Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1893, Page 5

W. A. Pierce & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH AND PA. AVE. Nor A Casto Ox Sparse, Ber Pus Facts Is New Dar Goons. OUR EFFORTS THIS SPRING SURPASS Sit past ig) DRESS GOUDS. NOVELTY, sre alin mind As ery, piece faorie in touch with the newest fash Sha know by past experience, many materiale n here areexciuive Pach day adds new fhoagats im this department. As for orices. AYS at the DOWNEST fn COMBINED LIGHT GUAT and 1A, ‘These are RARE GKE*N and TAN, &e. ra GTEETAET sw concn. neal f sPi _ Poy CH — = eas this FABKIC, and they yard, 63-80 yard and $1.75 AN exthe SPECIAL Jean ALI-WOOL STORM SERGE in BLACK, BE SHGGT nd Seasonab Would eageest Reig Tors tiueeling warment, as it te VERY BEMABLE “WATEHIAL. St ‘Inches ‘wide, @ PRIPLING PRICE for tin sort. er yard Evests [x Evextxe Sires, AL SAPS. SORT. CLINGY SAPS, rs PERL Anisosd CHINAS, the SITKS ‘ct the [enent for the GREERY CONTE MES of vite ‘Any you may want. Yes, full 22 inches 5c. yard ant them wider, same sort 24 inches ne ard, EPFLCTS IN SATT SILKS that look like the » fnew sitet + shade “FINISHED Tustr sn ints of e Al ‘With a werpent-itke stri its length. dar} ae down ep Bexearise Cf evenings Nie for i MES 2 inven wid ard. ontation Or € the. best ChoIcr ant ’A good walt is country. New desigus, pretty figures. 1Se. yard. SYnches wide. Price. E NEW ARRIVAT, Ail the newest ESPECIALLY for J stronzly sewed, 0 wae Same in sort with WHITE POLKA SPOTS, for Teach PARIS NOVELTS STILE PLAIDS or cured SILKS in VABT fai styles. Prices $1 = r Eee Senso Reerens Fox Tur Campazx Ja SAN) BILCE twilled cloth, with gat but- each, TWILLED HAIR REEFERS. with cut navy battons and anchors, Snished with "avy blue sontache braid. A food value for 220. Speci ‘81.98 each, CARDINAL CLOTH REFFERS, with hand- some navy Dutbons,, Price CADETTE CLOTH REEFERS, HAND- SOWELY trimmed with red, blace and white soazache bratd and white pearl buttons. Price for this style, NOBBY_ SPRING” CHECKED CLOTH REEFEUS, with tall sleeves, three little eaves, white peal batzns, Side pockets. Price each. NOVELTY STRIPED LIGHT CLOTH REEFEES. with wide sailor collars, silver Dattons, full sleeres. Price 33.25 each. Y | BE SURE To PLEASE. A_Misrox Or Sux Cx For the littie ores. CREAW CORDSD SILK CAPS, wramed with sik veadine, lace ant in fon pone lace. Tong strings. splendid value for $125. SPECIAL, $1.00 cach. CREAM SURAH SILK CAP. with lace ruch- ing, sheered and turked crows. Price, . S13 cub. MUSCOVITE SILK CAPs, in CREAM, very rich. frilied ruching f-obt,mcire ribbon strings. Price, only The above caps in = ‘For iadwe’ and childrens male-up wear take the eievator to 26 floor W. A. Prace & Co. ‘71s Market Space, COR! STH AND PA. AVE. 1 Sovverms Or Tae Isavovnarioss, [Ew ONE VISITING Washington this week ‘will want to taxe away some reminder of the week's fos tivities. We have arransed to supply this need, and our line of USEFUL SOUVENIRS IM REAL LEATHE Are unsurpassed and cannot be found elsewhere ‘at any price CLEVELAND WIT Prervne Or Tue Prrsmest Tx Pore Gow UPON BACK OF PURSE. Only 40 and 50. Poczer Booxs, 48-. 68. axo 98c A Sine line of better zrades also. nanc SUD Taexss, Traverse Bas, Sarcuzrs, Terzscores, ETc, AY Loweat Prices Torsaws Troxx Maxvracrony, 1231 Px Ave. N.W. FACTO! 1218 ax 122 tent workunen aud'at YOu Bie ae our business by —— iS6 Mike te talk to sou too—but this is ONE piace where 1 Place wes oad % 2 Wis UL PCENTICRE AND CARPETS FOR ONE PRICE — CASH OR CREDIT ASD THAT Paice i LOW &. THAN GOODS ALM QUAL MERIT feht where you are a fron: new see sf vou Me hope « will BAUS Bere eryOCE CREDIT 18 Goon. B im any at they are our ‘oiner furnitare CREDIT procs etter Biuab, Parlor Suite. 7 pisces: Mair Cloth Pac. = + piece iid Ua Bed Room Suite, be #22 50. 2 vel gies in Lures’, m Forysunt - Brissels «arpt, per sara soe Bepratn Carpet, vor Jura oe All Carpe: unde an \atd free of cost—no charge for weete ip aateSing Grures. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, #19, #21 AND Si CTH ST. Ne BET. H ANDI STS. mht CODE Tu MEAD COMED IN ONE NiauT 2 Scents. by Nance i eee STEEl'> Drow Store. 