Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 5

“+ have the CHOLCEST and most SELECT eprint ef Ladee MESEIN CADE TLAk south of Phiadel pita. W. A. Przce & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH AND PA AVE ee Exraa Mack Dowss For Tue Specta Satonvay Sauce RECOGN hat SATUR- IZING the fact t MP ANT SHOP- 1) a costae, belong strictly at are casent ALTIC ES that . ud Where wecan we MAK thems DOWN tea SETCIAL PRICE for é YK at the MARK DOWNS SATURDAY. Exrex Marx Dowss Ix Hosterr. Refore_we start. ir NEW SF fiom F LEY ff we GUAKAN om rope. ahd that ih ternary prices, TEE EVERY to for any sien, 210_pate MILDAENS. A HEAVY BICYCLE HOSP. price 35. to ‘MARKED DAY TO. N¥ SIZE. Waco KIBBFD 9 Poole’s Money-saving Offerings Saturday. 944 La, Ave. We are becoming famous for our low Prices for first-class Groceries, Wines and Li Hundreds of people who for- meriy never thought of coming down town for their groceries are now our best cus- tomers—and saving 15 te 25 per cent. We sel! for cash, hence these low prices. ATURDAY'S Ist. Sarcipa¥s Lisk Y. Bernaxx Porstozs, @1.10 Per Bushel. Catrronsta Frovr. ‘The best in the world. It makes better bread and more of it than any other four. Saturday only 4 SATURDAY CHOICE Fast with uDAY Pale XTRA FINE MACO FAST ‘with NIGH DOUBLE UBLE SOLES. Rew 1.00. GAUGE | BLACK an XTRA VALUE, PAIR. LADIES FINE FRENCH LISLE DROP STITCH, FAST BLACK. Becalir price everywiiere, 8c. alt. DAY AIK FOR $1.00. LADIES BOOT PATTERN HOSE, DROP STITCH. OPERA PER BLACK boot. VERY FINE QUALITY. 25e PAIR HANDSOWE BOOT PATTERN Hose, in FRENCH LISLE, BLACK Boot, (OPERA UPPER,” EXTRA FINE! SPECIAL, ‘S0e.” PAIR. Gove Manx Dows For Sarvnpar. When we do thi own intrest w W YOU will AP- PRECIATE it sad come to see us of- tener, ami so. make up the loss of one ‘against our day, “TOMORNOWS MARK DOWNS: ARE GENUINE. 5-HOOK FOSTER KID GLOVES IN BLACK. TAS, BKOWN, GRAY. SPECTAL, $1.00 PAIR. 4.BUTTON Kib GLOVES in RED and NAVY Bi 2. Kecular ED DOWN Fok SATURDAY TO ‘80e. PATIC 4-BUTTON ALEXANDER KID GLOVES in TANS, MODES, GRAYS, REDS. SPECTAL, $1.) pair. MISSES SUED? MOUSQUETAIRE GLONES Reguias price $1) MARKED DOWS Fou SatUKDAY £0 0c. PAIR. SES’ 5-HOUK FOSTER KID Regular price. @1 MARKED ‘OK SATURDAY TO SOc. PAIR BIARRITZ GLOVES. in TANS, ENGLISH REDS. BLACKS. Regular ARKED DOWN “Fult R. SUEDE CLOTH GAUNT- LACKS, TANS and GRAYS. rire. MARKED DOWN FOR SATURDAY TO ‘SOc. PAIR. GEAPIES,, GUMERE JERSEY ‘ONES, in BLACK. Regular price, Soc. MARKED DoW TO price. #1. Necawran Ivexs Or Isrenest. Jost in at this writimea NEW and LAK OKIMENT. OF AD. ¥.\CED SPRING STYLES OF BOYS? AND LADIES” R SILK SCARTS. iu SURAH AND CHINA OR JAPSILK, inall new fieurings, PLAIDS ani STRIPES, EXTRA wide and fail leusth. A SPLENDID BARGAIN for 25e. each. NEW ASSORTMENT of SILK BOWS: for Loys, with rubber attached, all com- Dieta PRICE, aaa FACH. REN'S FAUNTLEROY SETS of JARS and CUPPS. in NAVY, LIGHT BLUE, LIGHT PINK, WHITE. SPECIAL PRic 4c. SET. ONE LOT of WHITE FAUNTLEROY iirprMleedas A SPECIAL DELVE ~ SET. CHILDREN'S PULITAN SETS of COLLARS “and CUFFS. in NAVY, with WHITE EDGE. LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE. PINK AND WHITE, LiGHT PINK AND LIGHT BLUE: go, SPECIAL PRICE, EMBROIDERED COLLARS FS for CHILDREN. <a SPECIAI, ‘Sic. SET. CHILDREN’S EMBRUIDERED CoL- LARS, 49. EAC! Veutye News For BLA TUXEDO VEILT SILK. SPOT. Kewglar ps MARKED DOWN SATURD A ‘Soe, FARD. BLACK SILK TUXEDO VEILING, th Cl SPOT. Kegulac price, Bc. MARKED DOWN To” 2 >, BACK. BROWN, Navy, TUXEDO WEWING. “Regular price. Ses MARKED DONS Be’ saTURbay TO BLACK SILK TUXEDO VEILING, Bie CHESILEE spot, “Regular price ay ARD, and Price, Bee Fou sarUay CK BROWN. NAVY, TUXEDO YEUNG. with CHENILLE. sPor Regular price, $c. FoR SATURDAY, Soe FARD. De. W. A, Pisce & € We have ‘ust recet ve of Ostord Ties for Se Joubtediy the best Oxtord Tie jae cua e250 10n8 for the Men and Childre Metter values than olered cise: Hoover & Syxpex, 1217 Ps. Ave mao SSSSNSSSRSAASNSABSAAARSS RAASNRERAS SASSER Sieeoncnarnnanass sssssannonnen Soe Ss Toilet Sets. Having awain added to our already ox- tensive line of lollet Sets, we are shown the createst variety aud offering better im frineie values than are obtainable eine PUREEEREGTRED TORE ITE TEE ERERD TET? BEGERELTELELER ES 2282252282 220292 728: where Decorated Toilet Sets, in five different ws, heavy gold clouded edge and THOUT SLOP JAR. #273. WITH SLOP Jan 66 White-and-ela ated Toilet Seta, 1 slecge inefodins Slop fare ONL Pee 18 Pua sk: $5.75 Per Barrex. $1.50 Qeanten Banner. Old Belma Whisky. Best for medicinal pur poses, SSGALLON, 9c. QUART. Foxres Tea. Ost 50c. Povsp. Are you ford of 3 cup of good teat There is no tea“ orld” at 50c. Ib.“ good aa” this Tea, hence we have made the price very refresi:.ng, invixorating cup of tea use our Fokien (pronounced Fokeen). Only 50c. per pound. 5 Packsces Qraren Oars, 480. Pore Verwoxt Marte Since im gallon cans, 90c. 6-Yn-Orp Poar Wise, Extra heavy body. REGULAR PRICE, $3 GALLON, SATURDAY, @2.25 GALLON. CASSER GO0Ps- ANSED Goons. 