Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1893, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORECAST TILL § PF. M. SATURDAY. Por the District of Cola Virginia, fair weather; westerly winds; Saturday morning. CONDITION OF THE WATER A cond dition st north eonm _ ron: ve ves south connection, 36 ‘puting Fr ir, temperature. 35. condition at influent gato Bouse. 5. efftuent gate house, 5. High tide. 1:80am 214 p.m Low tide. | $09 am. 9:10 p.m ‘Mumas Artiticial Eyes $5. Hrurzes’s, cor. 434. { | vce will hare ¢ varieties of our celebrated | @ pound. 5 CuocorarEs, | Crps, Box Boxs and Mrxep Caxpies Bip dic a pound. Our 0c. and. €0c. Candies | fare oqual to the finest 60e. and SOc. Candy to be | bed anywhere. Sharpless’ Candies are now too | well and too favorably known to need any com- | menton their excellence. They are best | HARPLESS, S03 c. to 15e.;| 2 Tb. Oat: | auett 1.60; 4 cans C order. IxTERNATIONAL MARKET axD| Guockary, 1201 and 1203 E E street now. Sovantres 1x Srrixo NECKWEAR. Besar Fraxe & Sox, cor. 7th and D sts. ‘Tur Finst Spero Lawn oF Titm SEAsox. John have at bis stalls, 9th Street wing ( week the chowe the Center market. Salem, N. J., and were Berner. They make a specialty of lambs. Jous > Re CARPET made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT | Panes | AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT an's Ovrna Horse.—Abbott & Teal’s Aur Company in “Niobe Sick Nrw Narioxan Tseater.—Robert Downing | in “Othe Wesic. —Minnie Seligman-Cut- | iy Official Wife.” Taesten.—The Carrolls in Keasass Lycxew Tueatem—Sam Jack's | ety Compans. | or GErryszvna.—i5th street | I. Anwonr.—Pure Food Exposition. | Merzexort Music Hatt.—The MeGibeny | ily. | ersorotstay M. E. Cuuncm.—Concert by local tai Care, Cavrcm or tHe Covesaxt.—Wm. | Jetter addresed to members of Congress a few | MTs. Alexander of E. Curtiss’ lecture on “Columbus.” H > | FENDERS FOR STREET CARS. tigate the subject. Capt. Rossel recently left for Boston. where | he is at present investigating the eubject of | Providing guards for.street railroad cars to pre- | vent accidents. He chose that city because | there hes lately been an investigation by the | Massachusetts railroad commission to deter- | mine the best form of fenders for cara. The) results thes obtained showed that it was vir tually impossible to design a satisfactery fender for four-wheeled cars, since it had to be placed | about # foot above the rail to allow for the sec-saw motion of the car on a rough track. Later the Massachusetts legis- lature appointed a commission to recommend | form of fener for use on the ears. About 211 different fenders were presented to the eom- mission for examination. Experiments were made with certain of them—dolls and dummies about the size, shape and weight of man, woman and child were placed on the tracks. Tue board recommended: First. The platform projecting in front of the car, known &* the “Cleveland platform,” the invention of Mr. Thomas L.. Johnson. presidentof the Cleve- land City Kailway Company. with a bu tached to the front dash board in such way as | to protect from injury any one received by the platform. a - 2 A movable tender immediately in front Of the wheels which could be depressed 80 as to come in absolute contact with the rails by the turning of the brake handle. This fender | was designed by Mr. 1. J. Hurt, master me- | ebanic of the West End street Railway Com- - The Commissioners. at a recent board ses- | ion, in passing upon the recommendation of pt. Fiebeger that this matter be looked into | pt once, submitted the whole case to the engi- | with a request that they ex- report. nm the return of Capt. Rossell_ further fnvestigation seoms necessary Capt. Fiebeger | will be detailed to visit such cities as the Com- missioners may deem advisable for the purpose of gaining additional information on this im- portant subject. ———___ DIsTE;cT ‘KNMENT. TO DEAIN THE HOME FOR ISCURABLES. Capt. Lusk has forwarded to the commission- ers a plan of a cesspool for the drainage of the Home for Incurables. There are only three ways, he cays, in which the entire drainage of the institution can be disposed of so a3 to preciude possible objection on the part ef adjacent property owners The tirst of these is to extend the sewer system along Rock creek and up the ravine at the institution itself. This will ‘ge appropriation for construction ud it im not believed to be the rights ‘the ravine, and to lay a se about 1.400 or 1.500 ereek. The third 1 for the institu- tou to tem ‘ariliy store all the drainage of its premises, except ihe root water, fm a tight cistern and to pump all the cont @f this cistern and haul them away. @ible that by tirst sec y Property owners s short line of ‘pir id from the way along parate drain pipe feet to Kock perty and a temporary ou‘let constructed, discharging into the ravine. This will probably meet with opposition, but will be Jess costly than the construction of’ the whole Grain pipe to Rock creek. A POLICEMAN'S WIDOW PEXSIONED. ‘The Commissioners have granted « pension of €20 per month to the widow of the late Thomas Moore, a private of the metropolitan police force. TRUST COMPANIES 4ND THEIR Tax. Several days ago the Commissioners sub- mitted to the assessor of the District for reply the question whether or not trust companies fm the District of Columbia came under the provisions of section 16 of the act of Congress approved October 1, 189. He says that the tax year under said law runs clearly from Jan- wary to January after the gross income is earned, and in his opinion the payment of taxes 4m equal moities in May and November of each Year is entirely coincident with the clause re- quiring the payments to be made “at the times fod inthe manner that other taxes are pay- —— Does Not Favor a Parade. Mr. James W. Pog writes to Tux Sram in Teference to the statement that be made a speech at the meeting of what he calls the Cox. Lewis faction of the emancipation organization Beeld at Lewis’ Hall Wednesday