Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 5

Por Sweer Caanrvs Sage. Chimes of Normandy at National Theater Tuesday, February 14. The Palais Reval gladly assists in the fale of tickets. Inquire of floor walkers. Friday's argain ‘a 's list for tomorrow not only em- pat many full lines st much less than rewular prices. W iistste0 nunired of thow Sik Walet st SL. instead of #244 each Almost every lady Knows of the creat purchase enabling us to offer those S550 Waiets for #248 ana $2.50 French Flannel Gtowes. 4 and @ buttons, white and opera shades. Sizes 536.0&.0%.7. Reciuced fron $1.35 and $1.50 to tee pair. Not soiled, not damaged. Lent ie near. 4 pairsof 4button Black ““Palais Rofal” French KidGloves, Are a little heavier than usual. Re- duced from #1. 5 La pate. Drawers, with and JSinch necks. 42 from $1.50 to Ste. With yoke band and shirred ar Mise to Gc wach. Infants, slightly sofled. Reduced Re ly sizes 2. 4. 6, 8 weed from $1 and @1.25 to Xe for choice. eet looking and best wear- offered for the price, 47e. Hosiery _wnst me wine pen would porter wonld call remnanta: a large stock. “Nealy 1.4 naranteed indelible. You And here Note these Howe aud the two styles of All- Thrve pairs instead of two pairs t Letter” apt nearly five hun- Se. Fe each. Any fo: Macxrwrosnps tates Warranted. Rain Proct sam het ‘Adsin advertined vocatse Mees scart n tnot ant tourin-nand styles ree @nced from Lie each, and from 4Nc to Ge oF Bfor # 1 - terns Seen s cid ali cigliton of ‘uration caused the death ‘oned themaevew without What ta the moral? Underwear are: $1 for 81.75 garment efor Ps The garments: 4 ne *. $1.40 for #2 warments The window Will weil joc the variety and qualities ace supe THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Pa, ave. FOSTER U CLOVES, 95° ne “Foster Gloves have the following The gen ped inside each pair “Licensed Cader Foster's Patents.” ‘ie. «pair ts The Palais Royal's Special Sale price for 5 Foster Kit Gloves. $1.19 for those with ‘Thooks Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY. LONDON STREET GLOVES, $1.00. ‘The well known $1.50 English Walking Gloves— Of chevrette, with four big buttons, saddlers' seams, pique stitched backa Uutil closing time Saturday, only @1 pair. P. B. GLOVES, $1.39. ‘The perfection of Mt will be demonstrated at our eR. 01 991s the eoseial price until Beturday for the | ‘ARDS OF BEAUTY —aT- PERRY'S. JHE INSTANT YOU TAKE HOLD OF ithe spring goods you want the EMBROID- ERIES—and they are ready—waiting. You will Linger « long time over these piles of pretty needlework. They are fresh and sparkling as the dew that kisses the frst beams of a summer morning. Weare proud of them—with reason to be. ‘You will see it as you compare them with the *“lesser lights” that peer like faint stars out of the stocks in other stores. A candle iss light until you put it be- ‘side the sun—then there is nothing dimmer but darkness. OURS are like the king of lisht—un- matched. 4 is It teall a matter of taste—but how could the judg- ment that selects such peerless patterns in dress goods —and you know ours were your delight always—#o astray on Embroidery choosing. But see for your- selves. CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES. From a HALF AN INCH TO TWO INCHES wide—Se., Ge., 7c., Be. 9e., 10c and 12%. ayard. TWO AND A HALF TO FOUR INCHES WIDE—10e. to 25e. a yard. Four and a half to nine inches wide—25c. to 81 yard. BLIND EMBROIDERIES. CAMBRIC—one to seven inches wide—8e. to ‘S5e. a yard. WAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. NARROW EDGES for ruffling, with three to four-inch selvage—16c., 18c., 20c. and 25e. @ yard. NARROW, MEDIUM and WIDE NAIN- 800K EDGES—5e. to 18c. a yard for the NARROWEST—the others—20c., 22c., 25c., 62%. and 75e. a yard. SWISS EDGES. NARROW AND MEDIUM WIDTHS—tc., Be., 9e.. 10e.. I7ic., 15e., 18e., 20e., 25e., ‘0c., Se. and 40c. a yard. INSERTINGS. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS— narrow—"“middling” and wide—Sc. to 50c. » yard. FLOUNGINGS. SWISS indemt widths—0e., G5. ,68e.,75c. yard. inch WIDT H for CHILDREN’S UNCINGS in «mall patterns for jong dresses—d5e., 50c., S7¢e., 81, $1.25 and $1.50a yard. