Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1893, Page 5

Woorwarn Axp Lortnnor, 10TH. LTH AND F STS. S. W. — INTRODUCTORY OPENING SPECIAL SALE TRUNKS, BACS, TRAVELING REQUISITES, ABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, &C. Our msmmoth Trunk Department opens with one of the most complete stocks of Trunks and Traveling Requisites in the country. We are going to keep it #0 throughout the season, and we want you to come here feeling assured of finding the LATEST IDEAS, the BEST GOODS and the LOWEST PRICES CUR- RENT for like qualities. You have our guarantee that it shall be so. EVERY TRUNK IN THE HOUSE WAS MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER by | ‘the largest and most reputable manufacturers in the country and possesses some special feature that can- not be seen im sny other trunks in Washington. ‘Tranks for any proper use—big as you care for, little as you wish—from the cheapest Packing Trunk at S5e. to the finest Sole Leather Trank at $50.00. Zine Trunks, Canvas Tranks. Leather Tronks, Rattan Trunks, Steel Trunks, Sole Leather Trunks. Feather-weient Trunks, Overland Licht-welght ‘Trunks, French Tourists’ Trunks, American Tourtsts’ ‘Trunks, World’s Fair Tranks, Men's Stanley Tronks, Cabin Trunks, Dress Travks, Bernh ‘Tranks, Woodward & Lothrop Tourists’ Trunks, Columbi:n Light-weight Trunks and every other proper style Anown to the trade. @ my nie BAGS AND VALISES In wonderful variety. Canvas, Sheepskin, Grain Leather, Bag Leather, Sole Leather, Alligator, Sealskin, &c..im such popular shapes as the Club, Gladstone, Cabin; Extension Cases, Men's Coat and Dress Suit Cases. Canvas Telescope Cases, three strong straps, leather corners and handles riveted on, 18 inches long. . Te.— Strong. well-made Crystalized Zine Trunks, iron | bottom, hard-wood slats, two hinges, good lock, deep tray with hat box. —#1.95.— Flat-top Dress Trunks. oiled canvas cover. sheet steel bottom. ““Exevisior™ lock, hard-wood slats, special fron bumpers and clamps, large tray, strong binges, No. 2 Taylor bolts, large iron center bands. 93.75. The “World's Fair" Trank, thestrongest made for the price, two brass locks, waterproof canvas cover, four binges. two Hagney bolts, eight special iron rail ings on top and bottom. hickory stays, sheet steel Bottom, deep covered trays, large siz0, 34.95. — Our No. 719 Trunk, basswood box, canvas cover, Bickory stays, “Excelsior” lock, sheet steel bottom, I2inch binges, heavy bumpers, large bolts, deep- covered trays, full muslin lining. Mas. Oreverasvs Rison Ponrnurt. ‘The illustration in ““Btar" showed the deauty of the frame not less than the picture, Sim!- [| zat eer Wrappers Prices, $1.35, $1.50 and $2. ers | ‘Pitted Free Bega: | ABOUT LACES. It fs to bea lace season. Laces and how to use them is to be one of the subsects of interest tomorrow. at the P@lais Royal. The 18% collection being now complete you may be certain of finding all the latest laces. The fashion plates just received from our Paris representative will show yon how fo use them. We don’t quote prices since this is to be more of an exhibition than asale. We ask you to come and look ‘WRAPPERS made of Bine Calico, good washable material, ““¥" shapeyoke back and front, fall high slceves, with Ginch cuff of same material, all sizes, S246 Price $1.5. We have also COLORED WRAPPERS. made same #8 above, good washable material, in all sizes. Price $1.25. A Very Nice WRAPPER, in biack, white and silver gray, cuaranteed fast colors, made with « circular | yoke front, tizht princess back, full sleeves with wide cuffs to match, only six left in size 34. Price +e WEAPPERS made of something entirely new, washable matertal, with scalloped yoke, finished off | with 1ittie narrow plaiting, high sleeves and cuffs of i Price $1.48. | Now, while while selecting your NEW DRESS MA- | TERIALS is the time to secure your NEW CORSETS. A Corset must St nicely, and before you have your | Gress fitted see that you possess a good fitting Corset, | for an ill-fitting Corset will upset all the calculations | of your dressmaker. We have Corsets to fit all shapes. —LONG WAISTED——SHORT WAISTED— —MEDIUM WaIsTED— —EXTRA LONG WAISTED— CORSETS FOR LEAN LADIES. CORSETS FOR FAT LADIES. CORSETS FOR LADIES WHO ABE NEITHER LEAN NOR FAT. CORSETS FOR MISSE: CORSETS FOR CHILDR! THE R. AND @ CORSET. THE C. P. CORSET. ‘THE P. D. CORSET. ‘THE. SONNETTE CORSET. THE HER MAJESTY CORSET. THE C. B. CORSET. ‘THE THOMPSON CORSET. WARNER'S CORSET. ALL KINDS OF WAISTS AND BUST FORMS. ALL OUR CORSETS WARRANTED. r ‘Viatrs.-11 tomorrow morning 1s as glorious a one as this you will want to see the New Floral Veils, em- Diewatic of spring. Parasors.—the writer couldn't interview the buyer this morning; too many customers claiming at- tention. It was the ove-of-a-kind novelties that were most in demand. It is evident that ladies are early | learning of Palais Royal prices for exclusive novel- ties. Macxrxrosnes trom our Mr. Lewin of Lon- don, Parasola from our Mr. Kaiser of Paris. How suxkestive of rain-oppressed England and sunpy ‘The new Mackintosh well as practical. Serge Waterproofs are sold for $5. Here at ouly $3.68. All sizes, in navy ond black. Mes stonta took in the window comer 12th st. and ‘The American Hos'ery Company's Ribbed y ‘1. 