night as follows: “I called to see my physician nearby and went into the all by invitation, and sat quietly looking on st the reign of confusion. I was ealled on loudly fora speech and rose and said “Lam not bere as a particitant in your meet- fag. I Physically unable to make h if L wished to. You have ided already by a vote to carry out Your order of February $ instant to parade, So there is nothing for me to to eve were Table so todo. This they call w speech and wish to corimit me to the parade by saying the factions united, which is nottrue. Iam ide. The ceiebra- decidedly to ou should conducted in the churches and —__ by the societies.” A “Cut” im Butter Prices. Mr. D. William amy time — Ader | volunteer speeches from those who had not yet ‘of the devil’ and the crushing grasp of the | moneyed classes te contend against. He referred | | “this | and at its _ introduced in Chairman Harrii it | ‘The second is for the | Oyster announces that fine @reamery butter can be had at bis place, 340- #41-842 Center market, at 35 cents a pound, in ay quantity desired, delvered anywhere at a ll * - — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1893—TEN PAGES. — j | ‘THE BIMETALLIC LEAGUES. A Small Attendance This Morning, but Sev- eral Large Speeches. MAKE SOME RFMAREABLE STATEMENT#—OEX. | FIELD CORRECTS AN ERROR—NO MABBISON, BUT CLEVELAND WAS INTENDED. ‘The attendance was «mall when President Warner called the third day's session of the bi- metallic convention to order this morning at Concordia Hall. He explained that while the committees ou ways and means and organization were preparing their reports the convention would be gind to listen to short been heard from, and he called upon Mr. T. H. ‘Tibbles, a farmer of Nebraska. Mr. Tibbles introduced himself as ‘an old hayseed” and statried bis hearers by telling them that they had been talking here for two | or three days, but had said nothing new. He | said that the farmers had been advised | to keep out of politics, i was: “You go to old Harry! We've tried (aa! before ard nothing came of it. Henceforth We propose to vote as we think and in our own interests.” FARMER DEAN OF NEW YORK. Mr. I. F. Dean of New York, another farmer, said he differed with his friend from Nebraska in that he had both heard and learned“new things at the present convention. He said that | r in the history of the country been a greater desire to extions discussed affecting their welfare, vet they bad all the machinations { to President Harrison as “thie experiment. thing.” terms which were, strangely enongh, loudly applauded, and said it had taken the price of nearly 700,000 bushels of wheat i ry. He contrns y of the farme ef the country who were compelled to sast themselves and their families on €168 a ye of New York's **400, Whose average yearly income was $189,000. He | urged the convention to be unselfish, not to confine itself to one idea alone, but to be broad enough to take in all who better their condi- tion. ‘Mr. Dean's jdress was loudly applauded, jusion: it was decided to hold the cers at 1:30 this afternoon. s Connecticut was next sone who lived under tho shadow et. He said he came from darkest where facts and arguments on oa Were unknown aud bad! ple of New England bi money, but they had | been led to believe that’ the free coin- age of silver was a mere trick of the so-called silver barons to make capital out of the government. John Buil had sat by theside of President Harrison and dictated his polic ashe would sit by the side of President-elect | Cleveland and dictate his policy. | election of « Mr. Josep the sive ed. lieved “in President Harrison as having invaded the legis- | lative branch of the government and_prosti- | d the patronage to his own use. He bad, | ead. referred to Pre-ident-elect Cleveland, having beved his remarks on the remarkable days ago by Chairman Harrity of the demo- | committee. | - Fish of the Independent Press Bu- | Dr. &. rean of this city followed in a few remarks and 7 Capt. Rossell Has Gone to Boston to Inves-| he in turn was followed by Populist Con-| ballots were distributed and the tell He he greseman-clect Lafe Pence of Colorado. said that of the 20,000 vot bad received 16,000 had’ been cast by farmers, mechanics and others not inte ested in the mining or alo of silver Neither he nor his colleague, Congressman Bell, would ask any favors from the coming admin: istration notwithstanding the warning conveyed y letter. It might be that their candidate, Gen. Weaver, might be the Gen. Freemont of 1856, but if that were so, thank God there would be four years hence another 1860 and another immortal Lin- coin. ‘The entrance of Judge Grerham into Mr. Cleveland's cabinet only werved to show how lightiy rested old party lines on the people. He thanked God that it was xo, for it gave promise of the future of the populist party. CONGRESSMAN BELL, Populist Congressman John C. Bell of Colorado followed his colleague, who said that | it was unfortunate to mankind that since the days of Lincoln the executive department of | the government had been controlled by | banker« The silver barons lived and thrived in the east, not in the west. Representative-elect Henry A. Coffeen of Wyoming also briefly addressed the conven- tion, when, after Mr. E. B. Stark of Ohio bad | read a short paper, the convention took a recess until 1:30. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. After Capt. R. B. Kolb of Alabama, the de- feated candidate of the populist party at the recent gubernatorial election in that state, had addressed the b metallic convention at its morning session yesterday a recess was tuken unui the afternoon, when Mr. Henry Jones of Georgia read ® paper upon the financial situa- tion. In the course of his paper he declared that the President-elect had a larger following in this Congres# than he will have in the next. “The administration will not represent the demoeratic party. It certainly will not repre- sent the democrats of Georgia. There 1s uot a | Southern or western state in which the free- silver democrats are notin # majority. Yet | four-fifths of the democratic party will not be | | represented by the executive or his cabinet.” | Gen. Warner then introduced Senator Jones | of Nevada as one of the most earnest aud con- | sistent friencls of the cause, who was fresh from the conference at Brussels. SENATOR JONES ON THE CONFERFNCE. Speaking of this conference, Senator Jones said that not much had been accomplished nor muchexpected. He had not expected the ay | pointment, but be went to tell the Enropean delegates what the masses of the United States wanted and what they were going to get. The | impression prevailed at the confererice that the | | United Staies was in desperate straits on count of its silver legislation ‘The delegates in- | quired how it could stand that Sherman bill, | the beneficent weight of silver which was pay- ing the wages of the country. Then the other | delegates stood back and asked: “What do you | propose? You have called this conference.” “They seemed to think we were in straits, in the face of that awful misery of the European la- boring men all around us. I told them we were bsolutely bound to have a dollar, be it paper. silver or gold, that would measure equities in | time contrac The involuntary idleness of the masses of the people was filling the intane asylums aud | Making criminals. With ashrinking currency the wealth of the country all gravitated toward the centers. It was a strange thing that when a man drew a prize of ion in this country he went to drawing bis money froma productive industry, and began to cail himself and those around him the business men of the country. Returning to the conference Senator Jone: said that ail of the American delegates i favor of iternational bimetallism. His ex- | pression of the views of the American bimeti ists had been listened to earnestly and it seemed to inspire courage in those who held views nearly the same. It became perfectly clear that nothing was to be done; that the delegates had no authority. and that it was a tentative conference. So they adjourned to consult | their government. For one he had made up his mind that he would resist the repeal of the Sherman law until something better was gained. for be thought that the purchase of 54,000,000 ounces of silver saved many farmers from bankruptcy each year. The proposition of the Rothschilds to take a certain amount of silver annually hud impressed him favorably, because he thought it would raise the price of silver in this ecuntry and with so much silver taken from the com- molity market the would be raised. The business of a country must be done by the volume of money in the country. With an increasing population the volume of money must be swelled. The one word standing for hard times was low prices. GEN. FIELD MAKES A SPEECH. Senator Jones received an ovation at the con- clusion of his speech, the convention taking a recess to cnable the dulegates to pass up and shake him by the hand Col APC. Flok of Colorado followed with a statistical paper, after which Gon. Fieid of Virginia. the late populist candidate for the ‘vice ‘presidency, addvensed the convention, being received with enthusias- tie cheers. Paying a grace‘ul tribute to Sena tor Jones and declaring himself a bimetalist he | said that President Harrison bad invaded the | legixiative departinent of the government and | prostituted the patronage to hivown use. Gen. jd urged missionary work for the party, di- lated on the power of plutocracy and the press. ‘The decadence of Jeffersonian democracy was deplored. While Jefferson tied his horse to « fence a hundred vears ago, said he, they b: chopped up enough wood this for stands from which to see. a tainority President go by to build 500 houses for the poor. After resolutions were offered demanding re- | | apparently, | tional conventions not excepted. rice of wheat and cotton | monetization of silver or demonetization of old. that all notes be made tender, that citizens should silver coin and deposit | receive certificates of Spot from the treas- | ury, and opposing any further isane of bonds, ‘one FARMERS TAKE A TURN AT ORATORY AND | a convention adjourned until 10 0 x morning. pase = SS NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. ‘The Continental Congress in ti of Its Convention. QUITE AN INTERESTING TIME WHEN THE NouI- NATIONS WERE MADE—MRS. STEVENSON THE PRESIDENT AND A NEW OFFCE CREATED FOR ‘MRS. CABELL—THE OTHER POSITIONS. ‘There was a good deal of interest attached to the session of the continental con- gress of the Daughters of the Revolution this morning at the Universalist Churca, It was the third as well as the last day of the congress, and although the sessions have been prolonged and numerous yet there is no falling off in the attendance and the active par- ticipation of the delegates in the proceedings continues to be more general. The business of the session this morning was mainly de- voted, to the election of officers. Some progress had been made in that direction at the session yesterday when nominations for president gencral hai been made and the nominations directed to be closed. Mre. Stevenson, the wife of the Vice President-elect, had been nominated, and so bed Mrs. Cabell, but the latter withdrew and when the congress came together 8 «morning there was only one candidate in the field and, nothing to do the vote. Some of the delegates did not fancy having only one candidate and some it is said preferred to have another to Mrs. Stevenson. stead of proceeding to # vote, the congress had a lengthy and “somewhat exciting debate over a motion to reconsider the motion closing the nominations fer the office of president. ‘The motion was finally lost and the tecretary was directed to cas: the vote of the congress for M: hen n new office was created.to be known as president presiding, and Mrs, Cabell, who bas shown so muchability as the presiding officer of the congress, was unanimously elected to fill the