Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1893, Page 5

* Ge J Rie, ei * as \* oone EVENING STR: WASHINGTON, i tow ete | eKNEW’S |CHILDS & \cuvurizcc | Daily Letter.|/MeDERMID. RE: : ppamEs rae Faken ees = D on’t There’ Ss a pera es ‘rogble. gre | No creprr, eames gece. PROFITS. © do-and asts generally the case—agreat many O fais = ‘you want — yes eae NSE SAO a0) ae Rewsaxts Or Dress Trrwperxos. seny sree, ering ieee, “se = a verlook vai & { our remnant sale. 1 —Be sure to be with us this Friday. — {1 Lots of Souvenir Articles with Washington, } p |} pc.enthemwmresciaat Zhe. |} Former price, 25e., Sic-and 39e, tl || SOME CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON || BUTTONS, 1 case tt " te 1 of fine MEDIUM and DARK FIGURED SATINE Rernants, in suitable patterns. Only 10c. ber yard, worth Ie. A small lot of DOUBLE WIDTH HENRIETTAS in BLACK, BLUE and RED figured: also a few Persian | —the great advantage of early buying. Youcan now pick Coats and Capes from an assortment you Will not find later, for we have today a large number of exclusive styles which we cannot duplicate, the most fashionable of which we have but two or three of akind. If you see them later it will only be to admire them on the shrewd, stylish dressers who bad the foresight to select them early. latest “novelty” fs the Fine Tailor-made Kersey Coat ‘with flaring lapels which run into a short cape. We also have the “Rugby” Short Coats with- ‘out capes. Colors, black, navy and assorted tans. Handsomely Embroidered ‘‘Bolero” Jackets or Vest, 85 up. Handsome Butterfly Collarettes, Berthas and Derbys, incloth, velvet, changeable silk lined, styles. Only 15e. per yard, worth 20c. eases of Light Figured CAMEO DRAPERY Rem- Rants, fast colora. Only 10e. per yard, wo 69 pieces of Double Width ENGLISH BEIGE, <I DRAB and BROWN mixture. Reduced from 2c. to | Be. per yard ‘The best offering this week, undoubtetis without a Precedent in the District of Columbia, ‘sa lot of 450 yards BLACK DENTELLE BUINTNG, BOUCLE and CHEVIOT. Reduced fro to k3c. per yard. The 98 to 825. “Fetching” Capes. The most flighty dreams of the ‘‘idealist™ have been realized in this season's Capes, for they are, degond doubt, the most becoming and fashion: able we have ever shown, Exquisite Embroidered Capes, with single, ‘Width of these materials mentioned is 40x42 inches, the condition perfect. The only reason for the ereat Feduction is the exchange of s surpius—stock into money —a benefit to you and to us, Alot of COLORED SILESIA Remnants, suitable Jensths. Ani Reduced from 12% to 8 cents per yard. mnens@ ine of Double Width Dress Goods, in Ail and half-wool manufactures, consisting of stripes and plaids. Reduced from 50, 62% and 75c. to 33e. a york I case of fine BLACK Figured FRENCH HENRI- ETTA Satine Remnants, warranted tobe a produc- of the famous Elsace Milla Only 15c. = yard, worth si0e. One case of fine FRENCH FURNITURE REP REMNANTS, Oriental patierns, reduced from 35 to 1dc. per sara. 1 | All these and more will befound on our | | Famous Si Floor. If you yet have some one—vis oF guest at your home—bring them with you or send them here, we would | || like to show them how we look out for you. | 1 | Any stranger tothectty, if'she will leave | her name at our pattern counter, or sendit | to us direct. we wilisend her the Fashion | Sheet FREE of CHARGE every month. =| LAN SBURCH & BRO., #20. 22, 424 AND 426 7TH ST. N.W. A Sad Story. We hear the following sad story of & young married couple: A youne bride cffered her husband s piece of her first cake. He, noble fellow, hereically ate it for the sake of preserving the con- nubdial felicity. ° °° ° * And as hy story goes, there was crepe on the next n.orning. ve ia amoral to this: Itis “‘not to refuse the cake which your young wife offers,” but “to buy her Geres lour Wy M. Gaur & Co. sale Flowr and Feed Dealgra,"* it Ove Laresr. v rrr MH gSSg TTT oy 6th % §.8a3 ¢ T Toon ob Sys8 r= double and triple overcapes, Snished with raffle and “‘Columbiin” collare, In addition to the magnificent line of Black, Tan and Brown Capes we are showing new shades of heliotrope, Mephistopheles. coach drab, &e. Although laying spectal stress on the ‘‘novel- ties!" we have not neglected the line of less stylish, but none the less desirable, Plain Jack- ets, im tan, navy and without capes . We have never shown a finer line of Black Clay Diagonal Coats. Prices run from $8 up. Rain Defiers. ‘Time was when ladies remained indoors while it rained. Today they can don = Mackintosh and do their beat shoppin, for stores are then less crowded. Tue poetical “gentle spring” showers make {t obiigatory upon every woman to own a Mackintosh ‘Military Cape Cloth Mackintoshes, #3. Plain, Navy Blue and Black Military Cape intoshes, lined with silk, only 88. you heard of “‘Cravenetie!” “*Craven- ete” 18 all-weol cloth made waterproof. It lcoks more lfke a stylish Newmarket than s Mackintosh. ‘‘Cravenette” Mackintoshes with full Military Capes, black and navy, $10.00 and up. Warm as welFas waterproof. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa, ave, BON MARCHE Mourning Millinery Exhibit Continued. Our millinery parlors have been thronged all day in response to our announcement of’ s Mourning Milli- nery “Opening.” Custom has made mourning requi- sites necessary. We have aimed to place them before you af their beat. The most noted Parisian milliners have sent us a number of their rarest “conceits” in Black Hats and Bon- nets. These, with many from the hands of our own millinery artists, are now at your command for # price. FQUISITES. EQUISITES. THER THER Nun's Veils, plain sas.. $1.48. Silk Warp Nun's Cloth Veils, size 2 yds. #3 Hemstitched Sik Warp Nun's Veils, 3 yds. long, 84.05. Silk Nun's Veiling by the yard,* 22.50 and 83. Mourning Face Veils of Brussel with crepe border, 50, 65 and Mourning Silk Gros Grain Ribboi all widths, 10 to 4c. per yd. Bisck Aigrettes in various effects, 19 and 49. Black Sitk Buach, 96e. Black Gros Grain Silk by the yard, border, size 1% net Chrysanthemums, 3 in a We, 8125 and 8L48 Courtland & Co.'s Crepes for dress trimming. $3, @4 and & per yd. Courtland & Co.'s Crepe for veils, $250, 84.48 and per yd. Black Cost, Black Dress Trimmings, Biack Hosiery, Black Gloves, &c. BON THE LARGEST CUT-RATE THE CITY. Compare the prices you have been paying for your Drugs and Patent Medicines with the prices we quote Below and you will it is next to impossible to Purchase at ower dwures DRUG STORE IN Scott's Emu Cuticura Resolvent. (Cutieura On . : two buses. ‘Warner's Safe Cure. Biy’s Crean Ba. ‘And everything else at equally iow tigures, Free delivery all over the city. Frreab Swedish Leeches just received. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES TTH AND E STS. H.W MARCHE In our SPRING SILK DISPLAY. Its love- Iinete ia practically beyond doseription. We've taken sreat care in the stock's selec- tion, both with regard to quality and price. And wo feel perfectiy safe in asserting that there cannot be found in the whole city's SILK SHOW half 20 extonsive or s0 reason ably priced as cure See These Changesbies: GLACE SILK, changeable, in visfble and decided stripes, 19 inches wide. Worth more than... pape. | 3) 24 Our 19inch PLATN CHANGEABLE ee eeseeeessee i OTS, - — “Chatgeabie LOUISINES, wmail dotted effects, all colors. Yara..S1.24, And Some of the Others: Alternative, Varierated Stripes SILK on Diack eros grain ground, suitable " for petticoats, &e. Only....... LOUISINES {m combination stripes. Yard ofty.neaes ess L2D. GLACE PLAIDS, 22 inches wide. Per yard BL. LG. Our 24inch BLACK SURAH, would be se OCe stand value at $1.25. Our price... 1 9C And this one, the grandest of all our SIL BARGAINS, 27-inch SHANGHAI SILK, fall Tine, dozens of patterns. Worth ¢Qy 81.25.ayurd. For only... ~-49C. A New Umbrella: ‘We've secured the exclusive azency for the celebrated TOURIST UMBRELLA, which is becoming famous throughont the country. It will go im any trunk, and it's the closest rolling Umbretla in the world. Made with detachable handle and tiv, and covered with first qnality SILK, it's an Umbrella greatly to be desired. Sold at a modest price. Seo The World's Fatr SOUVENIR WATCH CHAIN CHARM. It's a beautiful novelty. 1114-1116 F S;. N. Vote Oitten POLICEMAN oticeMAN AND Lerrer Canker: THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN AND MOST POPULAR LETTER CARRIER IN THE CITY WILL BE GIVEN A TWO-WEEKS' TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR AT OUR EXPENSE. Voting to close Monday, May 1. The trip will be for two weeks (to be taken at the time most convenient to winners) and will include railroad fare to Chicaco and return, 23.00) accident insurance pol- icy. two weeks’ board and room at ons of the first-class hotels, daily entrance tickets to the World's fair Grounds and 81 per day for car fare during visit. Write the name and address on the follow- ing coupons and bring thei to us: 8 Fy 3 March 9. ‘ 8 Jultue Lansburgh's Ofer of @ Trip to the 8 3 Worta'e Fair. 3 This coupon representa one vote for themost & : Compepepular policeman. FI Fi 8 H 8 8 8 ; i 8 8 8 5 8 8 x 5 SSSSSSSSSEESSERHRESSESSSS SSSSHSRESSSESSSSSHSSD | Sa aaa a aac aaa | 8 March 9 3 3 Juliue Lansburgh's Ofer of a Trip to the 8 8 Horide tai * 1? 