Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 5

HcKNEW'S Daily Letter. Here we are on the threshold of @ new season. ‘The deatiee of former yearseink intoineigaif- cance in comparison to the exquisite creations now ready for your inspection. It is plainly apparent that styles are growing detier, more decomine, more beautiful, and thet manufac. ‘turersare putting more character tnto their Work. The hand and brain of the skilled artist and designer are readily perceptible in even matter-of-fact garments as waists, skirte, coats. suits, &e., and plainly show the rapid strides which mark the approach of the twen- tieth century. You will have to personally inspect our stock to fully appreciate its exten- siveness and beauty. sare “alan wi pring Suits. mel Futts, only 87.50. ‘Navy Blue “Eton” Suits with Scotch plaid silk waists, $15.50. Navy Blie “Eton” Suits dashed with figure of red and white, $20. Gottod silk empire waists finished with Plaited: lk ““bertha.* $22.50. ‘Suite with plain skirt and fancy striped silk ‘Waists finished with cloth ‘‘bolero” jacket in Exquisite line of “Novelty” Suits in worsteds: oan ‘Noverrs Jackets Asp Caves. The very styles upon which you have feasted your eyes om the various fashion magazines are here and sobject to your ownership at Yery small cost. The Jackets embrace the "Bolero," the “Bertha” Overcape, “Butter fy" Overeape and varios plain, embroidered, Pinked and plaited cape effects, in light, medium and dark tans, grays and browns, and iso in plain. navy and bisek. ‘We are confident that you will not find a richer assortment of Capes in Washington than sre shown by us today. All of the season's Passing fancies and 2 number of exquisitely embroidered “Columbian.” ‘“Bertha” and “Butterfly” Overcare effscts, Capes of Bisck Bengaline and Bisck Silk Velvet. IkR F f 2) Spring Skirts. We opened this morning our Spring Stock of Satteen, Ginzham, Mbsir. ped and Fancy and bes: assortment shown any preceding sea- = Black Satteen Skirts. only #1 Pisin Gingham Skirts, in «rays and bive, Ge. Black Mobair Skirts, $1.50. Handsome Changeable Silk Gloria Skirts, only 94.50 Handsome Fancy Silk Stripe Skirts, in at- tractive colorings, only $3.00. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa, ave. Get Flowers For tonight's Pension Office Ball at GUDE'S. Their array of CUT FLOWERS is perfect, the asso-tment large, the de livery the quickest in the city and the prices moderate. It's a place where "twill please you to buy. 1224 BSE N.W. a= ee SS SS SS Se “Sraso Ur Ls Yorn Boots or own way. Don't mbling block—CASH— dash all the comfort ont uf life. Oar BO. TOT Eocrraare Cazorr Sysrex sanmoun's every diMficalty. its the Tainbow of hope to the poor man—| jond ofcasbiess mankind. It Tt bows in follows st your will. It isasurecure for acdeerless home—amd it divides it- homeopathic dcses that tho resources can stand. We'll cive you ail the FURNITURE— STOVES you've a mind 2 le the bill into small parts. Make them as sinall -—and pai at weekly nly tntervaie—that best suit you. We name the lowest prices. fe ive yon the best claws of goods the furniture trade knows of. ‘We don't ask for any compensation for the acommodation. We don’t ank you to bind yourself with an div & you choo thes any sereement stronver than your word. That's our “EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM.” Hovse & Hezzsasy, 919, 921, 23 7TH ST. mbG «= 38. MASS. AVE. ¥. a at td SS a tt ChilNA AND GLASSWARE. PABTIES FITTING OUT OK REPLENISHING INAUGURATION M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘Imposter of Pottery snd Porcelain, Sms rant ieieace TOU — fi Tn Gas Arsuuxcs Excusnon ‘(1688 Bow Tork ove a ‘RANTS OB SELLS THE 4 Mpecially adapted for all places where incressed ‘{immination {a Geatred. They canbe need either for tndeer or cotaide Mrbting. sane GIVE Sexectrox oF TO BE FOUND. A oS Room and Kitchen Tiling « special feature Haxwanv & Horcarsox, 424 Qrn Sr. ein PUTPTODORREROCODORDORROORRDRUGDIREDRURORECDROOROO RODD ete D! 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. ¥. ——. ‘TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY AND ALL THE WEEK Recepriox Dars at BOSTON DRY COODS HOUSE. ‘Weare “‘at home” to fritnds, patrons, visitors and everybody who wishes to see A MAMMOTH MODERN BAZAAR FILLED WITH THE PICK OF ALL LaNDs. Srraxores WILL FIND OUR STORE A pleasant resting piace after tramping around sight- seeing. Walk right in, you are thrice welcome to the whole store service, and ft is unexcelled. Resting rooms, retiring rooms, writing materials, telegraph office, telephone station, postal facilities, package checking rooms, &e. Youre our guests and it gives as pleasure todo anything we can to make your so- Journ here among us plessant and enjoyable, A Srrcuaz Sovverm Deranruest ‘Will be found on first floor of Lith street building should you care totake some smsll memento of the inauguration bome with you. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, White House in ‘bowl, dome of Capitol and bust of Washington on handle. —Toa size, 82: coffee size, $1.25.— Solid Gold “Baby Ruth” Rings. Ster'ing Silver “Baby Ruth” Rings... Souvenir Match Boxes, silver plated, Souvenir Bracelets, sterling sflver..... Souvenir Glove Buttoners, sterling silver. Souvenir Paper Cutters and Letter Openers, ster!- ing silver and plated. 75e., $1 and $1.50 Souvenir Tablets, silver plated, several shapes... 