2 cans Fancy Lemon Cling Peaches ....56¢ 2 cans Fancy Yellow Crawford Peaches. Scaus Heavy Sirap Apricots... Gcans Shriver's Sugar Corn 5 cans Heavy Strup Peaches 3 Se 482 3 cans Extra Heavy Sirup Yellow 2eans Fancy White Che: 2 cans Eyeless and Coreless ‘apples. MISCEEEANEOvS Goons. aMiscecraxrovs “ops. SB packazes Best Imported Macaroni. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib. Poole’s, 944 La. Ave. Cuocoxates. GILL'S Store tomorrow will be crowded with delicious brown CHOCOLATES. 25 different flavors wili be incased in their brown coverings—each one as delicous as the other. ‘Their many different shapes ard sizes will attract your atten tion, Only 25 CENTS a pound tomor- row. That is another attraction and helps to make our CHOCOLATE DAY ‘the most popular day of the week. GILLS “BEST™ will be as fresh and delicfous as ever tomorrow. 6) CENTS A POUND. Gu & Sos, Cor 1 11a Aso F mhl10 ‘Telephone, 1104 M. C. Whelan. seupioluns outs ts Uncen inie war sareral that we can serce you best. Full line ler Majesty's Corsets"—the best for the stout. Teaperied Haud-made Bias Corsets for the Dress Waists and Corsets of pecialiats. isractonor money returned. Corscta WE'RE RUSHED At our old F street store. Nos. 1339-1341. So in order to accommodate (without detri- ment to our procent business) the hund eds of people waitins for our sale of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S SHOES we'll start « second sale NEXT MONDAY ‘Of 3,000 pairs of SHOES for little people EDMONSTON'S KEW STORE, . (lorriaon’s Oid Stand) 1334 F S: N.W. GE The sale of Ladies’ Low Shoes and ‘Men's High Shoes and Patent Leathers con- tinues at au/389-1341 F S:. N.W. A rin YHIROPOL /BIROPOD iy, Decorated Totlet Sets, in new Pansy "and “Hocoro” decoration. cheated god edge and amorted colorings, lew shapes, ONLY @11.25 PER SET. Woaaarra & Enxoxsros, 1205 Pa at Sg pt VERNON west = mb10 STUDIO, 1003 9TM ST. Labiache's method;” rapid pisent of Yoke guaranteed, derp breathing, coulng thgvat troubles, no charge for examining ae tata Pace 5.3: Gismas te ee CHIROPODISTS, PARLORS, 111574. AVE. mb Ladies Often Forget, When the importance of the parasol! is written of, per haps over{cok is more suited than forget, The parasol to a woman's costume is as the back- ground to ® picture—it be utifies or mare. None Tecornive thin better than the naturally artistic Parisienne, and to her the selection of a parasol is considered as important as that of the hat. ‘The opening of the 183 Parasol season having al- ready occurred in London and Paris the new season’ novelties may be learned of. The Palais Royal hav- ing had the benefit of the services of Mr. Henri Kaiser of Paris and Mr. George Lewin of Londen has pleas- ure in asking you tomorrow to a frst iook at the novel- tles secured. 10 Pee Crest Discousr ASA Sovvesr: Or Tar “Ovexrxa.» ‘THE price is marked in plain ficares on every Para- ol and that price is the © cash bust >m of one-tenth from the marked prices is for Saturday only. EXCLUSIVE. —On!y one of a kind of the following exclusive novelties, with indescribable artistic hand- embroidery. ; Heliotrope G. G. Silk Parasol, with baad border of white Bengatine silk. Bow and streamer of ribben, which is seallcped and euibrotdered. White enamel lowe frame handle and with real Dresden china knob. Marked $7.68. If selected tomorrow deduct one- tenth. @.G. Sik Parasol, changing from fawn to gold. Black ribbon streamer. Black silk gimp edzo and deep flounce of black Melance lace.\ Black carved handle, $1:3.04 is the marked price. Black Silk Parasol covered with black silk gauze, with eleven rows of lavender ribbon woven in. Curiously carved handle, €12.06 is the marked price. White G. G. Silk Parasol, with two rows of reverine forming border. Streamer of ribvon scalloped and embroidered. White enamel frame and handle fin- ished with old blue Dresden china, €6.48 is the low Price marked on this beauty. Gray Changeable Silk Parasol, with white and black figures. Deep lace flounce and sandal wood handle. $10.98, less one-tenth if bought tomorrow. Lyows Axp Orner Parasors. ALL the leading makers of the United States have been visited and their choicest novelties wili await your inspection tomorrow. For as little as $2.98 and upto #19. Mourning Parasols, to $4.98 Chil e-tenth off the price marked on Sox Or Raws Unorerzas. LADIES will be delighted with the novelties shown. Among the new “tight rollers” are those in plain colors, changeable colors, French plaids and stripes. Handies innew and quaint styles. See the basket hand/e in color to match the umbrella matarial. $2.98 to 24.98 are the prices of these novelties. FXTRA SOUVENIRS are the 8%.9 Silk Umbrellas for $3.48. Recovered free of charge if they split ne year of purchase. Gloria Umbrellas. See thos» with carved horn handles and those studded with Jewels Note the extra cover and silk tassels MEN'S Warranted Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood handles with steriiug silver trimmings and 28- inch paravon frame, are only #368. The Gloria Uubrellas with fleur de lis and other style handles are only 81. 