1th and Corcoran | | in the Bret The Appearance Iseither made or marred by the looks of the feet, and people are often tudged by that appearance. Youmay be sure you're lookine right if FAMILY SHOE STORE SHOES or SLIPPERS go to complete your costume. We're g.ving ‘special attention jus: now to Siippers for the INAUGURATION BALL, and ‘Will take pride in havine owr customers look dest. S\TIN, SUEDE, GOLD AND SILVER BEADED and WHITE SLIPPERS in kid, satin, straps and oxfords, abound here. Our regular PAY DAY BARGAIN SHOE SALE also comes of TOMOR- 84 Men's Hand-sewed Shoes. ‘See these and the iotsof others, but don't forget the INAUGURAL SLIP- PERS. FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 Asp 312 Sevexru Sr. x Laxsacron & Bro. Tennaxes. Tanoasas. Tenerses. Ifyou wish Trimmings of any kind now is the time tomake your selections. We are prepared to show you something NEW and STY! aitabie for every shade of Dress Goods, eithor for straet or even- ing Wear. Among the latter will be found the ne things in GOLD, SILVER, PEARL and C! GIMPS, PASSEMENTPRIES, GIRDLES, Ke. Also JET and SILK GIMPS, FPEINGES. ETON JACKETS, in every style, with PRICES THAT WILL prack KNIT skirts from DOc. 81.98. COLORED $3.25. BEDFORD CORD SKIRTS, BELL STYLE, with four-inch fold of same goods and narrow pining of To T SKIRTS from Tc. To Re velvet to match, in gray and brown only, S248. FINE QUALITY OF CLOTH SKIR'S, so | with knife and some with box plaiting on edge of the | skirt, with a rich Persian trimming above. Now | $2.50. wee $3.98. Another FINERK QUALITY OF CLOTH SKIRTS, made same as above, but even more richly trimmed with Persian trimming. Assorted colors. Now $4.25. were $5.75. See ay — Sovvextr Goons. Card size PHOTO. FRAMES in WHITE METAL 25 | FILIGREE work, 2Ic. CABINET PHOTU. FRAMES in WHITE METAL, oe six diferent stylesto seiect from, 20) DOUBLE CABINET PHOTO. FRAMES in WHITE mera. DUc. ana 7 5c. HAIRPIN TRAYS in WHITE METAL, EN- GRAVED ( Washington, D.€.), 29. COLUMBIA STAMP BOXES in WHITE METAL ENGRAVED ( Washington, D.€.).0U0c. MEMORANDUM TABLETS in WHITE METAL, 39c. Srecut Is Jewrrey — STERLING SiLVER HAIRPINS, in all designs, trom 98c. to $5.50. FINE ROLLED GOLD PLATE HAIRPINS from 50c. 0 $3.98. i TRE DAGGER HAIRPINS from 40c. to $2.48. Something new—"THE BABY RUTH RING.” We have them all sizes. Silver, 2OC. Gold, SOLID GOLD RINGS with BEAUTIFUL STONE SETTINGS only 9c. NECKLACES in endless varieties from 25c. to $5.50. I AUGURAL Sovvesir Svooxs. rtrait of Mrs Cleveland in a PEARL BOWL, with beantifally “y carved Sterling Siiver Handles. only $2.98. Wealso have the INAUGURAL SPOONS in GOLD, SILVER and OXIDIZE, with the CAPITOL BOWL os 2 ana Fag naxvie. 82.50 ana $3. We have the INAUGURAL LAPEL BUTTON from | Se. wm 25e. | ENAUGURAL SCARF PINS, with portrait of the President-elect, surrounded by Red, White and Blue Stones, only ZOc. LING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sazs Axp Compasy, Tae Finst Cuaxcr OW brieht the sun shines after ‘& stormy day.——How ont of Place sour Winter Overcoat is Derinning to look—and to feel There really is more wesr- ing weather for the Light Weights —two to one—in the course of a year. Once you set eyes on the new styi& we're showing and you'll want to change to one at cnce.——Fash- fon has completely right-sbout-faced. ——tThe softer fabrics and the longer Jengths leave last year's behind in the race. ———Vicumas — Angoras — and Worsteds cling more jauntily to the form than the sterner stuffs. —— When we make we're not sparing with the Silk gets a showing stores can't begin to we cater for fas elegencies. where other touch tidious tastes—that’s it. ——But sure to please everybody. What would you do if you had to select from a couple of piles?—a bare half hundred? What wonld we do if we tried to satisfy you from such @ scant assort- ment? How the words “‘complete stock” are and con- pulied and hanied—siretched tracted—to cover all conditions of af- fairs!__WE USE THEM MEANING SOMETHING.——Other folks use them meaninzlessiy—Just because we do. What a difference when you come great big tall man—or a short man—sters in to see their complete (?) stock. ‘Takes hundreds of coats to be able to fit every man—in every style. Can't expect to it with a mere line of samples. how extreme the style for the eo No matter we provide undersize—the regular size—and the oversize. ——You come in contact with all tue styles. —We can count Cais with any Why shouldn't own making-house to four stores in town, we with our supply u: #10 to 8: If you're going to the Insurural Bali-it must be in s Dress Suit. If you haven't one-it's easy enoush to get. got = complete stock. We've Sars Axp Compa: ae | ive us your snoE . if TRADE. street | at Art Furniture. “Richness” and Lest expressives of your p: von will best serve yo narniticent tes for instance. Our hous Jest in in.specting 0% Take Bed Zoom Si If you have any friends visiting you during the Inauguration festiv- ities bring them here—show them ‘through our stores and get @ Sou- venir for them. You can make our Store your Down-town Mecting Place. We will also attend to any littie commission for you and your friends. You will be welcome here. LANSBURCH & BRO., |. 