new office. DELEGATES GET A LITTLE EXCITED. Then camo the election of a vice president in charge of er; The interest of the ladies was gettmg,rather pronounced and some were so anxious to secure the| floor that ther remained standing in hope of being able to cate the president's eye and obiain ‘a prompt recogmiuun. ally Mrs, Cabell expressed the opinion that it was herdly in parhumentary form for so many ladies to hold the tloor at the same time, and lest there might be a charze of uu- fairness in the ruling she appealed to Mr. Third Day G. Brown Goode, who was a spectator. Mr. | g Goode, while deprecetin an authority on che sub} the idea that he was | expresed the opin- | on tha only perso: the floor Gen. Field of Virgi id he had been | 1 Was accepted as final, the ludies | quoted in the morn press as referring (0) took their seats and the nominations were 4 p made. Mrs. H. V. Boynton, the present incumbent, who, however, has’ not served the ful i term of two years, was placed in nomination, | and so was Mrs. Walworth of New York 2 this city. The later withdrew and Mrs. McLean of New York made as good a speech in behalf of Mru. Walworth as | is often heard on such occasions, the great na- ‘Then the began to pags through the aisles collecting the ballots. Mrs. “Cabell, however, interrupted to say that she had been imformed that | there were likely to be a number taking part in the ballot who did not have the right to vote, anda motion was adopted without objection providing that each deegate shoud step, up to the platform as her name was calied and de- posit her ballot, MRS, BOYNTON ELECTED. In this way the election proceeded, and when everybody had voted the tellers announced that there had been 91 votes cast, and of this num- ber irs, Boynton had received 62 votes and Mrs, Walworth 39. Tho former was declared to be elected. Before the vote was taken one of the delegates said that before Voting she would like to know what the position | of the candidates were on the ques- tion of lineal descent and on the powers of state regents to appoint regents sub- Ject to the approval of the national board. ‘airs. Cabell suggested that it would be bad Precedent to subject the persons named for the Ottices to a sort of civil service examination us | to their views on these or other subjects. inquiry was not pressed. ‘ibis afternoon the members of the society will atiend the receptions in their honor given by Mrs, Haliowell and Mrs. Blount at their residences. There will be a session thin even- ing, and tomorrow it is arranged that the dele- gates will visit Mount Vernon. —— That Ricketty Print: To the Editor of Ihe Evening St: { read a very able article in Wednesday's Stax favoring the erection of a new govern- ment printing office. Tux Star's object evi- dently was to prevent a wholesale slaughter of | buman lives. The building fronting on H | street is an old one and dangerously over-| Bowman, Thos., lowa. 1325 loaded. On the second floor tons of type keptand hundreds of men employed. The third floor, which is the bindery. has |two rows of heavy machinery and ing presses from one end to the other. miachines are in motion from $a. m, to 5p. m., except an hour inthe afternoon. On the fourth floor there is heavy machinery aleg, I think if the honorable gentlemen who opposed the bill for the erection of a new printing office were on any of these floors while the machinery is in motion their teeth wouid chatter. The floors could never keep up the enormous weight and stand the jar of the machinery had it not been | for the timely act of the public printer in hav- | ing them braced as strongly as possible. Lieut. Reynolds was killed by being run over by acuble car. Now the authorities are shap- ing regulations of some kind to compel the | company to use more care #o that these acc dents won't occur. but their action is too Inte so far as the licutenant is concerned. Will the nate also be too late with ite legislation in favor of anew building? Must innocent blood be shed to overturn captious argument? B, —__ The McLane Will. In the matter of the will of the late Allan icLane, which was sustained by a verdict of a jury of the Circuit Court a few weeks since, Justice Hagner yesterday made an order dis- | charging the collectors, James I.. McLane and | lair Lee, directing them to account on or be- | fore March 3and placing the executors, J. L. MeLane and Abby K. McLane, in possession. | a | “Tax Oxp Hougsreap” at Vezauorr's, 1217 F st—Adet. are eee Lance Sace oF Frawite Carpets, &c., at Williams & Co.'s auction rooms, corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, tomorrow | morning at 10 o’clock.— Adet. —— EXCHANGED COMPLIMENTS. The Outgoing and Incoming Secretary of State in New York. Although both Judge Gresham and Secretary | of State Jobn W. Foster, on their arrival in | New York city last night, denied that a conf | ence between them was contemplated, the two | statesmen communicated by telephone late in the evening. Gen. Bristow spoke for Judge Gresham. ‘The result was that Mr. Foster made an en- gagement to meet Judge Gresham early today. Mr. Hubbard T. Smith went to the Bucking- ham and gave the judge Mr. Foster's compli- ments, Judge Gresham spent several bours in oon- versation with Gen. Bristow last night. Ex-Secrotary Foster will, iu company with Mra. Foster. Gen. Morgan, one of te.” Beri sea arbitrators for the United ‘States, sev attaches of the State Department detailed for duty in connection with the arbitration and several friends, wail in the New York tomorrow | for Eerope. ‘The counsel for the United States, Messra. E. | J. Phelps. J. C. Carter and H. W. tt, ex- | pect to sail on Saturday, March 4, in Nor- | mandie for Havre. In ‘addition to the amgu- Wikre stale prong ek fr ts | so there s for United States, prepared by Frederick &. Cou- See Cautious Assent. From the Chicago Daily Tribane, . “Now, for example,” said Miss Wellalong, twirling a corkscrew ringlet in her fingers, “there is my Cousin Penelope's little girl [sesctbahe lt aetna tent e years 0 yet so cbarmi t think . Hankin- woah tote an od bud ‘on young. shoulders! but to cast | lowever that may be, in-| MEMBERS IN TOWN. Senators and Representatives Whe Are Here for the Season. Following is « list of Senators and Repre- sentatives who have arrived in the city and the addresses of those who have located: Senators. Morton. L. P., Vice President, 1500 R. I. ave. Aldrich, Nelson W:. Rhode Island, Arii Allen, Jobn B., Washington. 