5 5 This coupon repreacnte one vote for the most 8 5 wee popular utter carrier. x 8 8 8 5 S Name. Fy 8 5 Fi 8 8 5 S Address ae Fy 8 8 5 Fy 5 SSESSSESES BERBSESSSSESSSS 20 Per Cent Off. We are allowing a discount, for cash, of 20 per cent on everything in stock in order to obtain room for the carpets an] other furniture saved from tho burnt addition to the Rink while it is being rebuilt. The 20 per cent dis- count is-for cash only. Just as soon as the loss caused by the fire is adjusted we shall announce the sale of the carpets and furniture dam- ‘aged thereby. Julius Lansburgh’s RINK, ¥. er popularity of last year has been outdone by that of this year. Try the contenta of ous of those pretty little boxes tomorrow. GILL'S 60-CENT MIXTURE is always ready. It's the purest and most deli- cious CANDY MIXTURE made. Always remember it when you want the FIN- EST FRENCH CA . DIES. Order by telephone, if you wish. Guz & Sos. Con L1 ra Axo F Sra, mb ‘Telephone, 1104 SIMMS’ GOLOGNE- Ha icen teed anc commended by Mrs. Garfteidand Hire. Harrison. Admirat Aimy sexs be “is never ‘Without Simms’ Cologne.” It is promounced by gvod judges to be the best in the world. ‘Buy «sample bottle and you will always patronize 4 ‘Manufactured and seid by @. G. C. SIMMS, Druggist, pwd Con, 14th st. and N. ¥. sve. mw. g Is A CHIESESBISE makes a * oft the feet. “If Sour welch ts oot of Teast jou take it to's watchiaker. ‘your Ls ts Prov. J. J. Gronors & Sox. CHIROPODISS . PARLORS, 111574. AVE. mh® >> Qo Maaie - vE OW Pt 814-316 7TH ST. -|N.Y. AE NEE 1am st x sai Ty ° cee Pasor War Be Toes Br Vanity 9 zis selfeatistaction, but the desire to be attrac ive proves that a woman is not entirely pleased with Lerseit. Beattie —— are the first requisites to YERH AND ()RRIS rN Mitke ASB ORES 'Tootawasi —m ke the teeth pearly and also hard PEPPERMINTS AND WINTERGREENS. ‘Geel Leteien At Pertames the breath. ‘They will be specially prepared for to- 9 morrow and we'll sell them for only Tam § 1211 Pa. ave., 13 CENTS A BOX. As refreshing CANDIES these crea- J atk vcese 4 tions are unequaled = We uap To stor ovr Last SALE BEFORE the time advertised, as it was impossible to manu- facture the Candy fast enouch. We have s fresh start now. however, and will continue the sale for six days from March 10. ‘Te. CANDY, Ode. CANDY, 40c. CANDY REDUCED TO 28e. a Pound. Prsors, 705 Tru Sr. N.W Burchell's Spring Leaf Tea ‘at 50 cenisa pound. The ‘wonderful properties of this article are proven by the daily orders réceived for it ‘by mail from all parts of the ‘country. ‘B.W. Burchell, 1325 F st. rds JET PASSEMENTERIE. pris, 854k. REMNANT PRICEY @1 98 1 - eee. 2 yards JET PASSEMENTERIE. pa Sila REMNANT PRICE, @1 50 I 24s yards JET PASSEMENTERIE, ar rice, €3.75 REMNANT PRICE, @1.75 for wis, rare STEEL and JET PASSEMEN- TEAIE. Regular price, $3.46. REMNANT ICE, for piece. Ppyerda GOLD and TET PASSEMENTERIE. Reale price, #350. REMNANT PRICK, fece GOLD end JET PASSEMENTERIR. price, $3.07. REMNANT PRICE, Si yerdh BLACK and QOLD SILK ARLIOR, - Regular price, $2.84. REMNANT PRICE, for piece: 74 yards P RSIAN BAND, TRIMMING. gular res, 820. MEMRANT PITOR, “49 St fards RUSSIAN BAND TRIMMING. t price, #4.50. KEMNANT PRICE, 85 oF ‘Siyarde GRAY SILK PASSEMENTERTE. a $1.50. REMNANT PRICE, 960. feces ik yards PERSIAN BAND TRIMMING. Rowuiar price, $113 REMNANT PRICE, fe oar f yar RIMMING. lig yard. PERSIAN BAND Ore ie, $1.00. REMNANT FRICH, S for ihees. ards GOLD TINSEL PASSEMENTERI tad 28 REMNANT PRIC SISO Tor piece, © 1 2S" yards NOVELTY PASSEMENTERTE, ar price, @2., REMNANT PRICE, €1 for rds DARK BLUE SILK PASSEMEN. 83.07. REMNANT iker-oray gttx Phsse- Rewular price, 84.82. HEM- Tor piece, ‘aod GOLD PASSEMEN rn Recular price, 88.18 REMNANT SAI BBOS and TRIDESCE: MENTERKIE. | R ice, ASSUME gular price, ie Rey PRICE, $2 for piece. co Y SILK and SILVER PASSE- 3 REM Hite Nterutar inlee. 200. 3 iar ‘prices. 'T PRICE, 81-08 for piece. pes Rewseste Or Fog Tanners Ls NE, linch. » $7. REMNANT PRICE. 64.08 for piece.” 4 inch. vac de ASTRAKHAN, BLACK. | Regular 88. REMNANT PRICE. 8150 for yards NATURAL OPOSSUM, with BLACK GIMP, HEADING. Hegular price, N. E, for piece. IN” Redular price, ERICK $2.50 for piece ‘34 yards NATURAL OBUSSUM — Rewuiar price, 8210. REMNANT PHICE, 81.40 for Piece: Ws yarde NATURAL OPOSSUM. _R pie, bo. REMNANT PRIGK. 75er Yor i TAN ANGORA. | Regular 91.650 KEMNANT PRICE. 81,05 ‘or, iy yards PT. and BLACK THIBE’ = price, $6.8. KEMNAN' FRICE, lees, ris DARK BROWN BEAVER. Rega lar price, SOL, REMNANT PRICE, $203 for piece ig yards LIGHT BEAVER. Regular price, et TAINA for, pleve: MN PRICE, 82 yards NATURAL “LYNX. Rezular price, #800. KEMNANT PRICE, 86 for Bl ce: 44 yards BLACK CONEY with GIMPHEAD- Ressaxts Or Fearner Tanne. 