25e Souvenir Coms, with silver setting. $1.50 Souvenir Pin Trays, silver plated, several de- signs. China Trays, picture of Ca Albums of Washmgton Views. ......20c. Souvenirs in Macerated Money, Satin, Wood and Bone (Ast floor... --11th st. building.) —o— Ports Or Srectaz Ixrenesr. SPECIAL EXHIBITION of high-class Embroi- deries and decorative goods for spring of ‘93 in Art Needlework Department. (3d floor. -10th st. building. ) OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE FOR MEN, and the special dipiay of Furnishings for the new season. st floor ....... -.1009 F st. entrance.) TURKISH CARPETS secur-d st the Peremptory Auction Sale of A. A. Vantine & Co. of New York, now being sold st about one-half real worth. Prices from $38 to 8200. (4th floor. Ast nnnex.) FRAMED PICTURE SALE, representing $3,000 ‘Worth Engravings, Pastels, Water Colors, Remarque Proof Etchings, Photographs, &c., closed out from a manufacturer at a great sacrifice, being sold accord- ingly. {8c to (4th floor Ss FORMAL RECEPTION DAYS IN MILLINERY PARLORS LAST WEEK. From now on all days will be reception days. The Paris and the London latest in Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Novelties are here, and the choicest handiwork of our own artists. (2d floor .--2d mnnex. ) TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, 1.500 Pass LADIES," CHILDREN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ Suors Axp Oxronp Tus At half ant tess than half regular prices A short time ago we purchased the stock, goodwill and Sxtures of the weil-known Baltimore firm of Geo. H.C. Neal & Son. Among this stock were several ‘small lots of Shoes and Oxford Ties, sbout fifteen hundred pairs in all, which we decided to close out at once. Every pair is thoroughly reliable and perfect in every particular and is a genuine bargain at the Price offered. Nearly ail sizes are represented. 50c. To $3 Pam WERE $1 TO $6. TUESDAY MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK. Ladies’ Black Buttoned Shoes, and Oxford Ties in red gost, white kid and canvas, gray suede aud dongole, WERE $2 TO $3. ow SL Pan. Ladies’ Extension Sole Button Shoes. WERE $2.97. Saray Now $1.50. Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties, hand-turned soles, reut leather tips. WERE 84 TO 84.50. Now 82.50 Pam Ladies’ Button Shoes, hand-turned soles, patent | leather tips, heel foxing. WERE 85.50. Now $2.75 Pam ‘Ladies’ Patent Leather Button Shoes, kid top, ex- tension soles. WERE 96. Now $3 Pam Ladies’ Colored Over Gaiters. WERE $1.25 AND 81.50. Now 60c. Pur. Boys’ and Children’s Button Shoes, all styles. WERE 81.25. Now 75c. Pam (24 oor... -Ist annex.) Latest Ansivats Ix Siuxs. Rainbow Silk, —#2 yard. — new designs in Printed Silks, —81, 81.25 and 81.50 yard.— Brocaded Crepes—bisck, tvory, blue, pink, lilac, old rose, cardinal, gray, tan, reseds, lemon, maize, Reliotrope. ~~60e. & yard. — Bisck and White Pin-check Louisine—the small check producing & geay effect makes it desirable for second mourning. —#1 vara. — ‘Real Japanese Wash Silks, new designs, 23 inches, —Te. yard. — First floor... ‘under skylight.) SE a Srecuat Varvzs i CUT GLASS, LAMPS, BRIC-A-BRAC, &o. Cut Glass Water Tumblers, rich cutting, six styles. ‘Regular $10.00 grade. 06.75 dozen. — ‘French Gilt Banquet Lamps, stlver “Cupid” or onyx columns, central draft burner, fancy colored silk shade, Rewular 96.25 grade. —#5.00.— A fine assortment of pieces of Crown, Derby, Doul- tom, Boun, Tepiits, Royal Hanover, Hungarian, &c. Regular 96.50, 87.00 and 87.50 grades. —6.00— Limoges China Tea or Dessert Plates, assorted shapes and decorations Regular $5.00 grade. —#3.00 dozen. — Any of the above shipped to any part of the United States, carefully boxed by experienced packers, (Bt MOOT. eeseeeeeroreeeeneeeeeeeerss]04h st, building.) faa Woovwann & Lorunor. 40TR, 1TH AMD F STS. ¥.w. 7 ee EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Inaugural & Washington Souvenirs. Expressly for the “Inaugural” visitors, we have secured # tremendous stock of “‘Souve- nirs,” many of which combine utility with beauty. Most of these are made of untarnish- edie white metal, being superior to silver as ornaments, inaamuch se they will not grow Fusty or dark ite silver. “Souvenir” Trays with U.S. Capitol in bas- relief. 49¢. “Souvenir” Heart Trays with Mrs. Cleve- land's picture in bas-relief, 49c. “Souvenir” Pin Trays, round, heart, oblong ‘and square shapes, 25c. 1 ugtvenie” Card Holders with carde, Se. to 1.48. “Souvenir” Tablets, 25c. to Tic. ‘Souvenir Jewel Boxes, 48 and 98c. Handsome White Metal Trays, with pearl Photograph ‘‘views" of the various buildings and points of interest in and about Washing- ton, $1.50 and @2. These represent the most + Rovel *‘souvenirs" of the city yet introduced. Souvenir Trays, Match Boxes, Stamp Boxes, Shoe Horns, Bon Bon Boxes, Handkerchief Holders, Writing Tables, Postal Card, Letter ‘and Newspaper Holders, &c. White Metal Photograph Frames with public buildings in bas-relief, 25¢. to @1.98. Souvenir Spoons. Exquisite line of Sterling Silver Washington Souvenir Spoons, in a variety of shapes and designs, bearing imprints of the city's public buildings and other suggestive Washington associations, BON MARCHE 314-816 7TH ST. Dr. Sanche’s ELEGTROPOISE VICTORY “Oxyarxs By Assozrmioy.» A Core Wirnour Mepierxn ‘This may be the first time you bave heard of the Electropoise Vic- tory, but it is not a new treatment. It is 38 years old and represents the life work of that most eminent sctentist Dr. H. Sanche. It has had » Prejudice and considerable skepticism to overcome, but as right is sure to conquer wrong in