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES. NAINSOOK and CAMBRIC—75e., 81. 81.50, $2, $2.25 and $3 a yard. MATCHING SETS. CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK—25c. to 75c. & yard. COLORED EMBROIDERIES. LIGHT BLUE and PINK GROUNDS, em- lered in White—12%c. to 20c. a yard. ITE GROUNDS, embroidered in NAVY and LIGHT BLUE, PINK and CARDINAL— 10e., 12ige., The. and 18c. a yard. K FLOUNCINGS, embroidered in White, Lavender and the other fashion- able shades—that usually sell from 81.25 t0 84 a yard are HERE—marked 7ic. to @2 a yard. Our 45-inch WHITE FLOUNCINGS are cheaper than usual. ‘You are weleome to “look” here you know. Every piece—every yard shall be unrolled—if you desire it. Perbaps we are crafty in our willingness—We know how tempting the assortment is—how weak womanly Fesistance of the beautiful is—and if you see—you buy. But you will buy the best—you may rest as- ‘sured of that. Pesays. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE” Established 1840. oy ‘Telephone 995. A Novel Sight. One of the novel sights which greet 1 ‘of passers-by iathat Electric Tablet jschine inaiing ov famous. Soda-mint Tablet at the rate of 70.000 a day. reat curative tevwers of tbese tablets in al Eases ‘of “in: ie or heart Pare nave ereated each "demand at we et rm ob a large scale. Tfvou want tosee how we doit lork m the window! 50 tablets in a bottle for 15c. Opst Drs Sut AEZiWa “Man Wants ——but little here below.” but wants that Uttle of the dest If you are looking for “the dest” and purest Whiskies, Wines, Cham- Pagnes, &c.. I can supply you at the Lowest prices. Headquatters for “*Manitou” Min- ‘eral Water and Ginger Champagne. Craurs Knaracr, “Friday,” 735 Tr Sx. N.W. © 100 Cuore Woon Maxtaxs. 100 Tue Frnertaces Ax Cost. To our stock we make this rare offer. Gods ttertad now may be stored with us until ted without expense. Tent uot required until goods are sat up. Haywarv & Hoetemssox, ce 424 Qu Sr. M.C.Whelan’s, |ASEMENT, 1003 F ST. We have had the celebrated C. B. man- Ufacturers make usa Fine-Grade Cor- set, longer than the weual extra-long waist, in white and drab, which we ‘shall sell at the SPECIAL PRICE, $1 PAIR. Stinemetz. the best Mackintoshes andelbure’s of Man- ‘They, are light, com- te8 steamih as t . arches talk absolutely Odor and impervious so daumpness- ¥ ‘several o at the geets Sree boon, ee ames Petite” at $4 Looks like a walking stick. For ladies or men. B. H. Snxewerz & Sox. 1237 Pa Ave W. M. Suavsrex & Soxs, 919 Pexsa Ave JUST OPENED— 92.55 “P. K™ Undressed Kid Mousquetaires tm all 50 pieces xew GINGHAMS.......... Msusguctaires io al! (he scarce evening shades. One-toath off marked prices of all Cloth, Wool and (Used Kid Gloves, (A. MSNEB), Com 19TH ST. AND Pa AVE PIECES NEW GINGHAME...., 20 pieces sew otxouaua...............650 25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY DaY. W. M. Saverzz & Soxs, One price. 1 W. A. PIERGE «& GO., Cor. Sth & Pa. Avo. sceee ‘Camel's ‘or rem- Day. Betas Otte ts thee will be bie DRESS GOODS. aa 3. wate mer price, $3. REMNANT oes Cae eae DRESS 6 yards 38-inch All-wool ane only $4. Ret 46,inch All-wool Lizht Brown ipeord. Former price, €2.75. For 2 yards inch All- wool Gray Serme. Former price, 2.50. For remnant only 6 yards -" Gray Henrietta. Eornuer Pee ae Poe ane only ‘44 Fards 40-inch A!l-wool Scotch Plaid, PL aed fed Borger price, | #42 for remmant only. $5 Yards 40-Inch All-woo! Gray Bedford Vermer price, 8L.G2. hex remanent ‘e: 7 yards 40-inch All-wool Black Sebasta- poof Sloth <FStmet Brice: 7 For fem = BETA a got Freon 4 Former price, $7. For remnant i inch All-wool Black Novelty Se er ere remnant only $4.50. sf yards 40-loch, niset Ga ee Lpomnann eee aera only 84.20. LAGES. yarle Brown Crochet Silk Lace. Eorer Price, 638, For remuant omy ‘OM yards Green Silk Croc'et Lace. Borner Price, #413. For resahant only rds Pt. De Irlanle Lace in Beige. yorier price Si13. For remnant only 1% yards Normandy Val. Former Price, ¥ toniy 138. chon Lace, 3 in-hes wide. 2 yards Torchon Former price, 56c. For remnant only 19¢. FANGY GOODS. yOR6IGinch Mirror. Former price, 1.25. jeather, Traveling Case, - Former only SLT ilar and Gadi box’ Former price, ‘Now only 81 4h of Fine Poo Books, damaged MOSIERY. Ladies’ 50c. Boot Patiern Hose, slightly faded trou bern in the window." Remnant Price, B5c. per pair. 8 pairs Ball in Fleeced Hi lar price, 50c. Remnant price, 5c., pairs for #1. Ladies’ $§ Wool Vests, high neck, long sleeven iyo scarlet ah htural” Keeulat Price, $1.25." Remnant price, ‘Ladies’ Wool Pants, in’ white. Reg- ular price, @1-%3, Remnant price, ie, cck aa lone slegves. Healer price, 0c peck and jonz sleeves. ar price, ‘Kemnant price, NOTIONS. Remtfants of Beltins, all colors. Only 6e. F 10 and Le. ne Casing, per piece. Former Price. 