1% yards BROWN and GREEN FEATHER TRIMMING. Rega 3 REM NANT PRI: ‘Bie ine hese Ns z phece. os, rds BLAC and GREEN FEATHE! ‘TKIMMING. Regular price, $788 REM- NANT PRICF, 83.10 for piece. ards BLACK and GR*EN FEATHER ING. Kewular price, 83.95. REM. PRICE, 1.50 for pect ds BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER NG. Itecular price, €1.88. REM $110 for pice. Bie tor plece: Pa vars BiLACK CCQUE FEATHER TRIM- MING. Kewuiur pics, 2.0. REMNANT P oe tate. © 43 Yanvs Gray A Regular price, 84.14 REMN Reaeieesl Ori Desai Goons Ressasts Groves, Laces, Ere, “To. W. A. Pierce & Co, }) Market Space, It COR. 8TH AND PA. AVE. Dr. Sanche’s ELECTROPOISE VICTORY “Oxyoex By Absorption.» A Core Wornovr Menrerse. This may be the first time you have heard of the Electropoise Victory, but is nof anew treatinent. It 18 228 years old and represents the life work of that most eminent scientist, Dr. H. Sanche. It has had a strong prejudice gnd con Siderable skepticism to vereome, butas rizht fs 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 its won It required no adver- fact that it was invented by Dr. Samehe, and hea/one, zntil its domain was tres passed upon, and today it is advertised only a8 @ protection to the public at large. Digby Bell Testifies. “Tfeel that Teannot be too lavish in my Praive of your wonderful invention—the Electropoise ‘Victory.’ From my own per- sonal experience Ican say that no amount could take the place of this little instrument. “Last summer I had a severe attack of Pneumonia, followed by Nervous Prostra- tion and Dyspepsia. I was attended by the ‘dest physicians, but they failed to relieve me. I tried different remedies, but they. aso failed. Finally my attention was called to your method of treating disease. Timnmediately purchared a Victory, and it worked such marve's on me that I pur- chased another for my wife. Electropoise ‘Victory’ cured me in two weeks, and I have been well ever since. **In addit on to this I have found it indis- pensable in my profession. When I am completely exhausted from playing a heavy Part [apply *Victory’ at night and all traces wustion have vanished by morning. I consider it invaluable. “Yours truly, ‘DIGBY BELL. Miss Lexa Lenaax, Osx Wasnxcrox Aczwr, 929 F Sx. N.W., ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and‘ competent to give the proper advice. Office hours—12 to 2 p.m. ;3t05 p.m. It's None Too arene = wilt be A, GUE & BIE: 1324 PSE N.W. RED TICKET DAY. ON ACCOUNT OF THE RUSH OF INAUGURA- TION TRADE WE DISPENSED WITH RED IDAY IN CONSEQUENCE WE HAVE TWO WEEKS' ACCUMULATION OF REMNANTS, SHORT ENDS, ODD LOTS, &c., &c., TO OFFER TOMORROW. THIS EXTRA QUANTITY IN ONE DAY WE HAVE PUT PRICES ON THEM WHICH ARE ASTONISH- INGLY LOW—EVEN FOR RED TICRET DAY. TICKET DAY LAST FRIDAY. TO DISPOSE OF YOU MAY MISS A BARGAIN THAT INTERESTS YOU BY SKIPPING A LINE OF THE FOLLOW- ING—SO READ ALL. FLOWERS AND RIBBONS. 250. American Beauty Roses. Remnants of 25e. to 50c. Fancy shades, 1 yard to 6 yards lone. CURTAIN AND RUG DEP; To make room for fresh stock we offer tomorrow best Opaque Window Shades, spring rollers. Worth Tie... for. 12 Chenille Table y fringed ;no two alike. Were $2. Figured China Silks for draperies, new P: terns, short pieces. Were 75c. Anew lot of manufacturers’ rem: olines, Crepe Draperies, Satteens, attractive patterns, Worth up to 30c. yard. e., Us to 7 yards long. tn «Hie. yard Every Fine Portiere in our stock which sold from @12 to $18, fringed, figured all over, handsome dadves, &c.,dtc., no two pair Choice .... 19 Smyrna Rue, 18x38. Regular price, $1.25........ =. 78e. each STAMPED LINENS AND TIDIES. 48c. Plush and Silk Square Head Rests...... 5c. each 25e. Fancy Sateen Tidies, assorted patterns. 100.each 8c. Linen Open-work Splashers..............-14e.each ‘38c. Momie Open-work Splashers and Tray Covers. +-2+-250. each ‘380. Stinch Momie Bureau Covers, knot fringe, ¥ LACES AND EMBROIDERY. Alot of 12c¥4 Embroideries.. Alot of 20c. Embroideries. Alot of 38e. Black Bourdon " : A lot of 88c. Black Bourdon Laces... 50c. yard. TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT. 185.00 Cabin Bag, size 16, leather lued........83.25 1 87.45 Sole Leather Dress Suit Case... 86.25 ‘Other odd Traveling Bags at great reductions. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. 10 Ladies’ Black Cloth Short Jackets, spring woixht, sizes 32 to 38, choice............."..98e. each 3 Ladies’ Black Reefers, edged with gilt cord, ‘sizes 32 and 36, spring welzht. 1 Ladies’ Spring Weight Wrap, trimmed with Jet and lace. . 1.25 size 40, 82.50 7 Misses’ Spring Weight Brown Mixed Cloth Jacke s, sizes 12 to 18....... 1 Misses Binck Reefer, size 14... 1 lot Ladies’ 98. Percale Shirt Waists (black ground with white stripe), sizes 34 to 40...50c. each -81.19 each 81.98 TRIMMINGS. 10c. Colored Silk Gimp Remnants. $1.00 Black and Gold Embroidered 25e. Maline and Tuxedo Colored Veiling, chen- fille spot........ SS -15e. yd 19c. Fancy Maline Veiling, red, tan and kray. Only .., peecosccs -100 15e. Cut Veils, chenille and crystal do 10c. each LINEN COLLARS. 