the long run,the “Electropoise” Victory has fought its way onward until today it has the gratitude of thousands of persons who have been cured by tte wonderful power. It required no adver- tising to establish the ufiliy and worth of the “*Electropoise” Victory,and the fact that it was invented by Dr.Sanche, @nd he alone, until ite domain was trespassed upon, and today it is advertised only ‘as a protection to the public at large. The Electro- poise **Vie- tory” affects a enre without medt- cine by asimple play ‘upon nature's laws. The eardinal principle of fis cura- tive power is ‘Oxygen by Ab- sorption.” The oxygen is trans- mitted through it to the body and enters the blood and system, purifying and build- ing up the wasted tissues. It cares CATARRH, LA GRIPPE, COLDS, CHRONIC INSOMNIA, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, CHILLS AND FEVEK, SPINAL TROUBLES, KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES, &e. Be sure to get the “ELECTROPOISE VICTORY" from Dr. Sanche'’s only authorized Washington agent, with proper advice as to its applica- tion from the inventor. Call for testimonials and book of informa- tion. Miss Lenman, Once Wissen Asees, 929 F Sx. N.W,, Over Wilson & Carre, Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and is competent to give the proper advice. Office hours—12 to2 p.m. 3to5 p.m CHIICKERING PIANOS. THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WORLD. JOHN F. ELLIS & 60., 937 PERMA. AVE. We Can Shed LIGHT on several matters very important to house owners. Take GAS FIXTURES, for instance. Our magnificent Show Pariors dis- play to advantage the crandest known cres- tons—the ‘*Archer and Pancoast” FIXTURES. No fuller assortment nor better prices can pos- aibly be put at your service. Well bs glad to show you around (f you'll drop inon ws. S. S. SHEDD& Bis: 432 978 Sk Lampe, Shades, Gas Fixtures, Gas Stoves, Ranges, at mbh3 ee. EPPS'S COCOA. Sete eee Sopastionrameeemarit, ot 7 JAMES EPPS & CO., Homaopsthic Chemists, Lon- én, Eagiand. = e252, m,tuly EEUEODERULOTEROPEDEUIN II TT0ITDI —aT— PERRY'S. ND still they come. The SILKS are hurry- ing in as fast ay they can. Each day brings some new beauty. A hundred times you will think the climax of art and novelty has been reached—when into view pops another com that seems to dim the brilliancy of all the others. But you will take to one—another to another—and before Jong our great variety will be scattered into the ward~ robes of half the ladies in Washington. Every one to their taste—and every one’s taste will be satisfied fully from this gathering from Christendom. ‘We havenone but fine SILKS to tell of. Not fine prices but fine qualities. The costs will really bes surprise—from comparison—from the gap that stands detween them and the values. Keep yourselves pur- chase free until you set eyes on these attractions of ours. ow Ane Tueser 2tinch Printed Indias—all new styl Chene, Ombre, Broche, Floral Scroll, Persian and Serpentine Stripes by name—at $18 yard. Some at 75e. yard. Some 27-inch at €1.a yard. ‘Some 24-inch and 27-inch at $1.25 a yard. How Ane Turse: 22-inch Jacquard figures woven on Satin Duchesse—in 20 different designs—$1.50, $1.65, $1.75 and $2 yard. 20-inch snd 22-inch CHANGEABLE TAF- FETAS in combinations of Persian and Pe louse, Dablia and Emerande, Vienx Kose and Gris, Rose de Mai and Cospienne, Marine and Russe, Enegue and Reseds—and goodness knows how many more colors by such names may be strangers to you—but #0 are the shades—the latest in the weaver's caterors— $1, 81.15, 81.25, 61.35, $1.50, $1.65 and yard. 4-inch STRIPED and FIGURED LOUIS- INES—$1.25 and 81.35 a yard. 22-inch JACQUARD INDIAS in Persian pat- terns—81 a yard. 24-inch INDIAS, with black erounds and swivel figures in White, Cell, Pink, Maize, Cardinal and Chartreuse—$1.25 a yard. 2l-inch SURALINE with White Stripes on dark grounds—81 a yard. 22-inch to 22-inch BENGALINES dipped in the latest colors, viz: Persian, Eminence, Kana, Mauve, Clycine, Pelousse, Russe, Bosphore, Danube, Marine, Matelot, Bledor, Argent, Nichol, Pativse and others besides—61.25, 81.35 and 81.50 yard. 20-inch CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS for skirts and Iinings—the shadow stripes design, among more than a score of others—873c.and Bla yard. 22-inch WASH SILKS—Stripes, Checks and Plaids—in trusty colors—59c., 75c. and $1 a yard. ‘Whatever is strong in Black we have got—that you may be sure of. Give yourselves the whole benefit of such a stock. You won't find its counterpart hereabouts—for we Dave had first pick of patterns. Because they came from celebrated makers assures their fashionableness. ‘That we have them clinches it. Prrara, Nixrz Axo Tue Avesce Established 1840. ne ‘Telephone 995. SEO YOM MMMM MOE MMMM MM SCM MM MM MMMM MMM MOCMM Big Things —May be expected of us, for we propose to eventually do the largest Shoe business: on Tth street. Weare already naming the Our Ladies’ §2 Button Shoe is the equal of any in town at les* 75c. Cloth Overgaiters tomorrow ‘Be. ‘per patra ‘You will acknowl that our Misses’ Kid Spring Heal Shoes are fully worth one dollar. 