75- Tue Paras Rovat, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. Isrontaxt To Laves. A sew Ena is opening in dressmaking that is over- coming the prejudices of the most exa ting. Ready- ‘made costumes are being produced that equal in style, finish and fit the best productions of the lexdin« mo- digtes. ‘Time, worry and money is saved and less risk is incurred. That this is not merely a theory is evident by the dispiay at the Palais Royal. You are invited to in- vestivate. Accritical examination of the styles, ma- terials and finish, and a practical test of *‘the Jit" of these ready-made costumes, should enable you to come toa fair conclusion. The only possible objection ‘we can surmise you will make is that possibly others may secure similar garments. But you have been anti- cipated. Here are over three hundred costumes, no two of which are alike,and none ‘ike them are to come, It seems unusual that because of this fact lower prices ina‘ead of higher prices are asked. The explanation fs that the manufacturers ultimately util- ize only the garments that bring the best profits, #0 ‘that samples of costumes made of very choice mate- rials and elaborately made and finished are rejected for those with more “money in them.” Thus we have exclusive styles and ridicu'ously low prices for the be of the new season's costumes, made of the very best English and French suitings and finished with acareand elaboration that only exhibition or sample garments ever receive. Asan fllustration we quote the Bolero Suits, with umbrella skirts, at only $18 50. You'll notice the braid trimming as on the imported tailor-made cos- tumes. And, ridiculous as it may seem, exclusive style and perfectly fitting Suits may be had for only $8.75—less than the dressmaker will charge for the making. Heavovanters For Sux Warssrs. ‘The latest Paris styles from our Mr. Heurl Kaiser, the London styles from our Mr. Georve Lewin, and sample Waists from the leading importers and manu- facturers of the United States, making a collection that has no equal in this city for exciusiveness and extent of variety. Prices range frow €2 to $25 each. Ava special attraction we offer many styles of the Empiro Waists, made of best silks, fur only 85 each, Noxery-Tuner Saurre’ Cares. Soerclusiveare many of these garments taateach has adistinct name, given it by the proud desizuer when At was sent acr ss che water as an exibition garment. Prices range from @ to®i25each. The superiority of the imported cloths and velveis is as apparent to theeyeas the touch. And the meauing of the word exciusivencas is told of in the make-up. * And here are other Capes: Those of black cloth, artistically braided, combining style and comfort for elderly ladies. to $30 are the prices. ‘The following are specials from our reqular stock, the to-be champions of the springtime: ‘$5 Capes of tan, navy and black cloth, full length, igh collar. braided. 7.50 Capes of black and colored cloths, with yoke and triple shoulder cape, handsomely braided. $10.50 Capes of braided d agonal cloth, silk faced, ribbon bows, &. 815 Capes, with velvet-top cape, Louis XVI collar, Jet trimmings, ribbons, fancy linings, with all the bie of the very expensive capes from Paris, 917.50 Capes of superfine black cloth, with Jet and braid trimming thet is as artistic as bewutiful. These capes arc the acme of refinement. $20Capes of brown, green, blue and black velvet; Jet, feather and ribbon embellishments; silk lined throughout, Jackets Frou $3.50 To $20. Speciaitics are the $5.50 Biack Clay Diaconal Jackets, the $7.50 Butterfly Cape Jackets in tans and arays, the $8.75 Tan Jersey Jackets with the new fan back, 4. LISNER, Cor. 12th st. aud Pennsylvania ave, BON MARCHE Saturday’s Extraordinary Attractions, ‘Your dollars never bought more genuine than will be cfferad by us tomorrow. You cannot afford to skip reading « single Mne of the following matter. 25: rs Like Heg-2 Pas 240 dozen Ladies* Drop-stitched Hose, in ‘unbleached, brown and a variety of fancy boot patterns—biack feet with fancy up- pers, 15c. On 2 Pams For 25. Cunprews Hosr-2 Pams, 250 178 dozen Children’s Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose, ail sizes. 15c. Ox 2 Pams For 250. Mews Hosr-2 Pars, 250. 126 dozen Men's Fine Half Hose, in fast black, natural xray, tan and unbleached. 15c-2 Pams For 250. Vists, 2 For 25c. 248 dozen Ladies’ Ecru Swiss Ribbed Vests, neck run with ribbon; lowest prices ever named for similar quality. 