10. and 12 Velvet Skirt Binding only 70. piece. Satin Dress Shields only Ie. per pair. Former price, 30) Remnants of Brat ‘There area few choice pickings in Hand- kerchiefs and Fine Embrotderies. CORSETS. 13. pairs of Corsets, colored and white. Sizes frou 19 to24. Former price, $2 50. Retnant price, 98c. per pai ‘One lot Colored and White Corsets. Sizes from 24 t0 30. “Former price, $1.50. Kein nant price, 50e. per pair. 10 pairs Colored Woven Corsets. Former price, $1. Remnant pric Don't forget to visit the Muslin Under- wear nent. 2d floor, where you will find choice retnnants in goods left from our wreat January sale. W. A. PIERCE & GO., Cor. Bth & Pa. Ave. BAUR, 416 SEVENTH STREET. No Creprr, Quick Sates, Saaz Prorirs. TOMORROW, RED TICKET DAY. Odds and ends, remnants, &e., at prices that com- mand attention. M NERY. oice of ail Triinined’ Hats est Corrars Derartuexr. ts be fentlis Por. 31.95 ‘and #2 19each Brussels. C: } worth 82, Srauren _Livexs. 2c. Damaak Tray Cloths S80. Hemativeued Tray €l Sonzp Braxzer Sar. 5 $1.98 10-4 Colored Blanket, $558 10-4 Glver Gray lange 3 1-4 Stiver Gray Blan: ite Blankets, Crormra § 95.00 Buiter. izes 6. 2 84-00 Kilt Suits, navy, Small lot of we. “ Outiie Manuel’ Shirt ‘Waists 1 A lot of 50c. Percale Sivtrt Waists!!!!/350.; St0r'81.00 Concerts. Hoops. and Children’s 98c. Hoods C3 Corsets, odd Coax, Derr. Black Cheviot Jacket. Size Uspznwean, Jot of Er astrachan trimmed 83.98 2 ie favy Cloth: ameeraen Se 5.00 se bial ‘ban trimming. ‘$10.00: vs he ea Siete Io aie, White (oiled, 3 Laces Ayp Exsrowenrs. ee a eae igh Sec itae Shirts. soiled... and ee fooDs. ae ITH STREET, No Cazprr. ck Sarzs, pO ‘BOFITS. R. NATHANSON, ‘The great clearing sale which we inaugurated in celebration of our birthday anniversary is still in full Diast. Our store has been crowded ever since with cager purchasers, and we beg leave to nay to those who have not already taken advantage of this sale to read list carefully and come to the store tomorrow. ‘You will save money. MUSLIM UNDERWEAR 12c. Corset Covers. 25e. Corset Covers, emb. trimmed. 25c. Drawers, 2 tucks and bem. ‘B5e. Drawers, embroidery and cluster of tucks. ‘Soe. Muslin Skirts. ‘B5e. Night Gow! ‘75e. Night Gowns, V neck and embroidery ‘Wearegaining a strong foothold in our Muslin Underwear Department. CORSETS 50c. Elastic Hip 810. B French $1 Dr. Ball's Kebo..... EMBROIDERY AND VEILS Se. Hamburg or Swiss. ‘8c. Hamburg or Swins. 10c. Hamburg or Swiss. Llot Dotted Veiling. %e. Tuxedo Veiling. NOTIONS Hirsh’s best Ammonia......0.....0+. Not more than one bottle to each customer. Se. large cakes Toilet Soap .. Gc. best quality vaselin« Se. Chamois Skin: = Chamois Skins, large pieces 10c. Sponkes . . 2c. Silk Elastic 12c. Velveteen Skirt Binding 12c.Casing ... Se. Silk Binding dd . each one stamped. UNDERWEAR ‘8c. Children's Ribbed Vests. .. 25e.Children's Merino Underwer B5e. Ladies’ Natural Ribbed Vest ‘50c. Ladies’ Merino Underwear ‘50c. Gents’ Merino Underwear . ‘98e. Gents’ Natural Wool Underw $1.25 Ladies’ Wool Underwear, natural, scar! white,, R. MATHANSON, SUCCESSOR TO B. J. BEHREND & SON, at ONE PRICE, GASH CREDIT. And that ‘one price” shall be fower than similar qualities sell for in any cash Furni- ture House in Washington. Can we say more? Our reputation goes out with every article we sell—and we will stand by it. If you buy for cash our prices are the lowest— if you prefer long time and easy weekly or imonthly payments you are us welcome to them as to the air you breathe. MATCH THESE PRICES IN ANY STORE IN WASHINGTON. Plush Parlor Suite, 7 pieces. €22.50. Hair-cloth Parlor Suite, 7 pleces, 22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, bevel glass in bureau, $13. Stx-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, #1 Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. Ingrain Carpet, 40-pound Hair All the CREDIT you want—bnt not a penny discount for cash. No notes to sixn—weekly CROGAN'S CRED HOUSE, £19, 821 AND &23 7TH ST. N.W. $a30 BSRERR: RSSRRARSRERRARRRA BSBSHSSS SBSSSUSASSENSOSESY GELERERER EER EEL ESELS SELEEESE 15 Per Cent Off. Do you grasp what 15 rer cent means? 