89c. Ruffled Chemisette and Cuffy, pink, blue and ghite. “a -09e. set 25c. Pritan Collar and Cuffs, all colors.......19c. set 100. Standing Linen Collars, all sizes... -5e. each JEWELRY. Gold-plated Baby Pins, odds and ends..10c. each 5c. Gold, Oxidized and Silver Hairpins.......7c. each 25e. Gold-plated Bracelets, all styles. 10c. each PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICL! 10c. Hoyt’s American Cologné $1.19 Young's Triple Extract, 4 ounces, bottles only. ‘25e. Combination Dr: 10e. Covered Dress 10c. Double Bone Ci 5e. Black Belt Pins, : BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SHIRT WAISTS. 5 $2.25 Medium Weight Cassimere Suits, sizes of odd Sse. Cheviot Shirt Waists, sizes veeeees De. each, Alot to 10. DRY GooDs. 81.25 Brocade India Stlxs, tan and wray..... 750. yard 50c. Black and Navy Blue Ground I igured China Silks... aon --32e. yard 50c. Dress Goods in stripes, plaids and plain colors. 38e. yard . Figured Cotton Challis, light grounds..5c. yard 2c. Figured Wash Goods, last season's, but 3 Oige. yard TABLE LI 3—8x12 Bleached Damask Table Clot! were +-+181.25 each Plaid Table 10 pa F 81 Kid Gloves, odd sizes. 6 pair 81 Pigskin Gloves, white... HANDKERCHIE! One lot 15c. White Embroiiered Handker- chiefs. oes +++-100. each One lot 25c. Chiffon Embroidered Handker- chiefs. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, ‘5c. and 50c. Child's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 7, 74 and 8.. ene ‘25e. pair ‘3c. Infants’ White Marino Hose, sizes 434 ‘Me. Infante’ Ribbed Vests. ‘MEN'S WEAR. A lot of @1 Laundered Shirts, soiled. 81. Canton Flannel Nicht Shirts. Alot of 50c. Neckwear, soiled. BAUMS, SHIRT. Shirts. Jaundry plays havoc with them. Qualities lant nome too beat. That Old Timers,” ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, RANCH PRALT. GHIRT FACTO! Butsed Bart, Surat Factor f 931 9TH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. ho COLR AN THE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIGHT Berar ee DMS tet HABIT isd cashmere effect..20e. ya | NEW MEN CHOSEN. Important Nominations Sent to the Senate This Afternoon. A SIGNIFICANT SELECTION. The Placing of Mr. Robert A. Maxwell in the Post Office Department—Others Who ‘Were Selected for Office, With Sketches of ‘Their Career. The President today sent the following nom- inations to the Senate: Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts to be assist- ant secretary of state. Robert A. Maxwell of New York to be fourth assistant postmaster general. Isaac P. Gray of Indiana to be envoy extra- ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Memeo. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts to be con- sul general of the United States at London. James H. Oakley of Illinois to be an assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service. Lieut. (junior grade) Herbert O. Dunn to be a licutenant; Lieut. (junior grade) Arthur W. Dod to be a lieutenant; Ensign Joseph Beale to bea lieutenant, junior grade; Ensign Edward F. Leiper to be « lieutenant, junior grade; Fred Brown Busey of Kentucky and Edward Mansfield Shipp of Virginia, to be assistant surgeons in the navy; F. P. Gayle of New Mexico to be receiver of public moneys at Rose~ well, N. M. Mr. Robert A. Maxwell. It did not take long for the news of the nom- ination of Mr. Robert A. Maxwell to be fourth assistant postmaster general to reach the Post Office Department thie morning. It was not unexpected, as the renders of TuE Sra are aware. This is the great patronage office of the administration, and the selection of the man to fill the place has more than usual significance from a political standpoint. Perhaps Gen. Stevenson, the Vice President, was more widely known onaccount of his administration of the patronage of the post offices throughout the country than from anyone cause. At that time the post offices were under the first assist- ant's office, but now all that is changed, and all the ‘post offices of the country, both of the presidential classes and the fourth class, are under the fourth assistant. The patronage of the place is great, and it was re- marked by the politicians today that the ap- pointment of Mr. Maxwell meant that Mr. Hill and his friends in New York state would not have much show when the distribution of the post offices began, and it is probable that there will not be a great deal of delay in this reepect. Mr. Maxwell isa resident of Batavia, N. ¥., and a man of means, having amassed consider- able money asa malster, from which business he retired some years ago. For twenty years he has been prominent in the politics of New York and is recognized as a democrat of the old school. ‘Mr. Maxwell was one of the leading spirits in the anti-snapper convention aud bas long been the warm personal friend of Mr. Cleve- land and Postmaster General Bissell. About @ year ago Mr. Maxwell was removed from the office of state insurance commissioner by Gov. Flower, and at