422, 424 AND 428 7TH ST. N.W. ~0-0-0-0-¢-0-0-0- -¢-0-0-0-0-0-¢-0- mb Goov, Berren, Best aresynonymeot GIULL'S MIXTURES. The 25-CENT kind is oot. It imeludes Chocolates, Bon Be Caramels, Almonds, Buttereups, scoanut hisses, Tatfies, Filberts, W nuts,Gum Drops, Peppermints, Winter- greens, Froit Tablets, Jellies and other delicious kinds of CANDY. ‘The 40-cent Mixture fs better. It is composed of = delightful combination BEST" and our 25-CENT kind. ‘That's the G0c. MIXTURE, the equal of which does not exist. The finest 25 KINDS of CHOC! LATES, the most select BON BONS, Fancy Altuond Paste, Jordan Almonds, Fruit Ben Bons and others, all go to give this mixture the rank it desecves. Nothing is too good for it. Tomorrow ‘Will be “the das” for these Caniies. Have some if you're down, or telephone your order if you're not down town. Guz & Sox. Con Tru Axo F Srs. CHANGE Has taken place here. Crowds visit us as they have done all during our RE- MOVAL SALE, but by some hook or rook all tho SHOES have slipped down one peg in the table of prices, and are betng taken up very fast. PATENT LEATHEKS have been mov- right along at the prices we're asking. ‘The Inaagaral Ball fs helping them go. If you want them you should come early tomorrow morning. ‘We'll open at 9 o'clock. EDMONSTON & CO., mn 1339-1341 F Sz. N.W. | introduction of Ked Curiy Birch Chamber tically mar ran entirely new deta fashion quicziy followed by our wood it is when properly treate reated because ha f ihe so- reh Suites sucwn about cetothe nime. We have rd and have the Suites in ——— We show fifteen or more different —_———— patterns, from #331. 510 to 8200. We show no less than sixty different pa: ————terns in Oak Suites, embracing ail fimBhes, vw #1 0. show dcteen patterns in Solid Mahoz- tes, natural and medium finish, 1OWn ure a cept to our hil stand ————Quartered. Syca: other Woo.-s. ———— It will pay you to “‘skip then all" and ————come direct to ns for Chamb ——— Finest quaiities, latest shapes. ——— prices marked in plain Sgares and satisfac tion guaranteed. CRAIG & HARDING, GOR. 18TH AND F STS. WW. CHILDS & MeDERMID. ore, Spring’s i) Advancing. ODS are enchanting. If eis, see the ip.mense array. Very large SPAING busl- ness, aud we've imported a very In=ze stock of fashionable new stuffs, witch you ought to see before you do any buying. Prices Gust right. shadings, also English ‘Tweeds in combinations of tan and golden brown, biue and gray, and green and .an, Doth JS inches wide,and extremely stylish, All-wool Henriettas, 40 inches wide, in ai) the Bright, new spring weaves, yard ‘French Sgrzes for spring wear, 41 inches ‘wide, colors light b.ue and tan, ten and Ught brown, &e., usual S7%-cent goods, for 65c. Oniy sample vaiues—sort of a foresight of wha: you may expect. 1114-1116 F Sr. N.W. » | D. C, , McKNEW’S Daily Letter. I NAUGURAL PALL NavecRik Bark GESvEs Inaugural Ball Gloves in 12,16, 18 and 20-bat- ton length in all the Known shades at reduced Prices all this week. PECIAL JYXHIBIT ()F QPRIN . FrciaL Exursir OF Spaixe Costs: APE! 7 Al SUITS. Cites: WAlSTS ARB SETS: Tomorrow we shall makes special exhibit of the latest foreign and domestic “novelties” in Spring Coats, Capes, Waisis and Suits, There is such a wide divergence from the styles of the past few searons that {t will be necessary for every lady to purchase an entire “new outfit” this spring—whether she wills it or not. In short we are about to be transplanted tothe period of 1830 or thereabouts. It is not for us to say what will or will not bs worn. Our duty, ts to place before you the very latest stvies as quickly as they appear. To illustrate, many of yon no doubt object to wearing ‘‘crinoline skirts,” yet we have them and they will be worm by many. PECIAL P)XHIBIT ()F QUITS. peciaL Kexniit Or Suits. ‘“Crinoline” Suits, “Butterfly” Suits. "Marie Antoinetts” Suits, “Renzissan-e" Suite. Poloro Jacket” Suits. rupire” Suits, Eton” Suits, &e. In light, medium and dark effects, change- able silks, velvet trimmed, etc. By far the richest lines wa have ever displayed in our busi- ness experience. wy Blue Eton Suits at PRING JACK! ARP PRING JACK-t3 AND “Butterfly” Co'larettes in tans. green, navy, changeable silk lined, finished with oriental silk edge. Embroidered Velvet ‘*Bolero™ Jackets. $5 up. Exquisite line of” Spring Jackets in the light tans, mixtures, navy and bisck. $4.75 to $30. APES. JAPES. Ss