10 Allison, Wm. B.. 1124 Vermont ave. Bate, Wm. B.. Tennessee, Ebbitt. Berry. James H.. Arkansas, Metropolitan. Blackburn, Joseph C. S.. Kentucky, Ebbitt, Blodgett, Rufus, New Jersey, National. Brice, Calvin 8., Obio, 1611 H st, n.w. Batler, Matthew C., South Carolina, 1434N nw. Caffery, Donaldson, Louisiana. the Richmond. Cail, Wilkinson. Florida, 1963 N n.w. Cameron, Jas, D., Penna., 21 Lafayette square. Carey, Joseph M., Wyoming, Arlington. Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, 1426 K st. n.w. Casey. Lyman R., N.D.,Chiffborn Columbia r'd. Chandler, Wm. E.. New Hampsbire. 1421 I n.w. Cockrell. Francis M.. Missouri, 1518 R st. a.W, Coke, Richard, Texas, 620 6th st. n. Cullom, Shelby M., Illinois, 1413 Mass, ave, Daniel. John W., Virginia, 1700 19th at. nw. Davis, Cushman K.. Minnesota, 1428 Mass. ave. Dawes, Henry L,, Massachusetts, 1406 L st. n. w. Dixon, Nathan F., Hhode Island, Arno Hotel. Dolph, Joseph N., Oregon, 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Pred. T., Tdaho, 1280 18th st... Faulitner. Chag, J.,Weat Virginia. Norman Felton, Charles N.. California, Albany. Frye, Wm. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger,J.H..New Hampshire, Elsmere Hotel. George, JatnesZ., Mississippi. 208 N. Gibson, Charles H.. Maryland, the Shoreham, Gordon, John B.. Georgia, Takoma Park. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland. the Portland. Gray, George, Delaware, 1421 K st. n.w. File. Eugene, Maine. 1001 16th et. n.w. Hansbrough, H. C., North Dakota, Cochran, Harris, Isham G.: Tenhessee, 13 1st st. ne, Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 2030 T wt, Higgins, Anthony. Délaware, 1524 18th nw, Hill, David B., New York, Normundie, Hiscock. Frank. New Yori, the Arlington, Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts, 4 Lafayette aq. anton, Eppa, Virginia, Ebbitt, Irby, JL. M., Sduth Carolina, National Hotel. Jones, James K.. Arkansas. 915 M ot, n.w. | Kyle. J. H., South Dakota, 212 North Capitol. ) james. Michigan, 1114 Vermont ave. McPherson,J.R.,New Jersey,1014 Vermont ave. Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1283 17th st. aw. Milis, Roger Q., Texax, 1012 14th st. u.w. Jiitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s Hotel, Morgan, Joba T., Alabama, 316 43, st. n.w. rrill, Justin S., Vermont, 1 Thomas circle, Paddock, Algernon S.. Nebraska, Willard’s, Palmer, John M.. [linois, the Elamere. Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 244 Deiaware ave, n.e, Peffer, Wm. A was, 924 14th xt. nw. Perkins. Bishop W., Kan., 1815 16th st. now. Pettigrew, R. F.. South Dukota, 100 B xt. ne, Platt, Or é recut, the Arlingtoa, Power, ntana, the Cochran, Proctor, Ii ermont. 1701 Mam, ave, Pugh, James L.. Alabama, 1333 R st. o.w. Quay, Matthew 8.. Pennsylvania, 1829 1 st. mow. Matt W.,North Carolina, Metropolitan, Wilbur P.. Montana, 1414 K st. n.w. Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1701 Conu, ave. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1 L.. Idaho, s . Washington, Arlincton, tanford, Leland, California. 1701 K st. uw, Stewart, William ML. Nev.. Portland Flats, Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich., 1400 Teller, Henry M.. Colorado, Pat. | Turpie. Davia. Vance. issonri, 1204 P vt, now. | Vilas, Wao. F.. Wisconsin, Arno Hotel. Voorhees, Danie! W. 323 N, Waithall, Edward 4 Ta Warren, Francis E Washburn. Wm. D.. ) 2111 Maas, ave, White, Edward D., Louisiana, Albany Hotel, Wilson, James F., Towa, Oxford Hotel. Wolcott, Edward 0., Colorado, 1221 Conn, ave, Representatives. j Abbott, Jos., Texas, Atkinson, 1. E.. P | Alexander, 5. 3. Antony, Texas, 1017 :4th. Alderson, J. D.. Went Virginia, 123 A st. ne, Amerman, L., Pennsylvania, National, Andrew, John F., Massachusetts, 1313 16th, Arnold, Marshall, Missouri. 1825 G st. a.w. Babbitt, 131 Bat. we. Baker, Wiliam, 212 A st. n, Bartine, H. F., Nevada, 211 Ast. Bacon, Henry, New York, 1400 K at, Baile. J. W.. Texas, 3 Barwig, Charles, Wiscousin, N’ Beeman, J. H., Mississippi, 202 Del. ave. ne, Bergen, C. A.. New Jersey, 1714 Q st. Beltzhoover. F. E.. Peunsylvania, N: Arlington. Beikuap, C. E.. 211 K st. nw. Bentley. Henry rk. Riggs House, Blanchard, N. C.. Louisiana. Metropolitana. Blount, J. H., Georgia. 420 6th st. n.w. Belden, J. J., New York, Arlington. Bowers, W. W., California, 41 Hi st. | Brawley. Wm, H.. 5. C.. 1708 H st. Breckinridge. Clifton R., Arkansas, 912 M st, Breckinridge. Wm. C, P.. Kentucky. 1711 Hat. Bretz, Jobu L., Indiana, 310 E. Capitol st Brickner, Geo. H., Wisconsin, Elsmere, Broderick, Case, Kansas. 506 E. Capitol ot Brookshire, Elijah V., Indiana, National, Brosius, Marriott. Peansyivania, E.sinere, Brown, Jason 6.. Ind be Brunner. D. B., Pennsylvan Bushnell, A. B., Wisconsin, Butler, Walter H1.. Iowa, 121 Ast, u. Bynum, Wm, D., Indiana, 1314 19th st Bentiey, H. W.. New York, Riggs. | Binghara, Hf. H.. Pennsylvania, 1011 Conn.ave Bland, & P.. Missouri, $12 12th st. | Boatner, C. J., Louisiana, Willard’a, Boutelle, C. A., Maine, Hamilton, orth Carclin braska, 131 Bs. ; Buchanan, J. Virginia, Metrop Bullock, Rob't, Florida. 608 Mass. ave, ne, | Busey, 8. T., Ilinois, 131 B st. ae. Burrows, J. Michigan. Elsmere. Bunn, B. H., North Carolina, Metropolitan, Cadmus. Cornelius A.,.New Jersey, Arlington. Saine, John T., Utah, 214.N. J. avs ‘aldwell, John A., Obio, Campbell, T. J.. New York. Congressional, Caruth, A. G.. Kentucky, Riggs. Castle, J, Minnesota, 1125 st. Catehings, T. C., Mississippi, Qst ow. Cate, W. H., Arkansas, Metropolitan. ‘apehart, J.. W. Va., Congressional. ‘ausey. J. Deleware. Cochran. Chipman, J. Logan, Michigan, Franklin. Clark, Clarence D., Wyoming. 