1dc. On 2 For 25c. Chemise, 39e. We shall offer 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Corded Band Chemise, the regular price of which is 0c. Toxorrow Osix 390. Exce. 50c Skirts 39 Ladies’ Fancy Stqjped Balmoral Skirts, in light spring and suinmer effects; regular Oc. quality. Only 39c. ATEEN ‘AISTS. ATEEN AISTS. ‘Handsome line of French Sateen Waists, in plain, navy and back and variety of variegated polka dote, turn-over collar, Plaited back, full front with side plaiting and warranted to wash. $1.50 Groves, 98c. To close them out in aday we shall offer tomorrow 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, im tans, browns, grays, black, all sizes, here- tofore 81.50, at Osty 98c. Pez Pam “Reefers.” To introduce you to ‘our superb stock of 1 fers we shall name the following “special price” for tomorrow: Children’s All-wool Flaunel Reefers, in navy blue and garnet, brass anchor and brass buttons, sizes 4 to 14 years. Ostx 980. Encu. Stylish Capes. We are confident of our ability to save you from 50-. to #3on your Spring Capes. Note the following special values for to- morrow: Ladies’ Fine C’ th Bernhardt Capes, black and brown. $5.48. Ladies’ Cheviot Extra Long Bernhardt Capes for elderly ladies. Only &4.08. Covert Cloth Capes, with embroidered ined ik ruffled standing colli yoke, finished with ribbon streamers ‘and frout; shades are red, dark green, na and tan. Only $7.98. We have acouple of other styles same price. Rich Broade oth Bernhardt Capes, with handsomely embroidered bertha, ruffed callar, ribbon streamers: in dark green em- brofdered in light tan aud brown, and navy. embroidered in brown and tan. Only 89.98. Worth $12.50. BON MARCHE 314-816 7TH 8ST. Fiore AVORIIE ‘ull sway. Every shape, size, kind and flavor of that kind will line our counters from end toe d. The price wi'l be our special Saturday price-25 CENTS A POUND BOX. SHLETZ Conrerioner: LOTHE ASB F Sis: mh10 WOMEN. Hiab) it by “ny few ty tne, abe hi 3° inany improvements, © Physical Culture Gorset Company, 1107 GSr. M. © Wurtan, Mor. {mib0} (No branches.) Formeriy ROSES. The largest, most lasting, most and wost beautiful ROSES of Rosedom will be brought from our b ¢ houses to be tomorrow at our usual low prices. As weather is moderating now FLOWERS will ‘be seen on all sides, but no piece so pienti- fully as at GUDE'S. Have ROSES for Sun- ‘exteo: ed patror iter youon time. A, GUBE& BRG:1224 PSE N.W. J oR ES PE Baek "aot RE ae Bold by 8. arly D. 0, FRIDAY, wARCH 10: McKNEW’S Daily Letter. “Petite” Reefers. ‘We have opened our spring stock of Chil- Gren's and Misses’ Reefers. Needless to say the line far surpasses any we've previously shown, for we always alm todo better every year. Children's Navy Bue Reefers, brass buttons: and anchor. Sites 4to 14 years. Only 01.75. Handsome Light Tan Mixed Cloth Reefera Bines 4to 12 years. $2 50. Children's ‘*Pepper and Salt" Mixed Reefers, in brown and light blue. Sizes ¢ and 6 rears, 83; sizes 8 and 10 years, $3.25; sizes 12 and 14 ears, $3.50. Children’s Handsome Broedcloth Reefers. red embroidered in bleck, navy embroidered in white, three or four different styies. Sizes 4 to 12 youre, 66.50 and up. Any quantity of Fancy Mixed Reefers in the ‘popular shades of tan, brown, &c. Bis Rox Os Sux Wass. There is every indication that this will bea decidedly jst" season. The universal cos- tame will evidently bea skirt with slik watet and blazer jacket. Excellent China Silk Waists, fall frilled front, close-fitting Mning, thus holding the ‘waist continually in shape, which ts Lest for fitand wear, cardinal and black. Only 84. ndsome China Silk Polka Dot Waists in avy with white dots, black with white dots, white with blue dots, and white with black dota. Only 84.50. , Sumer Consers. ‘We notice there is already a call for Summer Corsets. We are showing the following lines: Good Fitting Open-work Corsets. 50c. per pair. ‘The C. P. Sonnette Corsets, short, medium and long waists. $1, $1.25 and $2. R. &G. Summer Corsets, long waist. $1. The dest én the world tor the price. Linen Corsets, cool, strong and durable, extra long waists. $1.75. We have aline of “*C. P." Corsetn which we do not propose to duplicate, white and gray, nearly all sizes. Were $1.75; to close, $1.50 er pair. A Fonercxxen Or Svwuen. Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and ecru neck run with ribbon. Only 19c. each. Sarvrpars Grove Spectars. ‘That superior quality of Suede Monsque- taire Gloves which we aro running 5 is attracting considerable attention. We've been iad to get such a quality hereto- fore to sell for $1.50. The shades are in tan, gray, beaver, pearl and white—the best «rade ever offered at 81.25 per pair. Our €1.50 quality of 4-but. Castor Gloves, in tans and grays, are now $1.25. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa, ave. = Canpnens Suors — THAT ARE Built For Wear. T 18 generally known that OUR Chil- dren's Shoes—even though lowest in Price—are the most durable to be found in this city. Our great and growing trade in Children’s Shces best proves how favorably our Shoes are thousht of by heads of families. Our Children's Shoes are “BUILT FOR WEAR"—every pair specially made for us—of the most serviceable materials and by the most efficient craftsmen. While we now shoe nearly one-half of the juveniles of this District, we want to acquaint the parents of the other half with the merits of our Shoes—it is to their interest—we can save them time and money—and the more Shoes we fell (and buy) the better Shoes we can furnish at the same price. THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE IN. Better and handsomer than we ever sold for the price. Veal Calf Button and Laced