APES. /APES. ‘Colummbus-collar” Capes, ‘Singit-cape” Capes, ‘mi roidered” Capes, equally attrartive sisles, ‘Butter rip! d-collar” Capes, &e., snd various in black, ligh: tans and “ner” shades, Fiexint ling of Biack Capes, embroidered cim> and passementerie trimmed; also plain black effects for deep mourning wear. ¥ QILK 7 AISTS. W SIE WAlSTS: Wo are showing ne "1890," the “Bats rit the desirable plaited ant 25 to $10. ILDRE, {1 DRES oats and Keefers tor Children and Mivses in navy, licht tam and fancy mixtures. Asa speeral we offer: vy Blue Reefors, finished with 1218-1220 F st nw. A SUITE THAT'LL SUIT Economically -tnclined Furniture buyers. ‘We've seen BED ROOM SUITES sell well be- fore today, but never have we seen anything ‘to equal the jemand for this particular BAR- GAIN—837.50 worth of BED ROOM FURNI- TUBE for $26.50. ‘Here's what you get for your money. ita lot? Splendid goods, too: One Solid Oak 3-piece Suite. Two Chairs. ‘One Wire Mattress...... ‘One Shuck Cotton-top Mattress. One Kocker. ‘One Table Tent i ‘One Pair Pillows. ‘One Pillow-sham Holder. Actual worth... anew $26.50 Case Furniture Offer No. 2. We've just received dozens upon dozans of 4-plece Alnm-wood Sets, which incinde 1 Set- tle, J Rocker, 2 High-back Chair and an Arm Chair. We bought them to cell separately or in sets complete, and they've been marked to goat very poor prices, Whole set for $8.00. untings Reduced. Of course you're zuing to decorate yonr honse or place of business during Inanguration Here's a chance to get the necessary materials at truly remai 18-ct. BU: Ts. 9 CENTS. Fla Tomorrow... 4x0 Tomorro 4x8-foot FLAGS. Tomorrow. 5x$-.00t Tomorrow. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. Tomorrow... Sx13-foot FLAGS. 10x15-foot FI 10x18-foot FL! 10x20-foot FLAGS. To Furnish a Room At avery insignifican: cost come to us—the goods brass bus Only 81. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa, ave. “Good Cheer” ~and Inauguration go hand in bend. Ifyou want to wive your guests a “rousing xood rset before them of my famous ANTEDILUVIAN WHISKY, celebrated aliice for its us*, iy and smoothnes:. Choice erry, 3 bottles for ONE ‘ters for Mineral Water. chor, &c. Sizes4 to 14 years. each. Dollar. Headgu: Cuantes_ Krseaen, Tetephone 1585, ma 30 Tru St. N.W BUN 416 7TH ST. ry No Credit. Quick Sales. Small Profits. ADVANCE STYLES OF SPRING MILLINERY ON EXHIBITION. ” Decorate. BOTH THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME SHOULD BE IN PROPER COSTUME (OW YOU THE WAY TO MAKE YOUR ATTRACTIVE WITH THE LEAST OUT- HOME LAY OF MONEY. a mill's sarplus 2.90 zs Worth 84.00 to $15.00. a8 Pair Silk Flags at the lowest prices. Sxt 2 Alot of 4:7 feet Woo! Bunting Fiags, Fast colors, GGx12 foes at lowest prices, silkolines, Rugs, Tabie Covers At special prices. BOOK NEWS. SHAKESPEARE’S COMPLETE WORKS, Comprising his Plays and Poems, with a history of the Staze, a lie of tue Poet and an introduction to each play. The text of the plays corrected by the manuscript enendations contalued im the recently discovered folio of 1652 by J. Payne Collter, eag.. F. S. A,. to which are added Glossariaiand Ezpiana- tory Notes and notes to the emendations, containing the reading of former editions, by John L. Jewett, fullyziilustrated, large 8x0, 1,000 pages, eioth bound, ood type. Our price only 65c. ALEXANDER DUMAS' WORKS, Queen’s Necklace. ‘The Countess of Charny, ‘The Royal Life Guard, ‘Taking the Bestile, Balsamo ¢..e Magician, ‘The Knicht of Bedcastle, ‘The Nesmerit's Victim, ‘The Hero of the People, 8 volumes, /arge type edition, cloth bound. Regular ee “Oar 81.35 Ser. TRUNKS, Youian gre sney bp rarchaang yor teeing is Pees eee ee at BAUM Cont ? and the prices will tell you how. Particularly true of floor coverings. INGRAIN CARPETS are much in demand. Wecan’t tell you much xbout the hundreds of yards we're selling. You've got to see to # preciate. But they are spiendid sorts tor « and 75 cents a yard. ‘The TAPESTRY CARPET array is quite ex ens.ve and prices have ‘allen. G5-cent TAPESTRIES for... ‘T5-cent TAPESTRIES for. 90-cent TAPESTRIES for, MATTINGS for 12%, yard that cannot be appr. money Q-cent JOINTLESS MATTINGS for 20 CENTS by the roll. Good quality. too—better than you've ever seen for 20 CENTS a yard. We Direct Attention To our stock of PORT:ERES and LACE CU! TAINS. Ifyou havea want in this tine, bet ter see usbefore you buy. We can effect quite a saving for you. And one thing for which we're becoming famons is the GOBELIN CURTAIN FIXTURE. It's made and sold by u away with po'es, rings, hooks, saving uovelty, as it were. We’ about it later. HOUGHTON | MANUFACTURING CO. (Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.) 