8 we said before we have the best Men's Shoe in the world. ) (RAWFoRD's, F. CRAMPORDS: 731 7th St. § MM MAE MMMM MEM MIM_MEMATATMMTNEM MAM MMMMMM MMMMMMAOM MMMMM MMMM Pree rt ete teett ett HARRRR ER Ree Ree ee eee see! littetttt tte et tt i KAMKE eek eRe eRe eee ee Ree RRR RRR RARE et Ladies’ $5 Shoes $3.50 Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Kid Shoes, low heel and pointed toe. Reduced from $5 to 83. | be EESEREREIREZEE Ladies’ Patent Leather Shoes, hand- sewed, cloth top, pointed toe. Reduced from 85 to $3.50. Hooven & Sxypen, 1217 Pa Ave mb3. PEREERERREIEIZEGE | | | Br Tae Was. Haveyou tasted Washington Candies— ILL'S CANDIES? They cannot be equaled anywhere for the prices. In fact, 25, 40 and 60 CENTS:a pound are low prices for guch MIXTURES as these. ‘Their egPellence ts beyond question. ‘We keep the supply fresh all the time. ‘The varieties in these THREE MIX- TURES are unlimited. Every now and wood kind of CANDY finds ite way into ‘one of the lists, which already number ‘over 100 different kinds of CANDY. Gu & Sox, Con L1rn Asp F Srs. mhe ‘Telephone 1104. 0 YOU WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Diaiienes Ganay sale eae ee ‘Toe. CANDY, G0c. CANDS,; 0c. CANDY REDUCED TO 25oe, a Pound. ‘We charge our loss in Profits to our gain in Popu- larity. bani wPpors, 705 Tra Sz NW. For Cuoice METROPOLIS VIEW, D. 0., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, 23 F ST. H.W. ‘Xo_ other house DORS—EVER DID— or EVER WILL ell such STER- LING QUALITIES ast such LOW PRICES as WE quote Saxs Axo Commas. HATS, SWELL? ‘Now you're asking us s question we can answer bet- ter than we ever could be- fore.—Our stock answers. Fineness first of all. That's one of styles main props. — The shoddy never sticks out plainer than im cheapness twisted up into an aping of exclusive designs. ——High price is mot sure road to the Proper effects. ——»Tatlors are high and they don't all strike it.——We're not and we'll show you more genuine new-cut garments—~MEDIUM - WEIGHT SUITS and LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COATS—than you can find in a jour- ney around to all the stores in town.——We devign—we make—we sell. We don’t have to buy.——You can understand how thet shrinks the price.———You can understand how it is we sell detter clothes—better made and Detter fAtting—than other folks. We never knew it to fatlthst when we put a novelty on our counters one season—the next some house would toot lond and = long — claiming the authorship.——S0 with our Re ent—the long-cut Cutaway.——Watch it with the Picadilly—s London Sack fad.—It'e a0 sightly it’s “bound to be ® go” here. ——BUT WE'VE BOUGHT IT OUT—nobody else will ave them “til another season at lesst. ‘Wo can site you a hundred different instances in LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COATS—exclusive in cut—finish—end polish.——We don't believe that any weave is too good for our shears to shape. ‘The variety is about complete. It's about time you were mak- ing arrangements for a change of COATS anyway.——Count os in your calculations. ——You ought to—for ob- vious reasons, Saxs Asp Compasy, Penn. ave. Hl SHOES that ARE Shoes = here, too. ‘7th street, 1t A Japanese Crepe (imitation cloth) Napkin Isthe best, Wholesale and Retail. Flags, Lanterns. Shields, Garlands, Wreatha, &c.. for decoratio: Lamp Shades. French Tissue and Grepe Paper. Novel- ties for, Easter, Scrap Book Pictures, Favors. Euc! Score Garde, Ho. Wo nders for children! S°JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. SIMMS’ GOLOENE teen used and commended by Mrs. Garfield and Mre. Harrison. Admiral Almy says he “‘is never without Simms? Cologne.” It is prononneed by good Judges to be the best in the world. Buy a sample bottle and you will always patronize tt, ‘Manufactured and sold by G. G. C. SIMMS, Druggist, mh3-6t Cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. ave. now. W. M. Sucsrer & Soxs, 919 Pesxa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 rreces new otnonaus.... 50 pieces xew aixouaus.. 20 vreces New ornomaus... 20 prsces xew orxemaus.. 100 preces msn tawss. ‘25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY DaY. W. M. Savsrzs & Soxs, One price. 31 Gusts Surrs Scounep AND PRESSED FOR 81 705 Oth st. n.w. _ te! <, Baltimore, Ma. J. Fai AUEEE SONS: 20 10TH st. x. nd sbestos. Flue Lining: Pulp. Slates, Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue vl ‘They Had Concealed Weapons. ‘Three strangers who came here to participate in the inaugural ceremonies got in trouble be- cause they had weapons in their pockets. One of them was a colored man whose name was given as William Thompson, and he had his favorite weapon—a razor. “Brought it from Springfield, TL,” he said, ‘and I nly had it for shaving purposes.”” He ‘was intoxicated when a special officer arrested him, and his statement concerning the use of the razor was questioned. “What are you doing here?” “Came to see the inauguration.” “You can stay here for four months,” said the judge. feacvieaiaian isis Rappahannock county, whose name was given as Henry Elkins, was accused of having had a revolver ‘in his pocket. The man’s real name is said to be Deering, and ho is also said to bo a nephew of a wealthy citizen of the county mentioned. He had been | drinking and the officer found the pistol in his ket. Peyadge Miller took his bonds in con- sideration of his beings farmer and not at- tempting to use the weapon. The policeman ‘promised to express the TOES Eee, memes wes ce a Bal who came, brought his pistol with him, but he will not take it back to Baltimore, The circumstances in his case were different and he was fined $50 or sixty days. pics AE A Charge of Overcharging. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘Seeing the Atlington Hotel advertised officially ‘as one of the places where inaugural ball tickets had been placed by the general committee to be sold for $5 each, I sent « servant there Saturday evening, with a $20 bill, and directions to pro- cure four admission tickets and accom: admission tickets was $7.00 each, and with a souvenir card @8.00 each, or €82.00 for four sets, which advertised to be sold for $5.00 D. 0, MONDAY, MARCH @ 1893—TWELVE PAGES, CHANGES IN THE SENATE, RACING AGAIN AT IVY CITY. A FRIGHTENED MILITIAMAN, Altering the Seats so as toGive the Demo-/ The Officials of the Club Confident of! He Woald Not Take Any Chances of Lee erate a Majority. When the Senate met today it was apparent that a number of mores had been made on the checker-board. Not only bad a great many changes in desks been accomplished, but the appearance of the chamber had been altered by the shift of the majority from the left to the right hand side of the hall. The desks of Senators Peffer, Gallinger, Du Bois aud Power had been removed from the last row entirely and placed in relatively the same position on the democratic side, giving to that side an sppearanco of @ solid majority ‘and leaving the other with an unbalanced shape. On the republican aide the changes are as fol- lows: Mr. Dolph has the seat of Mr. Dawes, next to the aisle in the second row. The seat left vacant by Mr. Dolph will be occupied by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, thereby him close to Mr. Wolcott, with he is on intimate terms of Mr. Power has the seat ‘arren on the aisle in the last row. Senator DuBois moves along his row in the Tear to the desk of Mr. Casey while the latter goes one row forward into the desk of x-Senator Sawyer. The seats lately o0- cupied by Senators Proctor and Casey. former did not make — much of a3jump only going along in the same row to the “desk of Mr. Allen of Washington. Mr. Higgine move is ashort one to the right and forward into the derk of ex-Senator Frank His- cock. while his own desk will be oceupied by Mr. Stockbridge thereby placing the latter directly bebind in the next row to the other Michigan Senator Mr. McMillan. Mr. Stockbridge’s va- ented desk will pase into the possession of Mr. Allen of Neb: Mr. Peffer moves one row nearer the Vice President's eye by taking the seat of Mr. Saunders. ‘On the democratic side the moves were not so many, as the people bave said that they should occupy their spaces for some yeats to come. The four new desks added in the last row will be occupied respectively beginning with the desk nearest the center by Messrs. Kyle. Mitchell of Wisconsin, White of California and Smith of New Jersey. The desk left vacant by Mr. Blodgett has falien to Senator Palmer, while the latter's desk will hold Mr. Camden of West Virginian, Mr. Jumps forward a row into the seat of the late Senator Kenna between Mr.Gray and Mr. Vance, while his seat will be held down by Mr. Gibson of Maryland. ‘Three seats in the second row furtherst from the center aisle have been allotted respectively to Senators Murphy of New York, Lindsey of Kentucky and Martin of Kansas. Mr. Hunton ‘Will have the last seat in the first row. ——— NO EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE, ‘The President Said to Prefer Waiting Un- til the Regular Session. It is now practically settled that there will be no extra session of the Fifty-third Congress. It has been evident since the silver men showed what strength they had in the two houses o! Congress that there would be no spring session called to repeal the Sherman law. Now it is settled as well as anything can be 0 far in advance that there will be no session in tne fall and that Congress will not get together before the regular | timo of meeting. This means, of course. that tho President is satisfied that he was misled as | to the possibility of domg anything with silver in the new Congress immediately, and that he does not propose to force ‘the fighting before the sentiment in favor of his position, which he hopes to grow, has had more time to be developed. It is said to mean also that an administration tariff Dill ig to be prepared in the Treasury Department and sent to Congress in December. Some of those men in the House who want to have the honor of preparing their own bill and are disposed toresent any encroach- ment of the executive on their fanctions are not pleased at tho prospect of having to act on a ready-made Dill. They call attention to the —_ fact __—_that when the Walker bill was sent to the Honse it! was not received as # bill, members resenting the interference with their prerogatives, but measure exactly similar was brought in by the Ways and means comm: is only a matter of punctiliousness, however, and it is nafe to assume that any tariff measure receiv ing the sanction of the executive will, in the main, have the approval of Congress. The silver men are now less anxions about the treatment they are to receive from Mr. Cleveland in the matter of patronage. They have been afraid that he might refuse to give any consideration to democrats who Opposed him on the money question, but they have been satisfied that he is not going to b: intolerant, but, on the contrary, is going to be that after the members of the House and Sen-! ate have been at home for a few months they will find that there is a change of sentiment on the silver question, and that many of them will come back here in December moro favorably Gisposed toward the administration's views. There is no doubt that pains will not be spared | to makes popular change of sentiment appar-| and were turned into the trail and walked | ent. —__-«--___—_ He Fell Into Honest