15 ner cent off ererything—Boys’, Youths’, | es. Children’s, Ladies’ and Men's Shoes | nd Siippers. BERRELELERES RG ERESRE BREE REESE /SNOOVER & SNYDER, 4 Crawford's SOR TO JACOB BOOL), ‘opened an entirely new stock of fine shoss. Bool’s old stock is rapidly fadinw away owing to the ridiculously low prices, ‘several dozen pairs of Ladies Dongola Shoes, which were $1.75, 82.00, $2.25, and @2.50. which we have REDUCED TO $1.86. Also several dozen pairs of Men's “Ed. Clapp's" 86 Hand-sewed Calf and Kangaroo Shoes, which we have marked €4—to close them out quickly. Faaxx Crawronp, 731 To Sr. THE PiRStck: CULTURE CORSET CS: We have had » PHYSICAL OUL- ree aye hae 1, Ov} Hutchinson’s GREAT BARGAINS! —o GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, all kinds, HALF PRICE. FINE IMPORTED MILLINERY, LACES, RBIB- BONS, &c., at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. JACKETS AND CAPES AT HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. DRESS TRIMMINGS AT HALF PRICE. Crowding two large stores into one ‘gives you an opportunity of a lifetime, a chance to stock up with reliable makes of above goods, and in many instances at Jess than half price. Stock must be sold to maxe Toom for our spring goods. Hutchinson’s feG-lw 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HIRE YOUR CARRIAGE AT Downey's, All persons who appreciate and desire hand- some TURNOUTS. of d Downey's. —His carr His horses are best — 3 all the little is of a Fine ‘Turnout are amart looki_ 9: and last, ‘but not least, the cushions are Kept ciean_and tree from dust, fo that ladies need never fear solling thelt best gowns—and there is none of that “horsey” smell about his carriazes, which Is s0 common to “livery” teams, and which is bound to cli.sse to ladies’ dresses.” "Why are his cartiacos the exception, vou ask—Because his establishment is thor uehly ventilated, and furthermore Because his stablesand repository are sevarated from each other by a thick wall. Calland take a (ook at his MODERN, TLY FQU EPEDAND ADMIRABLY « SILORY AND HOME FOR HORSES. REPOSITORY AND STABLES, TREET bet. 16th and 17th. Telephone 655. For A Goon Suor, MADE ESPECIALLY FOR TENDER FEET, TRY WILSON & CARR'S $3.50 SHOES. FOR MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SATIN AND SUEDE SLIPPERS GO TO WILSON & CARR. FOR GENTS’ DANCING PUMPS AND PATENT LEATHER 8WELL SHOES GO TO WILSON & CARR, FOR SHOES OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN PATTERNS @o To Wusox & Carr, 929 F Sy N.W. fe7-tf BALTIMORE STORE, 4AND6 BALTO. ST. Bear Tus Ix Miso, ‘That during our sale of Men's Shoes you can save from 60 centsto81.100n each pair. Ain't it worth saving? $2.55 Buys any Ladies’ Bhoe our Store that sold JOHN E. LITTLE, fe8, 422 -9th st. Cansant & Lar. 928 71m Axo 706 K Sr. N.W.,| ‘Will offer a line of GENUINE KID MOUSQUETAIRE | GLOVES that have never sold less than $1.75 per pair at 98c. Blacks and colors, ONE HUNDRED EXTRA HEAVY AND SIZE WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS at $1.00 exon. Propare for the inaueuration. We are offering bar- gains in Blankets, Comforts and Table Linens. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. Weiprxo Presexrs. FINE BITS OF Decorate Farxcu, ‘And Dnespex Curva, ING GLIsE Sruven v outa NEP ON GABE Many Beautiful Novelties, M. W. Bevenrar, Importer of Pottery and Porcelain, 1215 F and 1214 G st. Asstoxzes Suz or RNTIRE STOCK, MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, ‘MIS6ES AND CHILDREN, AT 1903 F st. ‘HL. COGGINS, Aasignes, MOCKBER & 00.5 OLD STAND. jadi-im UNDER OUR FLAG. (Continued from Firs Pace) Ashley was appointed marshal and J. H. Soper commander of the forces, with the rank of colonel. Martial law still continues at Honolulu, but the hours have been lessened. Its procia- MINISTER JOHN 1, STEVENS. mation resulted in the maintenance of complete order and diffused a feeling of security through- out the community. COMING TO WASHINGTON. Among the passengers on the steamer were Paul Neuman, the deposed queen's attorney, and Judge H. A. Wademan, who are on their, way to Washington to present the queen's case. | The provisional government's volunteer army | is increasing visibly. | Legislative ball and other rooms at the government building have been converted into barracks for the men. James R. Castle has been appointed secretary of the executive and advisory councils of the new regime. AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT. Hoxoxvrv, Feb. 1.—News was received this morning of the death py drowning at Hawaii of Miss Stevens, the American minister's eldest danghter. ‘The flags on all the consulates are fiying at half mast. There has been no trouble since last advices, though there have been indicatiuns of dissen- sions existing among the members of the execu- tive council. The new government has been busy since its inception. The legislature has held daily sessicns and several important acts have been pasced. REPEALED THE LOTTERY ACT. The lottery tranchise act has been repealed ‘and the foliowing form of oath of allegiance to | the provisional government has been adopted: “I do solemnly swear in the presence of Almighty God that I will support the provis- ional government of Hawaiian Islands promul- gated and proclaimed on the 17th day of Janu- SILVER MEN WIN. Important Action Taken in the House Today. THE SHERMAN REPEAL AMCNDMERT. A Vote Results Against a Cloture Rule. BUSINESS IN The Hour of Back THE SENATE. Meeting Changed to Noon. SENATE. |THE DisTRICr The House then voted on the previous ques tion on the silver repeal special order, the re eult standing informally 153 to 141 in ferer of the previous question and against clotere REPEAL KILLED The Honee then recommitted the entire afl ver Special order to rules committed, which kills Silver repeal for this tim Maj. M. V. Woodhull, the Latest Oumdidate, Presented to the Preeident. The contest over the District Comwmamoner- ship is getting warmer and the friends of the several candidates are showing renewed eo- tivity. The latest candidate for the office ie Maj. Maxwell Vanzant Woodhull, who served in the volunteer army during the war and has been © There were only seven Senators present this morning while the chaplain prayed, ‘the and ar to begin reading ‘s journal it was suggested by Teller (Col.) that such an import ant act should not be performed in the absence of a quorum. The roll was, therefore, cailedand im the courseof baif an hour a quorum made i appearance and business was proceeded with. The original seven were Mesars. Berry, Butler, Faulkner, Hunton, Stewart, Telier and) White. AN ADVERSE KEPORT. Mr. Frye (Me.) in reporting back adversely secretary was about certain amendments referred to the com- | mittee on commerce (proposing river and harbor appropriations) said @ that the sundry civil appropriation bill, ab ready contained river and harbor approp: tions to the amount of about € 16,000,000 (am the continuing contract clause) and that the committee on commerce would not recom- | mend any further river and harbor appropria- tions, The following Senate bills were reported and To authorize the Umon Railroad Company Monongahela river. To authorize the Cherapeake and Ohio Rail- | road Company to renew and op te ite railroad | bridge across the Big Sandy river near the site | of its present bridge. AN EXECUTIVE SESSION. At noon the Senate went into executive ses- sion on the motion of Mr. Morgan (Ala.), whi said that he merely warted to get a paper and have it printed. The doors, however, re- mained closed for more than half an bour. | When they were reopened « motion was made Mr. Wolcott (Col.) to have the hour of meet ing again changed to noon. The vote re- sulted—yeas, 30; nays, 30—and the Vice Presi- | dent in announcing it ‘sai he Senaie