1218-1220 F Sr N.W. ‘Don’tGoAway F alone. Fine High Art GAS PIX TURES eher and Pancoast” make here at home to be sold at pricesas low as you'll find anywhere in the land. Youdon't know half the beauties of this Store till you visit it. It veins taat someare not aware of sucha GAS FIXTUR © abode as SHEDD’S. If you're thinking of improvine your ilinminating facilities, see our superd array of F DRES. SHEDD he. 426) = S. S. SHEDD & BES: 432 ORE SE Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Gan Stoves, Piumbing ana the they're right it Isn't Often DAY in the middle of the week, but we're going to hve one tomor- Tow. And such ‘the grandest on: Mloze varie more favor, and all de lictous. nly 2CENTS A POUND tomorrow. ag sopunaiber, hem w.e outro comm war way. Bitte, Coneetioer, LO ASB FSIS mh 2 S\PXERH AND QRRIS" TooTHwas Minka ASD O&8IS: TSOHWASH -Ben ves all stains and tartar from the teeth. the teeth clean, white and beauti: :Heals and ardens the cums. :Dest:oys all offensive odors. -Imparts a lasting fraxrance tothe breath, Only 25e. per bottle. ram's, LAY Of JONQUILS tomorrow st Gude's attract sitention—they're sure to. | JON- TLS are sucn beautiful. odd. striking WERS that nobody can pass them. withe out aginoce in theirdirection ‘Their prin- expel use is for tina and, flower can bring out finer effect. wish to decorate anythine ive us your order. Our quier delivery will get it to you when: ever you desire. A, Gube& Bus: 1224 FSi N.W. 1211 Pa. ave., Cor. 17th and # sts. mhl will ie [bt Seenee “Crawford's,” ———_ 1, 1893—TEN PAGES. STRANGERS COMING. The City Beginning to Fill Up With Visitors. GAY DECORATIONS SEEN All Along the Avenue and on Other Prin- cipal Streets—Everything Getting In Shape for the Ceremonies of the Inauguration of a President. -—__ + ‘The streets of the city are beginning to look | very much as they should a few days before, the inauguration. Many of the principal | | buildings along the line of march of the big, | parade have already been handsomely deco- | rated and it is evident that the decorations generally are to be on a very elaborate scale. ‘The steady downpour of rain yesterday made | the flags and bunting that were already in place look decidedly limp. and one would have been tempted to say that they had been irre- trievably ruined. Experience in past rears j has shown that decorations for the 4th of | that when the cc dential reviewing stand bad been sent to the | governor, but that it would be impossible to provide the members of his staff with seats in the stand. The general invitation extended to THE PUBLIC COMFORT ROOM. the governors of states to attend provided that they should participate in the parade, and doing 80 they could not avail themselves of seats on the stand. It was develoved that Gov. MeKin- nev had not communicated with the executive | commitice in any shape. Mr. Mills Dean, chairman of tie fireworks | committee, reported that tae company having | the contract are now at work on the monument | grounds preparing for the most elaborate | Pyrotechnic display. POINTS ON THE BALL. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, general manager of the ball. read a report recommending a number of small appropriations to complete the ar rangements at the ball room, all of which were | adopted. Mr. Gardner further recommended amittee meets to inspect the elects fects in the ball room night it be closed to immediate executive commi: uinittees and those who have & decorations an on Fi except 2 si the building. This recommen An application from J. H. Smail & Sons, who are makir > fieral decorations of the ball room, for permiss on to sell flowers at the ball | was discussed av 1 over until tought. Richard Svivester, chief clerk to the major and superintendent of police, last evening swore in fifty membera of the committec on public order as epecial policemen for ten days. TO PRESERVE ORDER. At the meeting of the committee on public | March are not of much account unless they are reasonably waterproof, aud today the colors were as bright and the flage were fying as | bravely as if they bad not been drenched. — In fact: they seemed to look all the fresher for the | wetting, like flowers after a summer rain. DETAIL WORK PRACTICALLY DoNF. While the work of the committeemen in charge of the different details of the inaugural ceremonies has known no let up as yet the | bulk of ther work hax been done. All the preparations are in a very gatisiaciory state, and