Shoo, Aecled or epring. For boys and youths. Ove ie Misses’, sizes 11 to #. Durable, $1.00 Genuine Dongola Button, with tips. rs ces Jhon Children’s, sizes 6 to 10%, Spring Heel Button of pebbie Craps. gost or dongots. Solar, patent or dongola tipped. APIS gonrola, With solar tipe. Moxvmexr PRICE: Soran Tre ayers ‘Sizen 83s to 10%6.. Snows. sizes 1110 196 Handsome Vici Kid Dress But- ton, Tue Yor Misses. Sises 11 tob8. Tozat BL.5O Beye end Yours’ Button and “2 Laced Shoes—without » doubt Suozs. the bandsomest school shoes made. For Girle Tine Dongola Button, with Haxp- —aongoia tira, Sewzp War Corx Souz Suora, ever aneee 8.00 so voneee 8.80 WIM. HAGA — ‘ 1898—TEN PAGES. y expect to be recalled ome, but do not act inthe matter until there ie no possible room for doubt on that point, cers have yor renigned oes not signify that of ve yet joes not signi \t the incumbents expect to be retained in office. SECRETARY GRESHAM'S CALLERS. ‘There was no falling off in the number of Secretary Gresham's callers today, but owing to the fact that it was cabinet day he had less time than usual to devote to their business. One of his callers was the venerable Judge Patton of Ohio, who is full of reminiscences of inaugurations as far back as 1829, Ex-Gov. Gray of Indiana, who is to repre- sent this government in the country of the cactus, also had a short talk with the Secretary. He will be ready to start for Mexico soon after his confirmation. Among the other callers were Judge Allen of Illinois and Senators Call, Mills, Lindsay, Gordon and Vance. MR. QUINCY TO BE HERE MoNDAY. Mr. Quincy, who has been nominated as as- sistant secretary of state, will be here Monday next ready to relieve Mr. Wharton of the duties of that office. Mr. Wharton, who is now trane- acting all the routine business of the depart- ment, will leave Tor Boston next week to resume the practice of law. He already has an office there, not having closed it during his sojourn in Washington. Seine AEA ene ee Ceanene HAVE GOT A LITTLE LIST. ‘The District Commissioners Said to Con- template Many Changes. The great principles of Jacksonian democ- racy, “to the victor belongs the spoils,” will, it seeme, be carried out by the new board of Commissioners. Already they have “got a little list” and it is expected that the official ax will descend in a short time on some prominent republicans, Perhaps the most prominently mentioned position on the list that will be changed in a little while is that of the attorney for the District. A change in this office is looked for within the month, although it is said that the change will not be made for political reasons solely. It is understood that the nsrist- ant attorney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, is slated to fill the vacancy, and that a promi- nent young demoorat will be appointed to Mr. ‘Thomas’ place. It is also about decided to work s complete reorganization of the health department. Then Superintendent Davis, who‘has charge of the street sweeping, will be replaced, it is said, by another man, as well as ‘ansessor and the sealer of weights and measures, Already the Commissioners are being besieged by office seekers and the democracy of the District of Columbia is very active in presenting candi- dates for the positions held by republicans. - THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The Caucus Committee Finding It Difficult to Adjust Matters Satisfuctorily. Speculation is rife about the Capitol regard- ing the make-up of the various Senate commit- tees, but those whore making slates, basing their guesses on the fcrmer composition of the committees, are sure to have their slates broken. The caucus committee having this matter in charge will hardly complete their work before the meeting of the Senate on Monday, and the idea of holding a caucus tomorrow has been abandoned. What the committee may report to the caucus is not likely to meet with entire satisfaction anda fight is expected. The composition of one committee eepeciaily is cazising consider- able trouble. This is the committee on finance, which will deal more than any other committee with the bills which will map the outline of the democratic policy for the next four years, The financial and the tariff measures must go before it and it 1# understood that the President has signified his desires as to how the committee shail stand. If this should be done the precedent of promotion would have to be broken, aud this would at once precipitate a row. The caucus committee are ubsolutely dumb and refuse to give out anything, as the news but increases their troubles. They met at 10 o'clock this morning and were in session nearly all day. —_—___-e- COL, STREATOR'S SIDE. He May Have Used Sharp Language, He Says, in the Kow Here. Col. Streator of Pennsylvania said yesterday, regarding the charges preferred against him for alleged misconduct at the post office building in this city: “The tenth regiment boys could not sleep on account of the noise made by the State Fenci- bles of Philadelphia, and they complained to me. I went into