Hands. V. T. Wilson of 117th street, took in the sights of the town end liquid re- freshments, and this morning wound up in the toilet room of the National. He fell into a stupor in one of tho compartments, and his loud snoring fortunately atiracted the attention of John L Dacey, foreman of the machine department of the water works at Cincinnati ‘and a member of the Duck- worth club. Mr. Daccy and a friend went to Wilson's assistance, supposing him ill. Upon his person were found a pocket book, containing over $1,500, and a gold watch. Wilson was so stupefied that he could not givean intelligent account of himself. Orticer Hamilton summoned Dr. Briscoe and Wilson will be cared for until he regains his senses. Had he fallen in other bands his purse might have been taken from him. a A Piano Factory for Washington. Freeborn G. Smith of Brooklyn, the maker of the Bradbury piano, hus been in the city for a few days and left for Baltimore this morning. Mr. Smith stated to a Srar representa- tive that he has had plans prepared to carry up his building on Pennsylvania avenue which tends through to E street and make a factory of it for the manufacture of pianos. In fact, he went to Baltimore this morning to consult with a building firm in relation to the con- struction of the building. This will give the District another industry and a number of men will be employed. Sa The Fireworks and Illumination. The postponed illumination of the Capitol and the Avenue and the display of frewords on the Monument grounds will take place this evening. At 7:15 o'clock the illumination will begin and at 8 o'clock will follow the fireworks display. The program for the fireworks has already appeared in Tax Stan. The program for the juminations is as follows: Grand illumination of Capitol by nine elec- tric suns on stands twelve feet bigh in front of Capitol, each sun being thirty inches in diameter and containing fifty pounds of a be protected by iron building two re- volving suns, siz fost i diameter each een containing thirty-six pounds of composition. Sire sak Death of Dr. George Vasey. Dr. George Vasey, for twenty years the chief Ultimate Success, Racing at Ivy City was resumed this atter-| noon, when the best card of the meeting was presented. It called for five races, with « total entry of forty-four horses. The practice of | wholesale scratching which had been per- mitted heretofore wil! not be allowed hereafter, | and all horses will be required to start unless | absolutely unable to do so. | _Itisalso stated that hereafter special trains | will be run to the track, leaving st 1:80 and 2 | o'clock. Although the club has not vet been able to induce the New York pool rooms to take their races, officials of the club state that it is only a question of time, and that before long the Ivy City events wall be displayed on their | borrds. |, About 1,560 people were present at the track | this afternoon. The track was very heavy. The | Gast race was delaved until $ o'clock. The jockeys and betting in the first race were as follows: Svracuse (Hunter), 8 and 3; Jim Dunn (Ham), 3 and 8 to 5; Flect (Verplank), 15 and 6; Vocal (T. Martin), 6 and 2; Honest Tom (Burrell), 4 and 7 to 5; Morton (Siack), 15 and 6; Strathmaid (Mason), 7 nd 1to2; Bun- ning Bird (J. Barrett), 3 and 7 to 10. |. The horses scratched were: Innovation in the first, Can't Tell, Van Dyke and King Leo im the second, Play Of in the third, Innovation, Fern- wood. Running Bird and Harry Alonzo in the fourth and Express, Register, Maud Rowe and Pokino in the fifth. matter Coe DISTRICT OVERNMENT. AYTER LIQUOR LICENSEE. The statement which appeared exclusively )in Saturday's signed the liquor bill brought » large ma. jority of the applicants whose licenses are miing before the Commissioners to the istrict building today. Their principal object | was to have their licenses iseue under the old |law, but the Commissioners refrained from issuing any licenses until after the attorney for the District had given them an opinion as to their powers in the premises, The Commis- moners had not seen the bill as it passed and therefore declined to speak about it. BUILDING PERMITS. following: A. J. Sanford, one brick dwelling at | 1119 43, street southwest; $6.500. Dr. Cp Klip- stein, two brick dwellings at 611 and 613 24 street northeast; $3,600. ‘ary, one brick dwelling at 808 Maryland avenue northeast: | $3.500. J. E. Miller, ten brick dwellings at 42 to 1760 Oregon avenue northwest; $40,000. ‘Theo, A. Harding. five brick and stone dwell- ings, corner 15th and Columbia road; $25,000. L. C. White, one brick private stable, in rear of 902 D street southwest; $500. SOR te Notes of the Inauguration. A party of enthusiastic democrats from Toledo, Ohio, arrived at 4 o'clock Friday after- | noon, Among the party were ex-State Senator | John’ Ry orge B. Boone, Parkes Hone, C. T. Johnson, 8. “Lauck and Charles S. Asb- Gen. Ashley. They came by a train and left on their return at 11 am. Last evening the Gottfried Kruger Associa- tion of Newark, N. J., serenaded both Senators Smithand McPherson of that state and aleo | Gov. Werts. All these gentlemen made pleas- | ant remarks, not only thanking the association | for the honor conferred, but speaking in a highly complimentary way of Judge Gottfried Kruger, whose name the association bears. Later the association met and unanimously | passed a resolution extending a vote of thauks to Tur. Evextxo Stax for its excellent history of the association published Saturday. An interesting