every man who has anything todo stil Knows exactly what it ix and how best to do it, and when the proper time comes it will be rele- gated to the category of things done. The es- ecutive committee is holding a meeting every evening this week to clear up the countless lit- tle odds and ends that yet remain tobe attended to and to hear the report of progress of the rious subcommittees. THE CITY FILLING UP WITH STRANGERS. ers in town for the inauguratio: streets are beginning to take on qui apperrance. Asearly as Sunday the crowds on the streets were Sunusuaily large for that day and it was evident that most of the crowd were from out of town. There are lots of peo who have advantage of the inaugure’ time to pay a long contemplated visit to the capital az for a considerable length of time. Thix giv rather unusual permanence to the crowd. Ni VARS WY GENERAL MEETING ROOM. urally, however, the crowd will not be her: force until Friday. ‘Thea the big trains from all parts of the country, many of which are alrendy on their way to Washington. will ‘come pouring into the ratiroad stations and will empty ont their big loads of sightseers. The city is ready for them, and let them come by the thousands and the hundreds of thousands and they will all be taken care of und will be able to find some place to sleep and something to eat, Its a great thing for the comfort of tie guests that Washington is accustomed to the handling of large crowds and has the art of entertaining down toa fine point. Were this not so the city would be fairly swamped with tne tremendous | addition to itt reguiar population, and resi- dents and vicitors alike would fare but ill and would bave cause to look upon an inauguration as a horrible bore instead of a ga.a occasion. BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST NIGHT. At the meeting of the inaugural executive com- mittee last night Chief Parris of the fire depart- ment, who has been made chairman of the committee on rafety at the bail, made a report regarding the arrangements he has made to guurd agsinst fire and other accidents. The Building has been thoroughly examined by fire- men of the tire department and where bad water connections were found new ones were ——- st A ‘€MR. NORRIS’ DESK. ituted. Hose has been placed in ahd everything prepared for wale soe inguishinent ti t of a fire should one uccur. A de- tail of nine firemen was made to have charge of the building. These men will remain on duty constantly until tonight, when the detail will | be increased to twenty-two men. d have come already prepared to stay | order last night plans tor preserving order at the ball were discussed. and twenty-six me bers volunteerea for duty at the bail room. e will empioy tifty special police special duty on day of March 4. ke following named gentlemen from the shave been appointed to serve ff of Gen, P.M. B. Young and will | report to Gen. ¥ 9 o'clock 2. m. at the ted, dressed Morgan, Mr. J. HL rt J. B. B. Armstead, 3 B. Williams, Col J. W A Corcoran, Gen. H, King White, Capt. Charles Triplett. W. M. Crovens, Col. W. Foster, Co', Steve Caragan, Gen. B. T. Duvall, Capt. S. M. Rutherford. Col Wm. M. onde Col. J. 8. Gibson, Col. G. W. Baxter, Col. Kye Odam, Col. William J. Johnson, Col, William J. Echols and Col, Mortimer J. ‘Turner. A PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE, Col. Corbin this morning completed arrange- ments for the firing of a presidential salute of twenty-one guns on the occasion of the inauga- ration of the President-elect. ‘The salute will be given six usly by batteries siationed at Washingvon Barracks, the Washington navy and at Fort Myer, Va., the first gun being red when the oath of office is administered at he ¢ Notice of this fact will be con- veyed instantly to the three batteries by means of a signal from the dome of the Capitol. GEN. MICHAEL'S ORDER. The follow or has been issued by Gen. Michael for the mformation of those who con- stituie his brigade: Heapgvantexs DrrartMent oF THR Potomac, Usiox Vererans’ Unzox Washington, D. C., March 1, 1893. To the second brigade, fourth division, second grand division, inaugural parade: al Orders No. 1. he general commanding the inaugural general orders No. 3. constitated the brigade as fol First. The Union Veterans’ Legion, consisting of (a) Encamp- anded by neampment No, 111, com- zge ns’ Union, consisting of No. 1, commanded by herty; (ec) Logan Command ‘d by Col. L. D, Bumpus; (d) mand No. 3. commanded by Col. ¢) Shaw and No. 4, com- Frank Welch: (f) Custer Com- 5, commanded by Col. T. 8 Hop- 2s: (g) Kenly