the room and asked for the officer in command. A lieutenant presented himeelf,and I told him the men must keep quiet. Iwas laughed at and hissed. At this point Capt. Brazier stepped up, and I repeated that order must be maintained.” ‘Who are you?’ he demanded. “J am Col. Streator,’ was the reply. “ ‘Well, you haven't any business interfering with my’ men,’ he answered, and he ordered a guard to arrest me. This made me pretty mad, and in an instant the tenth boys were up and ‘made a rush for their guns. I dared any man to lay his hand on me, and I suppose I used some sharp language. There was no fur- ther trouble. Capt. Brazier said be would prefer charges against me, and I told him I would certainly hold him to account for the conduct of his men and himself. “Did you strike Capt. Brazier, as he claims?” “Certainly not. It is possible that in the ex- citement I may have brushed against him, but I did not hit him or any of bis men. As for the charge that I was drunk, I was never more sober . Thad been out all the evening with my family and had just returned.” ——— ‘The United States ‘Treasurership. months hard before the task can be ac- com At its completion the bond of the old is released. ‘The Trees on the South of Franklin Square. Some time ago Col. Ernst, in charge of pub- to buildings and grounds, received petition froma number of the residents and taxpayers living on I street between os and streets, requesting that re move from the sidewalk | pil nif? ile rH its ifte [ i { i it i f The rush of callers at the Navy Department ‘has caused no Interruption in the business of | the department. Secretary Merbert's Sul} duction into office and bas conferred daily with the bureau officers on all questions | juiring his attention. Assistant ‘retary Boleyrofferedsto relieve him of the routine work, | but the Secretary said he preferred to disc! all his duties from the beginning. He thanked | Mr. Boley for his offer and said he — like gine the benefit of his | jowledge of pending questions until they were disposed of. Mr. Soley has consented | to remain tntil his successor shall have been | inted and qualified. It is now thought | no change will be made before the end of next week. Capt. Parker, formerly in the | ‘navy, but now practicing law in New Jersey, and ex-Navai Constructor Nixon, now with the Cramps, are mentioned as candidates for Mr. Soler’ Mr. Henry T. Raymond has been requested to act as Secretary Herbert's private secretary for two or three weeke longer iu order to| afford time for the selection of his successor. | Mr. Raymond was Mr. Tracy's private secre- tary and filled the place most acceptably. piceemdumdanm-Acscntors THR WAR DEPARTMENT. Secretary Lamont Has Many Callers, but Has Made No Changes. Samnel Miller, private secretary to the Sec- retary of War, has resigned to. take effect on the 15th inst., and he has been granted leave of absence to that date. Mr. John Seager will be | sppoiated private secretary to Secretary j Lamont. He is now acting in that capacity | and isa very busy man, keeping three type- writers at work almost constantly. Mr. Seager fe well known here, having been with Mr. | Whitney during his term in the Navy Depart- ment. This is the only change that has oc- curred in the War Department so far. It seems to be settled that Mr. John Tweedale will retain bis place as chief clerk. He has peed his tion at the disposal of the retary, but the latter shows no disposition to accept it. Mr. Tweedale is an efficient official and ft would be difficult to replace him. It is also likely that Assistant Secretary Grant will not be relieved for a week or #0 yet, as the Secretary desires to have the benefit of | his knowledge of the business of the depart- ment until the present rush is over and be can personally assume the active direction of the Toutine business of the department. The re- port that Gen. Underwood of Kentucky is to succeed Gen. Grant is not well founded. ‘One reason is that he has not the support of the Kentucky delegation, but there is a becter reason in the fact that Secretary Lamont has | selected another man for the office. His name is asecret at present, but may become known before the month is out by nomination to the Senate. sins ‘To Exchange Gold for &: Notes, Secretary Carlisle has received offers from Chicago bankers to exchange $3,000,000 of goid | fora like amount of small treasury notes of | 35 conte per pound, which ts « 5 Sapt. Dunn of the Municipal Lodging House has cared for an unusnally large number of when the front door was closed sixty-two of the of the houre. This morning after breakfast two men repre- senting opposite conditions were the institution and both of them were ex- tremely grateful for what they had received. One man, according to his story, here from South Carolina and he was sure of ‘ting an office as soon as President Cleveland en charge of the nation's When be here he bad both funds and Sg aS nd now neither, fe left the this inan ingly hopeful frame of mind, bat Superintend- ent Dann expects to see him aguin this even- of them, and «o