102 B st. n.e. Clover, B, H., Kansas, Hillman House, Cobb. Jus. Alabama, Metropolitan. Cobb, 8. W., Missouri, Cochran, Coburn, F.'P., Wisconsin, 52 B st. ne. | Cockran, W. B., New York. 1333 16th st. n.w. oggswell, Win., Massachusetts, 1349 L st. n.w. mpton, Barnes, Md., 1214 18th. Coolidge. F. §., Massachusetts, Litchfield. Coombs, W. w York, Hamilton, Geo, » Indiana, 211 N, J. ave. nw. J. W., New York, ‘Congressional. H. Hi. North'Carolina, National. New York, Randall. N.. Tennessee, Metropolitan. ‘exas. Randall, [., N, Carolina, Metropolitan. Ce ‘corgia, Metropolitan. Culberson, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan, Curtis, N, Martin, New York. 2113 Pa. ave. Cutting, J. 'T., Cahfornia, L’Enfant, Daizeil, John, Pennsylvani Dabiell, W. F Davis, John, | Bra | Bryan, Wi DeForest,.R. E., Connecticut, 221 Ist at, me, Dickerson, W. W.. Kentucky, 1754 P st, nw. Dingley. Nelson, jr.. Maine, Hamilton, W., Montana, Shorenam. Doan, R. E.. Ohio, Fredonia, Dockery, Alexander M., Missouri, Willard’s, Doliiver, J. P., Iowa, Hamilton. Donovan, D. D.. Obio, Metropoiitan, Dunphy. E. J., New York, Arlington, Durborow, Allen C... Illinois, 1325 G st, n.w. Edmunds, P. C., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. is. W. 'T., Kentucky, Cochran. Elliott, Wm., South Caroliga, Metropolitan, English. Thomas Dunn, New Jersey, Ebbitt, Enloe. B. A.. Tonnessee. 252 Del. ave. ne. Enochs, W. H., Ohio, Ebbitt. Epes, J. F., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. Everett, R, W., Georgia. 111 B st. ae. Fithian, G, W., Ulino:s, Willard’ Fellows, J. R. New York, 1822 Jefferson at. Funston, E. H., Kansas, 806 10th st. n.w. Foreman, W. 8., Illinois, 1114 G st. Forney, W. H.. Alabama, Metropolitan, Frau, R. W., Missouri, 114 Md. ave. ne. Gauta. M. ©, Ohio, 613 Maryland ave. n.0, Geissenhainer. J. A., New Jersey, Arlington, Geary, T. J., California, Willard's, Grady, B. ¥., North Carolina, 213 6th st. ne, Greeuieaf. H. 8.. New York, 109 1st st me. Gorman. J, 3., Michigan, 917 O st. Grout, W. W.. Vermont, Arlington. Hall, O. M., Minnesota. 1602 K st. Hallowell, E., Pennaylvania, National, Hare, D. D., Ohio, 201 East Capitol sf, Harries, W. H., Minnesota, 1021 Conn, ave, Harmer, Alfred ©., Pa., 201 North Capitol Harter, Michael D., Obio, Normandie. angen. N. Holmes, W. 8, Indlane "bien Hopkins, AC., Pennayivania,1116 Vermonteve, Hopkins, A. J., Mlinois. Willard’s, Honk, G. W.. Ohio, 1329 M st. Haff, G. F., Pennsylvania, 1502 20th st mw. — J. a0 Tows. 1220 16th st. inson, H. U., Indiana. 1435 L st. o.w. Johnson, Martin Dak.. 123 Md. ave. me. Johnson. T. L., Ohio, 926 15th st. uw. Johnstone, George. South Carolina. 1115@ st. Jotles. J. L., South Carglina, 58 B st. ne, Joseph, Antonio. New Mexico, 710 10th st Kilgore, C. Buckley, Texas. 453 C st. n. Kribbs. George F.. Pene.. 217 North Capitol st Kem. 0. M., Nebraska, 1121 10th st. a. Ketcham. J. H.. New York, 1329 K st. Kendall, J. M., Kentucky, the Randall, Kyle, J. C., Miss.. National. Lavham, W. 8. T., Tex.. 1008 M st. Lapham. Osear, Rhode Island. Cochran, Laweon, J. W., Virginia, 1312 19th st. Lawson. T. G.. Georgia, Metropolitan. Layton, F. C., Ohio. Normandi Lester, R. E.. Georgia, 230 A st. ne. Little, J. J.. New York, Cochran. Lynch, Thos., Wisconsin, 340 © Lagan, Matthew D., La., 213 N. Lane. Edward, Niinoi Lind, John, Minn., 2017 Livingston, L. F., Geor; 220 N. J. ave. ow. Lodge, Henry C.! Massachusetts, 1721 B. L ave. a. Joka B., Texas. 726 13th st, ud, Eugene F.. California, the Albany. Magner, 'T. F., New York, the cones N.. Indian Meredith, Elisha E. Meyeg, Adoiph, Li Milliken, 8. L., irginia, Ist. n.w, . A., Massachusetts, Shoreham. Mutebier, Win.. Pennsyivauia, the Randall, MeAlser, Wm. Pa., Randall. McClellan, C. A. O.. Indiana. 210 let at me, McCreary. J. B., Ky.. Shoreham. McGann, L. E., Ulinois, Willar, MeKaig. W. M., Maryland, Randall. Mckeighau, W. A. el MeMillin, Benton. Me c MeLaurin, J. L., Newberry, W. C, Illinois, Norton, R H., Missouri, Willard’s, Oates, Wm. C), Alabama, 1743 Q st Ohlter. L. P.. Ohio. st. Jam O'Donnell, Jas, ichigan, Hamilton. O'Neil. Jos. H., Massachusetts. Shoreham. O'Neill, Chas. ex. Outhwaite, Jos. H.. Ohi O'Ferrall, C. T., Virgini Page, C. H.. Rhode is! Parrett, W. F., Ind. tional, Patton, D. H., Indiana, § Ist. ne. Patterson, Josiah, Tennessee, Metropolitan, Payne, Sereno E., New York, Cochran, Peel, Samuel W., Arians: Bat. we Pendleton. J. O., West Virginia. 123 Ast ne, Perkins, Geo, D., Lowa, 1221 3th st. Pickler, J. A., South Dakota, 246 Del. ave. ne. Pierce. R. A., Tenne Powers, H, H.. Vermont, 7, Louisiana, Cochran, A.. New York, Riggs, 3 th xt, Shoreham, 36 1 at. 1211 Conn. ave, ‘Tennessee, 1103 6th xt.u.w. rivania, 1703 R. Lave. Kochwell. Hosea H., New York, 6 Lowa circle, Russell, Chas. A.. Counecticut. Hamilton, Sayers. Jos. D.. Texas, Wil:ard’s iwovel. Scott. Owen. Iilinois, Elsmere. Scull. Edward, Pennsylvania, Ebbitt, Seerley, J. J, new. Shell. Mecropolitan, ea nia Robinson. J. B,. Pen Shively na. Willurd’s, Simpson, Jeremiah. Kansas, Na.ioual. Sipe. W. A.. Peunsyivauia, 290 Ist vt. me. Smith, Geo. W., Illinois, 918 ith st, Smith, M. A., Arizona. Riggs. Snodgrass. H. C.. Zennowee, 427 4th ot. nw, Snow. Herman W., I'l 27 E. Capitol Springer. Wm. M.. 43 Bat. a0, Stahinecker. W. G. Stevens. Moses te. Arlington, Steward, Lewis, Iilinow, 227 East Capitol at. Stewart. Charles, Texas, 1114 G at. Stone, W. A., Pennsvivania, | 21 Q st. Stockdale. T. R.. Mississippi, National. Stone. Chas, W.. Pennsvivania, 46 K st. me, Stone, W. J., Keatucky, Metropolitan, Storer. Bellamy, Oh: Massachusette ave, Stout, B. G.. Michizan, 1345 L st. uw. Sweet, Willis. Idaho. 