being | equally divided tine chair (a pause) votes “aye. [Laughter and applause. | ‘The credentials of Stephen M. White, Senator | elect from California for the term of sia years, | beginning March 4 next, were presented by Mr. Felton (Cal.) and were read and placed on file. Senate bill granting right of way to the Colo- | rado River irvigation Company through the | Yuma Indian reservation, Cal., was reported and passed. THE CAR COUPLER BILL. ‘The “unfinished busines+”—the antomatre | car coupler bill—was taken up at 1 p.m., the ary, 1893;not hereby renouncing, but expressly | reserving all allegiance to any foreign country now owing by me.” Hundreds took the outh the first day it was available. ‘The legislature also passed an ect prohibiting the importation of fireams or explosives except by the government. Since the change of government took place ex-Queen Liliuokalani has resided at her coun- try residence. It has been stated, however, that she has held several secret mectings wit Kabunas in the city. RECOGNIZING THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Shortly after the sailing of the last steamer the provisional government received certifi- cates of recognition as the de facto govern- ment from Japan, France, Great Britain, Chile Denmark, Germany, Austro-Hungary, Spain, Portugal, Peru, Netherlands. The following is the British minister's letter to the provisional government recognizing the new regime: Buinise Leoatiox, Hoxouvie, January 19, 1893. Gentlemen: The receipt of your commanica- tion of the 17th instant is acknowledged, to- | gether with a copy of the proclamation inform- ing me that for the reasons set forth in the said proclamation the Hawai- ian monarchy has been abrogated and @ provisional government established and whereby you ask me to recognize the said pro-| CAPT. GILBERT C, WILTSE OF THE U. 5. CRUISER BOSTON. visional government on bebalf of her Britannic | majesty’s government as the existing de facto government and to afford it the moral support of my government. In reply I beg to say that I recognize the said provisional gov- ernment as the existing de facto government, pending instructions from my government. I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Janes H. Wopzmavs, H. M. Minister Resident. BAIING THE AMERICAN FLAG. At 9 o'clock this morning the American flag was raised over the government house. It was the only sensational event since last advices. No trouble occurred. ‘The marines and sailors of the U, S, 8. Bos- ton are paraded through the streets several times each day. They have not been interfered with since they first landed. (Signed) DELEGATES COMING TO WASHINGTON. ‘As the steamer leaves everything is orderly and no trouble is apprehended by the new gov-| bor, ernment, Among the passengers sailing today jeumgn and Prince David. It js believed question being on the amendment offered yes- terday by Mr. Dolph (Ureg.) to that offered by (dr Morgan (Ala. ), | Mr. Morgan's amendment requires the At- | torney General to bring suit for the “con- | demnation” of any device that mny be selected; | and Mr. Dolph’s is that no railroad company shall be required to use such device until such “condemnation” has taken place. HOUSE, Immediately after the reading and npproval of the Journal Mr. Catehings (Mies.) called up the resolution of the committee on rules setting | apart this legislative day and (if necessary) the | next legislative day for the consideration of the bill repealing the Sherman silver act. ME. DACOX'S PROPOSITION, Mr. Bacon (N. ¥.), chairman of the commit- tee on banking and currency, took the floor. The House, he said, was well informed as to the nature of the bill to be | condoned, ‘nad’ the ociets’ eoaatios jof the conntry which it was intended to re- lieve. The intent of the bill—the purpose for which it was brought into, the House—was that | either by its provisions as it came from com- | mittee or by any such amendments as the House might make, the situation of affair which ail agreed in deploring. might be ended. ing of it in asa commodity vaults of the treasury m metallic form and | reported by the committee on rules was in the form which that