he left this morning, saying be Wanted toge to Rockville. ‘A strest car ticket was given him and he started in the direction of Brightwood. WASHINGTON MARKETS, ‘The market today ts orderly and quiet. There ts ne sensational drop or rise. Elgin butter te quoted at butterine has risen 1 cent per pound along the line of all grades. Reus are selling at 18 cents per dora. end appear fase oa rate Gunshot Ot beta neces som, eapeciall a, bat, on the finer whole, — Souvenir Coins, In compliance with many requests, Tax Stam, has secured, for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir half doliar coins, which will be fur- nished at cost pric dollar each, Apply at the counter of Tae Stan business office, plese Bishop Newman's Visit. Bishop and Mra, Newmna are the guests of Senaior Stanford. Bishop Newman sails om w York for South » visiting Peru, Chile and the west ng missionaries and holding wary district conferences, Then ing the Straits of Magellan be will visit Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro and thence will return home. > Sudden Death of Mr. Rebert Hardon. Mr. K. E, Hardon was found dead in bed this morning at his home, Mt. Pleasant. He re- the 20th instant from Americ the denominations of 5,10 and $20. In- timations were made that the amount of small | notes that will be necded will reach €10,000,000, | for which gold will be paid. He will forward tho small notes at once. This demand for small notes is explained by the fact that with the opening of the weather | cattle and grain ix beginning to be moved. A | slight demand is also being felt farther west and it is anticipated that the demand for «mail | notes, for which gold will be paid, willcontinue | to increase. Sofarasthe Treasury Department is ad- vised no gold has been engaged at the New York subtreasury for shipment on Sgturday. 2 ti The Brubaker Case in Honduras. In the case of Capt. Pharos B, Brubal citizen of North Dukota, imprisoned in Spanish Honduras, President Cleveland yesterday trans- mitted to the Senate, in compliance with its resolution of the 34 instant, a report trom Sec- retary of State Gresham giving all information | in the depariment relative to the case. The | papers show that on September 30 Secretary Foster telegraphed Minister Pucheco that Bru- baker,a citizen of North Dakota, was reported to be a prisoner at Truxillo, and his execution wus feared, Minister Pacheco wns directed to secure, if possible, due trial with legal defense, but under date of October 16, 1892, Minister Pecheco transmitted a telegram from Secretary of War Alvarado of Honduras stating that Brubaker was one of those who took up arms against the government at La Ceiba on June 21 and attacked and took Truxillo on the 25th. When the uprising was put down Brubaker was captured and tried by military tribunal in accordance with Honduran laws, He was sentenced to n for seven years, and is now serving his time at Ouroa, On November 1, 1892, Mecretary Foster wrote Minister Pacheco | that although he did not perceive that the de- partment could do anything further in Mr. Brabaker's care he had assured Mr. Prank J. Thompron of Fargo. N. D., that the minister wouid do everything he properly could for Mr. Brubaker, and asked the minister to act ac~ cordingly. Minister Pacheco replied Novem- ber 25 that he had addressed the Honduras | government asking for full particulars of the case. ° Marine Corps Examiations, The Secrotary of the Navy has appointed an | examining board to meet at the marine bar-| racks, Washington, D. C.,on the 13th instant for the examination for promotion of First Lieut. H. C. Fisher and Second Lieuta, B. E. Fuller and Robert MeN. Dutton to fill vacan- cies caused by the retirement of Capt. E. C. Meeker, U.S. M.C. The board consists of Maj. P.'C. Pope, Capt. D. P. Mannix, Surgeo E. H. Green and 8. H. Dickson and Capt. B. K. Russell, with Capt. F. L. Denny as recorder. RTT Australian Fallot System in Kansas. The Kansas legislature yesterday passed the Australian ballot law. The republicans voted for it on the claim that it would make it im- possible for the populists to herd their voters together at the country school houses on elec- tion day and march them to the polis in droves and vote them like so many sheep. Gov. Lewelling will sign the bill. The time for final | adjournment of the legislature was extended to Saturday noon. No railroad legislation will be enacted at this session. Ail the appropriation bills cannot be passed before Saturday noon, gnd an extra svssion will probably be called is - ——_+e-. Real Estate Matters. Mary C. Gilmer has purchased for €6,100 of W. H. Gibson sub 48, block 3, Le Droit Park. N. H. Shea has bought of C. B. Bailey et. al. for @12,394 lots Sand 9, square 50, 102.5 by 122.23¢ on 23d between L and M streets north- | west. F. J. Myers has purchased of W. %. Matthews for $6,500 _ 8, square 142, 17 feet 1014 inches by 138 feet 1¢ inches on G street be- tween 18th and 19th streets northwest. Warren Choate has bought of Lewis T. Lewis for @7,500 subs 24 and 25, square 958, each 15 | **¥: by 42.50 on 11th street between H and I streets of Wm. MeNeir etal. lots 1 to 4, square 240, 240.20 by 100, ranning along B street between 13th and 1834 streets northwest. Dr. Daniel B. Clarke bas bought for $70,0000f G. E. Lemon part 5, lot 12, and lot 13, square 213, 34 feet 9 inches on’ Massachmmetts avenue and 24.7 on M street between 14th and 15th streets — Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: tired apparently in good bealth. An autopsy will be held this evening. Apoplex~ is believed to have been the cause of death. He wase well-known citizen and carried on the tailoring business with the firm of Losano & Hardon. For veare he was with Geo. T. Keen as cutter. Mr. Hardon was identified prominently with the Knights of Pythins, being a member of Ex- celsior Lodge and the form Renk. He was connected also with other orders and bad many friends, who will be shocked to bear of his «ud- den demise, It is expected that the funeral wil take place Sunday. tts Along the Wharves. The steamer W. W. Coiton hor Inst trip brought up a cargo that testifies to the success of the new venture. It is the belief among river men that the possibilities of trade along” the Potomac river have not been even yet de veloped. ‘The Baltimore steamer John E. Tygert, Bal~ timore for Washington, did not complete ber route owing to stress of weather. She ran as far as Leonardtown and then turned back. ‘There is a glut in the oyster market. A argo and well-inden fleet of oyster boats are at dock and the demand is so «lim that good oysters are selling at from 20c. to SOc. per bashel. jndbe Arrowsmith came up on time this morm- ing. The river front opposes the annexation of Hawaii and votes in favor of the princess. ‘The only arrival today was the ovster «choonet M. J. Stevenson, Capt. Gough, from Great Wik comico with about 500 bushels of oysters, -_——_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issned by the clerk of the court to the following: Thos. | Corner and Bernice Walten: Jacob Bierbower and J. Bredina K. Hoke; H. A. Hall and J. May Board: Daniel W. Adats of New Oricana, la, and Margaret F, Wilson of Prince county, Md.: Llewellyn Sprouse and Mande Burnett, both of Albemarle county, Va. Range of the Thermometer. Tho following were the temperatures at the office of the weather burean today: 8 a.m, 46; 2p.m., 44; maximum, 46; minimum, 43. Ir you have a worrying congt ot any lunger throat trouble use at once Dr. D. Jayne's pectorant and don't parley with what may prove to be w dangerous condition LED. ALLEN, March ®, 1804, at 4 p.m. ALLEN, aced sixty-two years, bel E. Allen of 224 Washington strect, An wre, SAE 18 of San costa, D.C. sXot ceed, Vat hes fallen aslecp in the arma of her whore. Funeral from Anacostia ME. Church Saturday: tu. Tnterusent at Congressional cemetery. BOARMAN. On Maren &, 1 H. BOAR MAN, the beloved brother of A. T. “"Rest in peace.” turday at 3 p.m, from the residence, 3314 Qatreet northwest NOR. Suddenly. on March @, 1800, at 9:63 DANI INNOK of Castie, County Kerry, He is the sun of Micheal aud: Hogore Com “Fameral from the residence of Mrs. Fol ao din street novthenct, Sunday, March I att eee erie @ Pu bis co am. Ireland. jends invited. Hor Qu Thureday, March @ 2805, at 2345 p.m. JOHANNA, Beloved ‘wife of John Rorican, Aged Bfty-five years, Fowerai from ber late residence, 3601 O street northwest, Monday, March 13, at @o'clocka.m. 2 McCALL. Op March 9, I8GJ, et 5.45 a.m. GPO, B.2icacn. aged fifty-five years, husband of Latics, Punera) will take place from Plymouth tional Chureh Sur ‘Friends tives are tuvited to RODDA. On Mar Ww. — of Ric months. Funeral at 3p. m. Saturday from parents’ residence, 608 Biair street northeast. 1803, ADOLPE. THOSE, Sudtente. cn March 3800, Paced thirty uitve years and six months. ‘The interment took lace this aftert.con fros ‘ ‘ oe Street northwest. : RYAN. On Thareday_ morning, March 9, 1862, 1 o'clock, JON RYAN. beloved “eon ot Sauce ian and Sarah 3 ean berg A Neber's undertaking establisbuent, eral 2orclock, TAYLOR. On March MAGGIE W. denebter of ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 Woopand. Qp Wednesday. March 9, 180, at 9 a.m., BESSIE V. WoODAKD, Sleren pes Recs months, the dauriter ot ‘end Laure foodard. Funeral from 709 1 street southwest, Saturday, 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives im> ‘vited to a'tend. ‘ WHELAN. On Wednesday ine, 184i, after s brief illuess, Miss MAI A. ‘Funeral from the residence of her brother, Whelan, 3286 P street, and thence to .¢.. on Saturday people will have them, they know their valaa, comes the highwayman with his IMITATIONS WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with oom be hopes to trade upon the merit and reputation of ‘TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, BEWARE OF THESE HIGHWAYMEN; dou" be imposed upon with an article offered to youes “just ‘as good" as “°C-A-R-T-E---8." There ts nothingso ; | foodes °C-A-R- TER Ask for “*C-A-R-T-E-R-’-S" and be sure you getthe genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. FoR Pitca Castospia