924 14 Tarsney. Jobn C., Missouri, Tavlor, 412 6th st. nw. Taylor, Cochran, Taylor, J. D., Obio, 1015 L st. nw. Taylor. E. B., Ohio, Elsner: Taylor. Vincent A.. Ohio, 1521 K at, Terry, W. L.. Arkansas, Metropolitan, Towasend. Hosea, Colorado, Hamilton. filltaan, G. D., South Carolina, 412 6th st, now. fracey, Chas., New York. Arlington, Tucker, H. St. G., Virginia, 245 Del, ave. ne. Turner, H. G . National Hotel, Van Horn, Geo, Conzressiona! Hotel. Walker, Joxepi tts, Shoreham. Wasbin‘zton, 920 15th wt 129 4th st. se. 06 D re Ave, n.e, 2 Sunderland pl. 1743 Pet, nw. 18, . 206 Delaware ave, ne, . Kentucky. 215 € st nw. Y . L., Washington. Riggs, Wilson, a L., West COURTS, Prowate Count—Judye Hagner. Estate of Priscilla E. Brown: letters ministration to A. G. Darey; bond, $7,000. Estate of Wm. B. Klug: will proven, Frederick Hackenyor; letters of administration to Frank N. Devereux: bond, $800. Extate of Heinrich Heitmueller: do. do. to Charlotte Heitmueller: bond. $1,500. Estate of Johan- nab Ledereh; letters of administration to Wm. Beuchert; bond, $1,000. Estate of Charles A. Hammer; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to Kate Hammer in «pecial bond of $2,000. Estate of Wm. Brabler; inventory returned, Estate of Theodore Burns; will ad- mitted to probate and letters to Catherine H. Burns;bond.$000. In re children of Theo. Burns; Catherine H. Burns appointed guardian; bond, €300. Estate of James A. Rutherford; order admitting will to probate and letters testament- ary to Sophia Louisa Rutherford in special bond of $500. Estate of T. B. Ross; do. do. to ‘T. C. Ross; bond, $300, a SATOLLI’S AUTHORITY DISPUTED. The Rev. Fathers Treacy Stand on Their Appeal to Rome. The Rev. Wm. P. Treacy and the Rev. P. A. Treacy of Swedesborough, N. J., have sent the following dispatch to Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell: “We dare you to violate our appeal to Rome.” The reverend fathers assign these grounds for their action: First—Because Mgr. Satolli has forfeited his right of deciding without appeai by having subdelogated his authority in thecase to Bishop O'Farrell. P. A. Treacy had Second—Because the Rev. already placed the case before the pope and the cardinals personally before Mgr. Satollis are Hival in America, ae ird—Becauso Mgr. Satolli, in his letter the Poles, laid down principles that secrete] ony him from acting as an impartial ‘Fourth—Because Mgr. Satolli has violated his repeated and written promises to both the Rev. William P. Treacy and the Rev. P. A. Treac: ‘The appeal to Rome is held by the Trencys to — thd authority of Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell over the Rev. P. A. Treacy of Barlington and his brother, the Rev. Wm. P, Treacy of Swedesborough, whom Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell are now trying to remove because he defended his brother. A Moruens Srosr. Cirveraxns BAKING POWDER, Absolutely the Bost, Does more work and does it better than any other. BDbEDREDED ADEE Dit Dt te - | ete Ra ssbbeosbsssabbetesbssssssebese CITY ITEMS. Be Supplied. or} The Demand W If you want one of thore Tables for $1.50 leave your order tomorrow and it will be filled at the earliest possible moment. The run bas been heavy. Anything in the way of Farni- ture, Carpet, Rngs, &e., on “time” payments at bottom prices =zero prices. Joux Rupprx, The Accommodator, it 513 Seventh street northwest 2 oes si For Inauguration Supplies buy our Cel- ebrated San-Rise Chop’ . only 50e. per pound. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, tres Toasted, 30c. per pound. Magnolia Hame, a very fine brand of Hams, and ail kinds of Grocery Supplies at rock-bottom prices. Leave your order now. 1t* Merzora’s Fixw Groceny, 417 7th st gw. Ware! Indeed yes. Hollow Ware, Wicker Wooden Ware, Iron Ware, Tin Ware, Chi Ware, Glass Ware, Agate Ware, Yellow Ware, Blue-and-White , Stone Ware. They all wear! Trotr, 1602 14th st. n.w. It scala Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 rears old), T5c.qt. 1t* Merzcen's Five Grocery, 417 7th'st. n.w. a What We Are Giving Away. To every purchaser of a pound of Thea-Neo- tar Tea or a pound of A. and P. Beking Powder we are giving choice of selection from an elab- orate collection of useful household articles, among which are Fancy China and Decorated Cups und Saucers, Plates, Majolica Pitchers, Rock Teapots, Decorated Nappies, Mugs, Sirup Jugs, Faney’ Tumblers and Goblets, Wine Glasses, ko. To every purch ser of 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, Spices or Flavoring Extracts we give checks represent- ing a rebate in prices and which are redeemable by ux at the pleasure of the holder in exchange for China, Glass Ware, Lamps,Crocker¥.Cloc! Saucers, Smoking Sets, Toy Moss Ware Vases, Bi-que Figures, Rose Bowls, Cracker Jurs and hundreds of other articles for every-day use always in stock. All goods delivered free and punctnally to any part of the city. Our prices are the low- est—the quality the first. Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. . .25¢. Ib. Java and Mocha Blends. .83,35and $8c. Ib. Our New Crop Teas. Our Special—Thea-Nectar. Best Granulated Sugar. A. and P. Baking Powder. Condensed Milk Liberal discount to large consumers. Tus Guest AtiaNtic axp Pactrio Ta Co., 501 and 503 Seventh at. n.w. 1620 14th at. nw. 3104 M st., Georgetown, 815 Hat. ne. Stands in all markets, Newrox H. Bowaax, Telephone, 848. [fe24-2t] Manager. Our $1.19 Derby Hat. It's a $2 quality. lt Haway Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D sta, sea al Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 800. per pound, will please you. 1t® Merzo.n's Fixe Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. — Purcell Cafe, 407 10th at. n.w. (near Penn. ave.) The cheapest and neatest Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Rooms in the city. Everything strictly firet-c.ass, fezd-at* Sis lS SE as Doncherknow you never see street ped- diers ‘elling bouses and lots, but vou do see them all selling White's Yucatan Gum. f€20-6t cfhudemaiode Tharp’s Old-Established Wine and Liquor House. This wholesale and retail wine and liquor store is one of the most prominent and oldest landmarks in the national capital®asa business establishment. It