the District. ‘The building regu- | any <jaimant "Ey ie ‘nceated on the accompanying. tecog SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE, W. S. Troursor, lations except from their operation build- | default; inquisition ordered, ‘The depth to rock from the ‘varies, as | 0c304,m.wiy bedlians TEER CR ORS od rans Tat = Eire Se P . Fi Remeapenl nl gir pn te poh patsy Sema nncge aay of mye ly nnd fe nd of a beaty stracture. Torring the complains to: the Postmaster Gos: | can for the reli of the waifering ‘Ths | The plan of the bridge that T ry a 703 15re Sz. eral, and say that they believe they have taken seribqunke cbcks bare een fone The jou Seka aaa ‘ cg ecg eget dradimes, ‘ogton city side to bee pivet drew (ose