story is told in connection | with the last inauguration. The catringe for | the outgoing and incoming Presidents faced east when they entered it at the White House. The President entered it first and took his 1 the right and the President elect (Harrison then) bad to climb over his knees to get to hin seat on the left. It was to | avoid a repetition of this that a new plan of de- ure was observed today. The car- } Pi Tiage faced the west and passed out through | the west gate instead of out the exst gate, as on jformer occasions, Today President Harrison entered first and took his seat on the right, offering no obstruction to the full entry of the | President-elect to his piace at the left, This | incident illustrated the close attention to de- by those in charge of the cere- | —_—_—_--2= | HANDLING A HERD. Skill and Daring Required to Avert a Stam- pede on the Trail. From Scribner's Magazine. The task of the drover and his assistant cow- boys in getting the herds from the southern ranches to the northern shipping points was | one involving both «kill and daring. ‘The daily program was as regular as that of a regiment onthe march. From morning until noon the cattle were allowed to graze in the direction of their destination, watched by the cowboys in relays. The cattle by this time were uneasy conciliatory to considerable degree. This | conviction puts them in a more amiable frame of = mind —than they were. What Mr. Cleveland expects is steadily forward eight or ten miles, when at | carly twilight they were halted for another ‘ork, came | 6T8ze. As darkness came on they were gathered | to Washington to see the inauguration. He | ‘loser and closer into a compact mass by the | | cowboys riding steadily in constantly lessening | circies around them until at last the brates lay | down chewing their cuds and resting from the | day's trip. Near midnight they would usually | get up, stand awhite and then lie down again, having changed sides. At this time extra carb was necessary to keep them from aimlessly wandering off in the darkness. Sitting on their ponies or riding slowly round and round their reclining charges the cowboys passed the night en sentinel duty, relieving one anotber at stated hours, When skies were clear and the air bracing the task of cattle driving was « pleasant and health- fulone. But there eame rainy days, when the cattle were restless and when it was anything but enjoyable riding through the steady down- pour. Then especially were the nights weari- Some and the cattle were ready at any time to stampede. ‘No one could tell what caused a stampede any more than one can tell the reason of the strange panics that attack buman gatherings at times. A flash of lightning, a crackling stick, a wolf's howl—little things in themselves, but ina mo- ment every horned bead was lifted and the mass f hair and horns, with tierce, frightened eyes leaming like thousands of emerals, was off. Recklessly, blindly, in whatever direction fancy mattered not, and fleet were the horses that could keep abreast of the leaders. But some could do it, and Iashing their ponies to their best gait the cowboys followed at breakneck speed. Getting on one side of the leaders the effort was to turn thema little at first, then moreand more, until the circumference of a great circle was being described. The cattle bebind blindly followed and soon the front and rear joined and ‘milling commenced. Like mighty mill stone, round and round the bewi dered creatures raced until they were wearied out or recovered from their fright. But the cowboy, with his white wide-rimmea hat, Lis long leathern cattie whip, bis lariat and his clanking spur, is now a thing of the past. —_—_-or—__—_ ‘From the Chautauquan. During the barvesting time for general farmers the seed fields present » most desirable sight. Rich, luscious melons, such as never appear in market, may be scattered over hun- dreds of acres of land in bewildering numbers, or fine green cabbage, lettuce or other veget- Fz i ee 45 Peek H E i 5 HH H ed if H it 4 if x k | were burt, Many of them were not injured tm Sran that the President bad | Building permits were issued today to the | led them, they went overa biuff or morass, it | ing a Lomb. ‘The convalescent paticnts in tbe various hos pitals bad lots of fan watching some of the at rivals during the inaugural ceremonies, Not alll of the latter came in ambulances becanse they the least and wouldn't bave felt tt if ther bad been. One poor fellow bowever.at the Providence | Hospital had both legs amputated and lay for hours at the point of death. Some time dar- ing the night a Tennsylvanta militiaman wae brought in hors de combat, having been knocked out by John Barley corn. He w: intoa cot next to the poor leg | less felio e morning he tried to wet bis lips, rolled over on hix back, opened his eyes mattered: “Wonder where I'm at.” he rolled over on the other side and fe that his next cot neighbor had but re cently Jost his ley “Great ——! ‘he yelled, “they ent ™p bere.” He yanked off the covers and feeling bis arms and legs and, satixfied it he hada't lost any of his members, he Jumped ont of bed wich : sieve Trembling from fear and a jog, hurriedly left the room. The occapants of other cote who were not tee ill to enjoy the scene were appreciative wit | nesses of the Pennsylvanian’s flight, ——— A Kepobtican Caucus. After the adjournment of the Senate today the republicans held a brief eancns at which « commitiee on committee reorganization was appointed with Mr. Allison