the time it was charged that hi removal was due to Mr. Maxwell's friendliness for Mr. Cleveland. ‘The post he will fill will be mmilar to that formerly occupied by Vice Presi- dent Stevenson and now to be vacated by Mr. E. G. Rathbone of Ohio. it Josinh Quincy. Josiah Quincy is one of the politicians of the younger school who has managed to win the confidence and esteem of President Cleveland by energetic and well-directed efforts in the management of delicate questions of party pol- icy. He is about thirty-four years of age and enjoys the distinction of being the last of the histeric Quincy family of Massachusetts. He is in comfortable circumstances and is a lawyer by profession, but has devoted most of bis time to the ‘pursuit of politics, for which he has shown a peculiar aptitude. ' For some years he has been a prominent figure in Massachusetts state politics, was for three years a member of the legislature and is ‘aid to have been ambitious to secure the democratic nomination for the governorship. He chairman of the democratic state committee, a member of the national committee and during ee | and put the ticket with him for second piace, This ticket was defeated v one headed yy Albert G. Porter, late minister to Italy. Four years later Mr. Gray was nominated f governor by the democrats and was elected and would have been renominated for a second term but for the fact that the consti- tution of Indiana prohibited a governor from any filling two terms in succession. During the late cam Mr. Gray was a candidate for the residency and had the delegation of his state Echind ‘him, but be withdrew and did. all b could to effect the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. relat; For Vice President he stood second in the bal- | to the assiet loting. Gov. Gray has always enjoved the reputation of being an excellent politician and | of a good lawyer. SECRETARY GRESNAM'S VISITORS, Representatives of Foreign Governments Call to Pay Their Respect: Secretary Gresham had another b the State Department today. His mail was heavy and his visitors wore numerous aud in one or two instances importunate. There are many diplomatic and consular appointments to be made, and his patriotic visitors are, of course, entirely unselfish in their sng- gestions on the subject. Their “suggestions” were invariably accompanied, however, by good, strong democratic certificates of the party services and superior mental attributes of the individuals mentioned. These papers fol- lowed the usual routine. They were “filed, and it is safe to say that the majority of jy them, unless withdrawn in the meantime, will remain in that harmless condition until they succumb to the ravages of time. They will not be at all lonesome, however, for they will have the company of similar dosument® that have been placed “‘on file” since the early days of the republic. DIPLOMATIC DAY. The majority of Secretary Gresham's visit- ors today, however, were not after office. In the routine of the State Department Thursday 1s set apart especially for the deration of business with foreign governtm d, there- ts, fore, has come to be known as “diplomatic | day.” Unless their business with this gov- ernment is particularly urgent the foreign ministers confine their visits to the Secretary | to this day of the week. Today the diplomatic representatives of all the foreign governments having legations in this city im casion to mect the new Secretary of State, at the same time renewing the asstrances of their most distinguished consideration. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES WHO CALLED. Baron Fava, the Italian minister, was the first to pay his respects, Ho was accredited to this government in October, 1881, and by reason of seniority of service is the dean of the corps. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, is next line, he having been presented in } All the legations were represented at tod: ceremony. The list of visitors included Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British minister; Mr. Ye Cha Yun, the Corean charge: Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minister; Chevalier de Tavera, the Austrian minister; Mr. Claparede, the Swiss minister; Mr. Alfred Le Gbait, the Belgian minister; Mr. Grip, the Scandinavian minister; Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, the Chinese minis- ter: Count de Sponneck, the Danish min ister; Mr. Tateno, the Japanese minister; Senhor Roza, the Portuguere minister; Senhor Mendonea, the Brazilian minister; Mr. J. Pater- notre, the French minister; Senor Hurtado, the Colombian minister; Mr. Weckheriin, the Neth- erlands minister; Mr. von Holieben, the Ger- man minister; Mr. Smith. the Hawaiian min- ister; Dr. Bustamente, the Venuezuelan min- ister; Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian minis- charge; Senor ter; ‘icolas, the’ Haitien ro, the Peruvian minister; de Muruaga, the Spanish nardo ( . Carranza, minister from the Argentine Repub- lic, and_Senor Anibal Cruz, the Chilean min- ister. The diplomats were generally accompa- nied by their secretaries and military attaches. The reception took place at noon in tie dip- lomatic room. The presentations were made by Assistant “Secretaries Wharton and Grin- nel To VISIT THE WHITE Hovsr, It is understood that arrangements have been made for a visit of the corpsto the White House to meet the P'resident. Some were here during his former administration, but the ma- jority have not met him officially. ' The Haitien and Corean ministers are temporarily absent from the city Judge Lambert Tree of Illinois and Gen. Black, ex-commissioner of pensions, were in the diplomatic toom during the reception. It is said the former is booked for a foreign mission. it eae SECKETARY MITH. He Entertained a Large Number of Callers Today. A great many people had business with Mr. Hoke Smith, the Secretary of the Interior, to- day, or at least they called at his place of the last campaign was a manager of the literary bureau and a member of the executive commit- tee of the national committee. Patrick A. Coslins. Patrick A. Collins is known to public men throughout the country asa staunch democrat and a pleasing political wpeaker. He is a good lawyer and bas. fine practice. He is an Irish- man by birth, He was frequently mentioned for cabinet office, but his friends raid as soon as his name was mentioned for cabinet honors that Mr. Collins was averse to very hard work and to the vexations of such a place, and it was made known to Mr. Cleveland business and had interviews with him. Not of any great length to besure, but still they sawhim and talked with him. He, however, managed to get rid of his visitors very rapidly, or to put it more politely, he attended to their business with promptness. After awhile, when ho began to realize that the morning was gone and that the lunch hour bad ar- ed, he found his office comparatively free and then he went into his private room and sat down to lunch. The oifice had filled up again when he came out and he began the round of handshaking all over again. ‘The Secretary has the night time to think, which is of some advantage. Today Mr. Lamar was assisting in looking after the callers. The Secretary has Mr. Bennett and Mr. Balch, besides Miss Robin- son, who was with the late Secretary Lamar, and has been there ever since, ‘The large bulk of the éallers today, as they have been every day, are members of Congress, Once in a while a citizen gets a chance, but, of course, the legislators have the first show. THE FIRST CLOUD, It is No Bigger Than a Man's Hand and Blows From Indiana. ‘ This morning ex-Secretary of State Jobn Gilbert Shanklin, heading « delegation of members of the Shields Club from Indianapo- lis, called upon President Cleveland. ASrap representative asked Mr. Shanklin the aspect of the political horizon in Indiana and how the appointment of Gov. Gray to the Mexican mission would be received. “Thus far,” said Mr. Shanklin, “things have which the fees amount to many ‘dol- Jars Mr. at one time repre- sented Boston in the House of Representa- tives, but from the reason that he could not afford to continue in and he then actively resumed bis law practice, which had suffered by bis absence. He was bosn near Fermoy, County of Cork, Ireland, March 12, 1844, came to the United States in 1848, received s common school education; was in earl; an upholéterer, read law in the ; E $i i a { be Se eF ile Sold by 8. fagbiueton. eighth ‘Their Statements 44 HE i been politically serene in my state. The ap- pointment of Gor. Gray, however, would cause He was one of Mr. Cleveland's at one time considered Presidential candidate.” I informed Mr. Cleveland three weeks ago in New York that the appointment of Gov. tray would be distasteful to Indiana democrats. I am aware that the rumor of his intment is not yet positively confirmed, and I trust it may | SECRETARY LAMONT KePT BUsY, | | re callers than any other member of the cabinet. His Office Constantly Filled With Visitors— How He Treats Them. The Secretary of War probably bas more His office is crowded continuously from the time it opens in the mogning until long after the regalar hour of closing in the afternoon, Secretary Lamont is a thoronghgoing business man, however, and in addition has the happy knack of shortening the visite of his callers and expedit their business without giving the least offenea. It it were not for the enae ise of this faculty it would almost im) bie for him to even meet one-third of the per- fons who have something of importance (to ther to communicate to him. isitore today included