committee at this Con- | gress had invariubly used for the purpose of bringing important measures before the ; And that form of rule bad always proved to be ineffectual The les json which the House bad learned on | the bankruptcy bill ought not to be forgotten. | There was no phase of the silver question that | | needed discussion. There was no phase of it that had not been exploited. ‘The dixcussion of the House finally came to a vote. Representatives should discharge their re- spousibilities to themselves, to their con- stituents and to the country by recording their votes here and now, and no matter what wos done elsewhere, no matter what others might shirk, let the members of the House do their duty. (Applause. ] He would, it the previous question were voted down, offer an amendment providing for a cloture st 2 o'clock on the second itive day given to the bill. ]As the clerk read the proposed amendment it was greeted wita loud appluuse.] ‘This amendment. continued Mr. Bacon, bas bean prepared in reference to the views and experience of that sound democrat, the gentie- man from Missonri (Mr. Wand) and }an exact copy of the _ resolution | which that gentleman had desired to offer in July inst. It was substantially the |rule which was reported to the House by such sound democrats as Mr. Mills of Texas and Mr, Randall and by such a good repub- lican as Mr. Reed of Maine. It presented no novel proposition, It presented no proposition on which gentlemen on cith¢® side were divided. So much for the amend- ment; so much for its purpose and 60 much for its form. He gave notice now, understanding it to be the purpose of the committee on rules to demand the pre vious question on the adoption of the rule, that gentlemen who desired to come to » vote on the bill must vote against that demand. And particularly he sajd to those geutlemen who united in a desire to put am end to this ruinous practice of Purchasing silver as bullion and keeping it as ion, to vote against ordering the previous Avote for the previous question was 8 bill. “seuss ae ‘peoriose A vote Previous question would meet with the approval of the committee on rules. “How do you know that?” shouted Mr. Pierce, one of the most intense sliver men. Mr. Bacon replied that be needed no an- thority to make the statement. He knew that it was correct. The committee on rules was to construct and maintain @ bridge across the | ‘The main purpose of the bill was that the | purchare of sliver bullion and the stor-| without coinage, should stop. The rule as! the bill could serve no useful purpose unless | | Tesident of this city almost ever since He lives on F strect near I8th street His name war recently presented te Preaident for nomination ax aT * samioner. Hie friends spoke of him as eminentiy fit for the Ince. The President expremed a desire to meet Mr, Woodbuil and the la accordingly colied of the White House thie morning. Me was ao companied ty « erton of St. Louie, whe made the two een acquainted with enok Sther. The result of the couference caunot be necertained Tbe President had other visitors this morn- ing on business connecte. sionership. These Manry ove, E Luttrell, 1. J) ewan came ina body and w. of Dr. A. P. Pardou, Private Secretary Halford said this afternoon that Le did not think ‘he question was in bape | for immediate settlement, — House Distriet District day in the House, and m® working te thatend. Thereares number of! conasder- able local impoMance upon the calendar of the House which Mr. Hemphill would Mike to eal | up for considerat: | When asked today bis opinion upon the Han- | ton liquor bill, which the Senate har added ae anamendment to the District appropriation bill, Mr. Hemphili said that the Hume ton bili does not cover the ground suffi ciently, and if there is to be liquor legislation this session there should be an ade- quate law passed. The Hunton amendment te None the leas aubject to p ; thorough liquor provision the appropriation bill. ime ANNA The Georgete bich consisted simply in form Of the stocklic » fe aun 2 CAR SERVIOR | The bill passed Inst wession by the Howse re quiring an all-night strect car service on cer | tain street car