as chairman, secon Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have Deen issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Jumes Boyd and Lavinia Parish; Wm. T. Trammell and Bessie Fenton, both of Fairfax county, Va; | Tillman Crnit of Martinsburg, W. Va, and | Lizzie Lyres of Marlboro’, Md.; Gbriel Smith jand Florence Webster, both of Luray, Va; | Charles M. Gardner and Lydia 3. Robinson, both of White Post, Va.; G.H. Magruder and Matilda Carter, both of Winchester. Va. ; Joseph Saunders and Maggie Howard: W. S ¥: and Rosa T. Latham, both of Fredericksburg; A. P. Maddox of New York and Frances Rosier of Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert M. Battle and Merty Munday, both of Charlottesville, Va. eric Exemrrive Exurerrs From Dorr—Tbe De- partment of State has received a dispatch from the American minister at Athens stating that « law has been parsed by the Greck chamber of deputies exempting allexhibite at the world’s fair from export duty and admitting all goods Purchased in the Chicago fair as samples free of importdaty. cg Trteonarn Poss Ane Taxasue —In the case of the city of St. Louis against the Western Union Telegraph Company the court in an opinion by Justice Brewer reversed the decision of the lower court and held to be valid a city ordinance eancting compensation from the company for the use of the streets for telegraph poles, the charge being Inid on each pole erected, —— Gory Exrorratsoxs Toxon tion reached the Treasury Department today that about $1,500,000 of gold will be exported to Europe tomorrow. ‘This gold, it is under- Stood, goes to Austria. ‘Treasury officials wee | in this renewed export of gold an effort on the part of New York bankers to force the in- | tis position. “Tie treo getd tn the’ weeaeey ts | his positio 0 free gold in slightly in excess of €4,000,000, Washington Bail Nine Plans, nuounced that the Washington club te trying to secure Mike Kelly from Boston. Its also announced that President Wagner bas James O'Rourke to manage and captaia the Washington club. ‘This is a endden ebange, for one D'Invilliers of Philadelphia had been cked out for manager. Joseph Mulvey has ‘0 becu wigued for Washington. Albert Sout, Who for the past season or two has been out | the league, but was at one time a great batter, | has also signed with the local club as piteher |and outfielder. The annaal meeting of the | stockholders is to be held this afternoon, whea the places made vacant by the resignation of | the local directors will be tilled. ——-e2—_____ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 30; 2 p.m., 42; maximum, 43; minimum, 26, DIED. JEANPTTE the beloved danchter nd Janes Arthur, died March 4, 18K, n years, 1 full tritwuph of takes place from M ARTHUR, Jal IS8S, at 12-30, wife ‘of Capt, Vieeday at jock from ber late rest. Alth street southwest. Friends invited. * * residence, Fair Hill, Olney. Mout- som Sunday. bares AE wt sy RiChia SRG “tebe af hie 2 LAUER. Ou Saturday, Mi CATHERINE S 58S, at | ‘On Sunday, March 5, 1803, at ©:300.m., TY LYLES, iu the seventy first year ot Funeral will take place from F street northwest, (uesdas | McCABF. On si IMAG, at & otcloak 2. m., ANNIE M., Sonn J Mecate, weed ity i Fun her late residence, 906 24 strep northwest, ath 30o%clock a.m. ius Church, where Fequien: ives! Fepose of hier soul couy fence to st. "Alay wilt be aia for the (Puladeiphia papers please O'CONNORS, On Monday morning, March 6, 18! OF the awe, SOR OMAR ‘ro years, two mouths und sis Timothy and Little Johnnie was our —— “py HIS Parents, Funeral will take place from . 0. B40 M street Mortbwent, oo 11, aged eleven dass. Funeral (private) trom parents! street vortueast At Rovaton residence, 210 10g . Randolph, Md. on Pri LIZABETH WORTHING Soleck p.m, at more Sam and Msatgumery apanty gp me COVY THOMAS. On Sunday, 5 1803, SYLVES- TER THOMAS, aged forty-nve years. My hosband dear, 10 Rtood so Dear. Hath fir away BY Bis WIFE. BY BTS CHILDREN. Funeral will take place at @ o'clock W. morning, March 8. aud thence to St. Peter's Courch, where hich mass will Le said for the repose of his soul, Re.atives aud friends are respectfully mvited to gt tend VASEY. On Saturday, March 4. 1893, Dr GEORGE r Kigee street northwest, -u Tuesday, March 7, at 2 o'clock p.m ITE. Departed ‘this 1ife | March VASEY, in the seventy -seound year of bis Funeral trom his late residence, 1 1803, at 7:43 o'clock smn. our beloved mother. LUCY Wie aged forty-five years, Life is cast. ‘We miss the sunshine of thy face, kind and willing band, Aud earnest care, dark without thee, AUELIRM Goowor SND 'SITLIE sTaNaRD. take plac» from the First Frncral will take plac. from Bartet Hioawar Roverey. Some steal your money, others tryte ‘steal the results brain and the fruits of your labor : the latter is the worst form of highway robbery. Merit has made a success of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They have become a honsehold word ‘and the people will have them: they Know theireralue, ‘Then comes the highwayman with bis IMITATIONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these be hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of UAB TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE BIGHWAYMEN; don be {imposed upon with an article offered to yous ‘just as go0d"’ae ““C-A-R-T-E-R--8.” There te nothingse got as “°C-A-R-T-E-R--8." Ask for **C-A-R-T-E-R..8” and be sure you getthe A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICR oc30-Lamwiy Cunsazx Car FOR pirce Castosia