Command No. 6, of Baltimore, | commanded by Col. K. 1. Street: (h) Medal of | Honor Legion, commanded by Col. M. A. Dil- lon: (1) Potomac Naval Association of Veterans, commanded by : 2 Lt as directed by the general commanding parade that the fourth division “assemble by ment brigates in close column of companies at 12 o'clock m. on E street southeast, with head of column resting ou B street east.” This will bring the second brigade, constituted as above, immediately in rear of the Grand Army of the Kepablic, in the order as stated, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY'S ROOM. 3. As far as practicable the members of the second brigade will appear in the uniform of their organizations, wearing appropriate badges, as direcied by the division commander. Of course, they will adapt their clothing to weather conditions. 4. Each encampment, command and com- pany will carry either the banner of its organi- zation or the ‘national fig, or both, at discre- tion. 5. Comrades will assemble at their various places of meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 4th instant, make all preliminary arrangements and then proceed to B street southeast between Ist and 2d (being on the ground promptiy at 11:30 a. m.)and take position for parade. 6. All comrades visiting in the city are cor- dinily invited to participate, and will be given porition in line if they will present themselves at B streei southeast, as above. 7. The staff of the commander of the brigade are as follows: Adjutant general, Richard M. Calhoun; quartermaster general, Geo. Wheeler; mustering ofticer, H. E. Burton; judge advo- cate general, J. A. Pickler; inspecting officer, FA. Flanegin: first deputy commander, Step! . Baxter; surgeon general, 8. 8. W.'W Chambers, IH, Bett, Louie Retobere . W. CI Betis, x Geo. Rhodes, T:_ W. “Rose,” B. F. Johnson, Robert Clark, A.B. C. Clements and Chas. Claggett. The staff will appear in parade It was decided that the cab and carriage | decided on for the night of the inauguration, advertised in the daily papers. 4 YAEE CONCERT FOR THE ORPHANS. Prof. Fancinlli, leader of the Marine appeared before the committee and tendered services of the band for s free concert for eit vet 3 H 5 j k e | | FH f | E i E E, | i E E s E i [ Ft H mounted, in uniform and ag | Proper in- au W. H. Mremart, brigade. : Attention is called to the I ie: ie A iE Fr F fi ae f HF Hl ‘ 5 | i E : i a 3 i} 5 & i it i | E i i Hl bil H | by the owner. All hackmen will have their license certi#- cates with them when driving. The penalty ie $20 for driving a public vehicle without securing license. ores, Commander Daniel Williams of Lincoin Post, G. A. R., has notified the members of his post to be on hand promptly at 10:30 o'clock Satur- eS Se eee venue, to participate in the ina: Thi isthe banner post of the District, with membership of nearly 600, and Commander Williams expects fully 300 of the members te Tespond to the call. —— FENDERS ON STREET CARS. Presidents of the Different ‘Companies Dis- cuss the Subject With the Commissioners. ‘The article printed in Tae tran several days ago that the Commissioners were ‘the advisability of amending the police tegula- ‘ions for the purpose of * clause relative to fenders on street cars and that the same would go into effect probabiy after the 10th of April was the means of bringing before the Commissioners today in board session Presidents Hurt of the Washing- ton end Georgetown railroad, Geo. Truesdell of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railroad and Mr. E. J. Scellwagen of the Rock Creek Rail- road Company. Mr. Hurt was armed with a number of pho- tographs of fenders, which he showed to the Commissioners, He said when the Washington and Georgetown railroad cabie system was built the directors gave the matier of fenders special attention and instructed thei engineers to get the very best eyatem in vogue. He believed this had been done, and, while there bad been several accidents, hundreds bad avoided by their use. The fenders at mt on the cars were amply sufficient, ‘bought, to throw the body of a por- von from the track, but where an arm or leg » fender, of course serious follow, for it was impossible to nder any closer to the surface of the He wanted it understood that the company be represented was anxious to get the very best postible system and would apply At to their cars immediately, for it was to their interest a» much as to the interest of that accidents should be avoided. saintindia Messrs, Stellwagen and Truesdell spoke in the same manner, and it was decided