many prominent People from all sections of the country. Sena- tor Hill of New York was an early caller and was followed soon after in snecession by Sena- tors Blackbarn, Proctor, Pugh, Gorden and Beckwith. and many Congressmen of both pe- litical parties. He said to a STAR reporter to- day that be had not yet been able to take the questions relating to the Dutrict Columbia ‘The first order ised by Secretary Lamont reads as follows. “For the present all papers excepting those ing to appointments will be taken or sent t secretary of war.” It fs addremod to heads of bureaus and chief «division and is intended to relieve the Seo- retary from routine work for the present, < -°- Secretary Morton Makes an Appointment. Secretary of Agricuiture Morton was able to sive a little more of his time to the details of day at | BiXRew office today, though the stream of visitor who drop in offer their congratulations and meet the new Secre- tary bas not stopped by any means The 4 to Seon has made ix genial im th ment, and the em- . although they regret the departure of their favorite chiet, feel that in Secretary Mor- ton they have a friend who will always bea courteous as his prodecessor. No resign: have been made those al in Tue Pram bet today Secretary m made bis first new apy ute her employ however, « promotion appointment, and the sured this ‘course as thi be ive of the policy the new Seere Mr. Prederick Coville, who an assistant in the department for “ome time, was appointed chief botanist. to fill the vaeancy caused by the death of Dr. Vasey. Mr. Coville is @ bright, intelli- gent man who has shown great aptitude for the place which he has been appointed to fill. He 4s well versed in the science of botany and his appolatment gives general satisfaction in the deparim enir Col In compliance with m has secured, for the patron Souvi ® supply of Columbian Exposition ni half dollar eins, which will be fur- nished at cost price, reach. Apply at the counter of Tue Stax business office, one ¢ > —_— Te Enjoin the Brection of « Stable. John D. Bartlett bas, by Mr. T. A. Lambert, filed a bill against F. R. Horner to enjoin the erection of a stable, which he says will discom- mode his premises, 923 Khode Island avenue northwest, ime ‘The Block Tin Bin. It can now be stated defluitely that the block tin bill failed of enactment after passing the House and being unanimously reported to the Senate by the finance committee. —— -2- Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weathet bureau today: 8 a.m., 45; 2p.m., 61; maximum, 62; minimum, 42. GATLEX Tost by joseub and) Mise MAIL HELM- EMERSON Seeks ante Si Hoek, Mak ot aks Se Re D. at 4p. m.. Mrs. STSAN y-two years, belowed wite of ington street, Anacostia, De ¢ asleep in the arma of her me mia O ‘Friends resjertiully invited to aitend: Weduesday woruine, Marchi, 16 T cu AN. cedars S38 Mt street rqmiem mass Friends invited, &, March7, 1 Mech 7, 1st, wt 1245 eat, Thursdar. Seman friends reepecttliy AUC, wt 3:30 p.m., il Ge taken 'f “Sp invited to attend KANE. On Friday the remains of EDWA the vault of Mount final resting place. attend KANT. Suddenly, on Wedneslay, March ®. 180, st 10:0 /a.m., GESINE ELIZABETH, widow of the late C.F. Kaiit and dauchter of the late Jubn Philip ‘M. On March 8, 18%, JOHN R. KRIG- wnt Son of Orlando and Elizabeth R. Krig- Funeral from residence, 712 North Capit March i0at2 pam we REGAN. On Wednesday, March 8. 1803. at 11 P.21., thfant son of Corue‘fus and tani legen, mood sixteen months and tour days. = ‘clock am. from 906 13h Funeral Friday at 10 0' street northeast. on March oo 8, 1803, at 1-30 REARDEN. | Sutdent Priberal from Bt. Al Church Friday, Mary tem ee tibia STEWART. March &§, 1803. at o'clock a.m. after a jong illness. MALY, wife of John i. Stewart, aged Pfauoral Will take place from her late residence, 998 ‘Lueral ° om 07, © strest northwest, Friday, the 10th. at 9 oieck .m. Friends end relat Peapectf; Bi Misand Taimasse ree, t, aeecee gt ati WHELAN. "On Wedi eT eet ate Privuds IML afters brief illness Soe tiers ee Funeral from the residence of A. Whelan, 3230 P street, and. thence to Church, town, D.C. 9 o'clock. Friends’ of the 5 eeagerter merging ot mi eed ta WHEFLER. Snédenly, of w, aay. March A Inte Sita, MARIA RY Wi ridow of the late Juhm 5.'P, Wheeler, aged eisty 80> the residence of her son-in-law, 13 Delaware avenue portheast, . Interment et Peabody, Mags, WOODEND. Suddenly, on Wednesday, Mi 1803, at the residence of his sister, Murphy. 510 Lstrect northwest De. WIL ROODEND. con of the. iste Willison La fontineton. Lome ‘lelend. Bete Portsmouth, Va., in t the Second Presbyterian Chi Funeral services at day at ls it aud Portsmouth, Va., papers please copy. w Yor! BAKING POWDER, Absolutely the Best, Does more work and does it better than any other. FOR PiTcH asto -