ix an acknowledged fact that there can be found the purest and finest goods in the market at ‘THanr's storehouse and sam- ple room, at $12 F street northwest. His cele- brated “Old Rye Berkeley” is his favorite and brand, and is pre-eminently the meliowest liquor extant, His native and for- eign wines are guaranteed to be the genuine product of the grape. jad-tudttt es Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested Wheeler & Wilson, Fach year brings it new laurela, Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- nounces the best in_ the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9. Office, 487 9th st. n.w., one door south of E, ——ee S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making» cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. oc7-tr Elixir Babel cures all malarial diseases Lf. B. ‘Towser & Sox. | | AMUSEMENTS. if KEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ROBERT DOWNING. Friday Evening and 8 turday Matinee, OTHELLO. Saturday Nieht-THE GLADIATOR. NEXT) 9 With Johnstone Bennet: and wes DANE Ne tcteisal Players Seats now on sale. fo24-tf A% EVENING OF PATRIOTISM AND TEMPERANCE With the CONTINENTAL TEMPERANCE CADETS Of the Ninth Street Christian Church, Assisted by THE GEO GETOWN (MATEUR ORCHESTRAY THE COLTMBI ICAL CLU (Banjos, Mand, Guitars), and THE EAST WASHINGTON OCTETTE. tern High Scbool. AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Si FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUAI Admission—Adults, Ze. ; Children, 2: fa-Take the Green Caron Penn. ave. direet to the Rall s ‘ - 1. L. ARMORY—ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA Ww. HOU E. TWO U. 8 MARINE BAND CONCERTS DAILY! 2todand toa THE GREAT Food Exposit MES. RORER'S FAMOUS COOKING LECTURES. SUBJECT FOR SATURDAY, AT 11 4M, “MEAT COOKING.” TRUSSING and ROASTING OF POULTRY, LARDED FILLET, MUSHROOM SAUCE, HAMBURG STEAKS. TOMATO SAUCE SATURDAY, 4 P.M, “WHAT TO DO WITH LEFTOVERS.” BAUDINS, RAGOUT OF BEEF AND OLIVE SAUCE, CECILS, SAUCE BACHV-MAL, PANNED FILLET AND ENGLISH HORSERADISH SAU: ASIDE OF BEEF WILL BE CUT UP AND EX- PLAINED BEFORE THE AUDIENCR, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LE*®. Eine oF connrrists, el Brack Pa Tr NEW, NATIONAL, SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 5. fon UMUU 8 tetsw BE GIVEN TUESDAY EVENING, Febrnay 28, at LINTHICUM BALL, Coder the auxpi es of the I adies’ Aid Soctety, Cop ihe Endowineat Fund, Home for Incerables GEAND BALL FoR THE ¥ Charles Bown and family a and Este nw. ONDAY 1 VI Tickets tor gentleman and Se ays G. Feb. a, be. METZEROTT vg Bal ALL MATINEES: G®*0 coxceny at METROPOLITAN M. F. CHURCR, Cor. 44 and Osta nw. | FRIDAY, FEPKt Mi 41S AT'S O'CLOCK Pat. ire ™ a, Mr Miss Minnie Hen ADM ste Tickets on ane at Boe MMANDEAS x x, ALNATIONAT © RU ALY No sclicitine JOCKEY CLUB. Inaugural Mee IVY GITY Five Brilliant Races. BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 2.5 PM. ‘Track can be reached by the B. ant O. RR. lee tric cars to Eekinetom and usual driving roads, FA x ar Ot ALM TELES” Aw SS INCLUSIN Of Votes im fair room Sad ADMISSION, $1. LADIES, 5OCENTS. feraat CHAS. VICTOR 8488, Seoretarn, Metexorz HALL, MR. ROBARTS HARPER DAY Make ~pat, M. DAY, MARCH 10. DAY, MagcH “Swiss Mountains and Vai- Paris Life and Beauty.” eat EPSESDAY, MARCH 15" "Pngitah and Anserke HUKSDAY, MARCH 16—“‘Ireland Under Ooee INIONS OF THE PRESS: Re ‘ewe are (he bes. ever seen. — New! s style is easy and conversational and mc Fg merkaaion prentee. inacrip Setures can be changed ayn the scree tying site “photaerars @2-NO STOPPARD LECTURES THIS SEASON.“ WEEK. CEORGE LSON AND HIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED M MSTREL ORGANIZATION, OURA’S MARVELOUS JAPANESE TROUPE, THE MOST BRILLIANT TROUPE OF JLPANESE “2m 4xDoentie. MEN WIth OF PURE, F N ° EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. PRETTY WHOLESOME SWEET 2 BALLADS. LoTs: PRICES, 50c., 75e., 1 ; SOc. mdivcr AGADEMY. waretSisthity. MY OFFIGIAL WIFE, Introducing COURSE TICKETS x lectures), Row on saleat Netecrose rene SS} EYZEROTT MUSIC BALL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH A Anton Seidl AND His METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, ASSISTED BY EMMA SUCH AXD TWENTY SOLOISTS, ma GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AT METZEROTTS MUSIC STORK, WHERE ANALYTICAL BOOKS Bw BANJO’ a TRI Banjo quick y and apethed tn on~ qua say rats ES Randa sess Of the AL LESSON DEALERS IN DRY GooDs, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. TOF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, 8ite. BLEACHED SHEETING, 10-4 wide, 17c, r UNBLEACHED SHEETING. 10-4 wide, 150. NE) E OF LIGHT DRESS GOODS just received, and 6) ol face, 336 inch 25. oul face, 38 inches wide 25 TES and LA TS, Job ok Boe, ‘SHIRTS. You should judge Shirts by the quality of piusiin aud listen, the shape, finleht battose you can better judge them when d tin'ze - our unlaundered ~ Sior 85. Xou won't a slisnted stitch auywhere. 1 te Sona oot hus tu. 2100 linen boson and neck band, Io 8 flereut sleeve lengths to each neck size. Ellery & Irelamd), dint, Ola Timera, Oth and N.Y.Ave.Juneo. x ZERNAN'S. latinees Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday.) SAM T. JACK'S LILLY GLAY COLOSSAL GAIFTY COMPANY. TWO BURLESQUES. Next woek—Whallen & Martell's “SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. 1020-08 ALBAUGH’S. TONIGHT AT 8, LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. ABBOTT & TEAL'S COMEDY COMPANY In ‘The Great Fantastic Comedy Success of ‘Two Continents, NIOBE. SMITH RUSSELL in = 'Y" and*‘A POOR RELATION.” SEATS NOWON SALE feed. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., ‘ABBIS' BIJOU THEATER. Ars. P. HARRIS, RL. BRITTON apa T. ¥. DEAK, Proprietors, Maunse —- cannot ond Geturday. THE Daao. Next week—A PAIR OF KIDS, ‘HE PRI = rue eb eae Bran ioe tan ee: MUSIC BALL. fr MESS aie fring metruermtana ® THE CITY BY 2:45 P.M. THE DIRECT ROUTE—NO FERRYING—WO ‘TRANSFERS—THE QUICK ROUTE.