lines in the District was recently taken up by the subcommittee of tne District committee, and it was practically de- termined that the bili should be favor bly reported. President Hurt, however, forwarded to the committer a schedule show= | ing that the average nariber persone utiliz- ing the last car was from three to five. hte | statement changed the opinion of certaim members of the com and if the bill is now reported it will jnot contain a m requiring an all-night service Ax a compromise Mr. Hurt today forwarded to Senator McMillan @ comrunteatic of the Washing rgetown road was eo changed today as to wake the last car leave all terminals at 1 a.m. Pensoxat.—Robert Patterson of Philadel- phia, Joseph Stone of Boston, F. Miles of Montreal and A. C. Kinmell of New York are at the Normanddie.Johu ot of Webb of Wilmington, Wiggins, jr., aunt tional.——B.) 8. of Charlotte, Col. “Thos. Gorde Bord M. | Gillette of Chicago Marcy of Boston are | ropolitan.—W, Becker of Cincini | E. W. Marprin of Troy, J. M. Bransfora | Union Cit Tenn., and K. W. Johnson of Me- troit are at the Howard House. J. E. Ryder | of Albany, 8. M. Kose of Boston, W. M. Scott of Boston and F. A. Trenno of New York are at the St. James.— A.) Cobleof Winchester, Va.. L. P. Bissell of Litehtiel | M. Van Allen of New York a ew York ane at the Ar- of New York 1. HWhite nm Hook of Mhi ieaare at the Riggs. “ ‘eR. Mh sf iB Leonard of Scranton are at the Randall, —~Gen. V. D. tga, Mo J, Thompron ¢ - Tae Writ. of the date Louisa (Schaefer Jear- ing ber property wo her husband, has been Bled, Ma. Joux T. Wacrens room at 413 G street northwest was entered o day and £125 dieappes Range of the Thermometer, The following were the tempera office Of the weather burean te 39; maximum, 39, n ny 8, ame ana nat a Toepect ally iuvited. to > aan Chica papers plese copy KINNEY. On Weduosdar, February. 18, MARY VIKGISIA, wieot iP. hunney- aged. forty thee years Farieral Friday. February 10, at | tate resid Sab street wa ted m., from woot Friend en OES | soo rs Tears are Be tuat =uitered te wore owed on hiss Sa [Marihoro’ papers please cons | MeURIDE, Suddeniy) ov Thared Faacy ¥, URN, « ’ She quatvermaste? seneral's office ‘Nutice of fuberal wereatier DYER. On Weduerday morning, Febrayry 10, ELtsant DYER Neiovedetatia ©" Eitewnet er. ‘uneral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs A De es Seren ena ge e'rclock p.m. Helatives nnd friends vitor STEW, On Wo lnenday. Feb wary JOUN M. SEEWART, inthe sats veut jour ot M4 Pant € Vetande e- in arn. from his ta%e residence, Sabie se Jol 5 v pean Tor foldn, asred twenty nite pear His ‘ameral wil wake place, fro, Inte ‘treet orthiwapt ca Saturiay. Te iis ‘217 relatives are on ye Moduestay: Nb lowed Lusiband o/ tbe late ¥, not to prevent the previous question j 112 being down, and the of the iaeshe wiout qeestion woud bo mo aftecs to tas ear | mae that committee, ‘He insisted that the ‘House ot this! coy 5 time fairly and squarely meet tHe question and onra A Gurxes A Boxe not waste time in idle discussion. Any man who voted for the voted to Bercaaus allow the country to goon in this foolish pur- . chase of silver. Pius 22. BLAXD FOR THE SILVER XEN. Mr. Bland (Mo.), the general of the silver a forces, said that it would be a curious thing for FoR aL. the country to observe the vote upon the cloture Y resolution in: order 10 ascertain how many Busovs Axo Nuxvors men on the democratic side of the House Saal, when the free coinage bill was up, planted sSORDERG, themselves upon the high horse of democratic SUCH AS SICK HEADACHE, principles and announced that the "ober WEAK STOMACH, voto in’ the interest Wall street CONSTIPATION, to demonetize silver. The people would watch LIVER COMPLAINT to see how a man could in one instance rame AND PEMALE AILMENTS. himself above the people in pure de! Covered with « Tasteless and Solubie Oestian, mocracy and vole in favor of | Wall Of ail Gruneists. Price, 25 cmmte s bon. eeu, soho tay Ge pane New York depot, 25 ( anal ot e sdremees for home and. street” wear ati 'Shd'ecouumicalyuaade by ‘Ocring Causazx Car ' One of the handsomest be FOR Pitcs See eetae eure east could tell thas It was pew. a8