by the Com- missioners to allow the presidents of the roads to examine further into this matter and report to the Commissioners on the 2d of April. _ i Reported to the Senate, n appropriation Dill was reported to the Senate today. By an agreement the ap- m of 28,796,336 for the purchase of the Cherokee outlet was inserted in the bill as a separate section,making the grand total of the | bill 16.432 420. |The xppropriation for the | curzent fiscal vear ix $7,664,047. ai cipal items sdded to the bill is vgs Smeg ton of 56.000 for irrigating the Navajo reservation, $8,000 jess than the estimate of the missioner of Indian affairs for this purpose; | £15.00 ix allowed the Cherokee commission | to negotiate with Indian tribes for their lands. For indian dav and industrial schools there is an allowance of £216,000, and for the payment of damages to se:ciers upon the Crow Creek and Winnebaco Indian reservations in South Da- kota $190,000 is appropriated. -2- Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the ofice of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 34 2 p.m., 45; maximum, 46; minimum, 33, —___.. STANT COUGH, with failing strength and ting of esh, are symptoms denoting pul- of less seriously affected. You d arate Temedy for all lung of throat ails im. yne's EXpectorant. SS MARRIED. | PRICE—MOSES. On Tuesday, 1 ta Feegaence of Ue bees “motte. ding otieassine, ‘ AD MOSES ua races 3 . peg les HINTON BEICE, ‘bow ‘ct Washington: —_+0-_—____ DIED. On, Weadnesd | | | | BAILEY. GAkiT ACB) aed 5 chelate Wi xty years, at her remdence, 14 M street faneral hereafter. February 2 co Be ot Siduey S° Babee. and _ 20 Bw rrwe south Friends mvited. 30 yan. | BERNY. Departed this life om Monday. . uty two ears, Touths oad twenty-four dap ‘teeing May her sou! rest in pence. Amen. Funeral from is-ael 4, B streets southwest, Thursday. Barch ag] Ea olan ad aber eect es "om Mar pence ak 20 ited t2 1. 1893. ANNIF. LOUISE, aod Lmery Brown, aged tom | could harm of sorrow fade, beatme with frien Uy to heaven rior. from. parants’ residemea, | vena, West Washington, Denes | CARURSL On Wednesday. March 1, | getce, EDWIN ST ANFOR and Mary i. Carus, axed teen days DAVIS. MARY D. DAVIS. wife of the late Abel G_ Davie, tp her eiahiiett year na . 222 E atevet north Faxeral troiu ler Ine residence, west, on Thursday, Sym NTWISTLE.. On Wedines at 1 o'clock, AUGUSTA Bones oes ‘Onetal services at resience, 27 Rast street, Friday, 10.10. Taterment private FEANK. On Februnry 2s. ised at 1 MGT) beloved GP devoted wite af Soule! Panerai from Grace Baptist Ch and Sout ‘rulinn avenue rontheatt. Pridap ait eeiock me stats atten, ware papers please cons} On Tuesday, February 28, 180. at a.m. PATRICK TALMA, Infant child-of Suind. ak Fsueral will take place from parents’ residence, 511. 2d sircet nortiwest, Thursday, at 10:30am. HEUNSH. On Wedneads: a.t., at the residence of J HERON, ae x Uneral on Friday, March 3, at 2 p.m. Relatives ‘are invited. - TREAM, On Wi si gcanisrina Sohved Wibe of Doha Tees an ter of ‘Catherine and the tate cipal ered thicy.two yearn ‘aoeval frou her lace. wedence, No. S16 Ist street poribeast, on Frkiay, March "at tioek @ pee Requiem amass at St. Mary's Church at #30, Mela: tives and friends are ressectfully invited te actend. 2° McPHEE. On Tuesday, February 2%, IN, at her Eecidence, 207" Penuaylivanis a ~ MALY 'S”, widow of tne roan Lr McPhee and the Int only daughter of Joha H. Wilkersou. E. Church om © p.m.” Friends respeet- Faneral from Fourth Street M. CNortoik aud Portsmouth Pape s please copy] Thuredes. Barch 2, a0 2 fully invited ‘to attend. PALMER, On Wednesday. Mi 2 sce. S21 Ast “surest southeast, WILSON ‘De rest ies PAUMEE. Funeral services at above number this ( evenme atGo'clock. Interment at Batavia, STEVENS. On Mi EL. STEVENS, widow of sep ciahty-forr. Rebrusry 27 180", Mrs. “Be Scour You Ane Ricar, THEN GO AHEAD.” ‘But first be very sure you are right. it teeo easy @o be deceived—you may be wrong and yet uot know it. ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get “C-A-R-T-E-R°S2 ‘then you ere all ricbt and can go abead, you know ‘their value, they never fail. But don’t forget ourim Junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.~ ‘Besure you ask for “CARTERS.” Bosue youget “C-4-RT-E-R'-8.” Frauds and imitations ‘will put you wrong; don’t let them do it. ‘Besureyou act the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, ‘A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pil, Smell Dos. SusllPrie, magi Will You March See Ce ‘Shee Polish makes ahose water J FoR Prremena casto