15 instead of $1.25 and Half Hose at oniy 1c. a pair are te attractions. Particularly note that the socks come in fast black, fast colors and plain balbriggan, that they are full regular, have double toes and heels. Lanres win ana here the newest Shopping Bars, fron Be. to each. Thoseat 25 cen:s are made of leather and cloth with outside compartment Sev- eral styles at only 47c.each with two outside compart- ments. Groves.—tme sprtn Importation of Pigskin or Biarritz Mou-queta‘res bas arrived. All the new reds, modes, grays, English tans, &c. Only 96e. pair. Have You A Cano: Surprise prices are to be quoted tomorrow. Surprise qualities is, perhaps, the more fitine expression, fur ‘you have never before been offered auch qualities fur auch prices. . Learner Goons. COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS, in seal leather, oaitized trimmings, 50c. COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS, in dongola snd sea! leather, in black, tan and brown, 98c. CHILDREN'S PURSES, in tan, brown and black. with fancy designs, 25c. LADI :S' CHATELAINE BAGS, in seal leather with Jeather trimmings, 50 and 98c. LADIES’ CHATELAINE BAGS, im seal leather, neck and sleeves. 29cents worth for 19. Cambric Dresses, embroidery ruffle, tucked yoke, ko. G8c. cents worth for 44¢. Cambric and Nainscok Dresses. €5 cents worth for ‘Nainsook Dresses with embroidery yoke, cluster of tucks and ruffleon skirt. $1.35 worth for 98c. Shaker Flannel Skirts, 23c. Coats, 150, 28-inch, 30-inch, 85.55. 26.00. 96.45. ‘Rattan Tranks, the lightest made, enameled can- ‘vas cover, lined with linen, large tray, sole leather corners and bindings, —$16.50.— Sa Trunts marked free. ‘32-inch, E97 strong strap free with each trunk. WarTrunks repaired at short notice — reasonable prices. (th floor... BABY CARRIAGE DEPART- THE NEWEST DESIGNS, STANDARD MAKES, HEYWOOD AND WHITNEY’S LATEST PAT- TERNS. ‘There are new styles in Baby Carriages as well as other goods, and you would not care to buy one that was stylish two or three years ao. You may pur- chase here and feel no fear that it is not correct. We haven't an old style in the house. All of them bought this season from the best manufacturers in soch quantities that wecan quote the lowest prices pos- sible for like grades. You've perhaps never seen as many different styles as we can show you and every one areputable make. For instance: Full-sized Rat- tan Carriage, large and roomy body, fully upholstered im fancy Sgured goods, folding parasol, strong gear and wheels, steel springs, &c. —is—— A full-sized Rattan Carriage, upholstered in fancy figured goods, body shetlacked, folding parasol, patent od, steel springs, stron ear. —aa— Acpecial Whitney Carriage, beautiful pattern, up- holstered fm spun silk and American damask, silk plush roll st top and bottom, good parasol with lace edge, steel springs, handmade wheels, Bo. —— 86.95. Cane-wound Rattan Baby Carriages, upholstered in sf plusb, cane bottom, satin parasoly, with lace edge, hand-made shaved-spoke wheels, ‘‘standard” wear. .-10th st. bide.) —— 810.00. — Ten patterns Rattan Baby Carriages, Heywood and ‘Whitney makes, upholstered in silk plush, satin par- wool, lined and edged with silk. —#15.00— ‘The est value for the price yet—usually $20.00 and 925.00, Baby Carriage Parasols, all shades and styles, made to order. All Baby Carriage Suniries can be had of us. Old carriages re-upholstered in any material at rea sonable prices. Carriage Robes and Wool Mate—e nice assortment, --na-- 10th st. bide.) append REFRIGERATORS. We aro sole Washington agents for JEWETT'S and BELDING MANUFACTURING CO.'3 ‘New Per- fection” and “Michigan” Refrigerators, These are Anown tobe the best made and we can guarantee ‘them to give entire satisfaction. Qh floor. ......-—_—.. -10th st. building.) Stripe Flannel Sacques, 21: Flannel Skirts, with hem Flannel mn, with leather trimmings, 98c. and $1.43. Our out-of-town friends can order by mail. Allsuch orders will receive immediate 2 ched, Gc. Flannel Shawis, scalloped and embroidered design consideration. enecorner. 98 cents worth for 6c. Pash app! Long Cashmere Cloaks, with silk gimp and ribvon een eee aoe ry trimmings. 92.25 worth for $1.96. — ‘Silk Caps, with embroidery, lace and ribbon pom- — pons. 75 cents worth for U8e. YOUNGSTERS from 1 to6 years of age are as well provided for. The first short dresses at 48c. und 68c.. instead of 7c. and 8c. And the cutest iittle dresses for youngsters from 1 to 3 years, at 9Sc. instead of 81.50. Littie ones from to 6 years may be fitted With gingham dresses at 59c., worth 85e. And here are Fauntleroy waists at 48c. instead of Se. LANSBURGH BRO., mb13 420, 422, 424 AND 426 7TH ST. N.W. R. NATHAN SON, THE BIG MONEY-SAVEK, AGAIN TO THE FRONT. TO INTRODUCE EARLY SPRING XOVELTIES AND FOR SPECIAL OFFERINGS TOMORROW WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY MONEY- SAVING ARTICLES. WE MAKE OUR KID GLOVE DE- PARTMENT A SPECIAL FEATURE or of age. Muslin Drawer: 12%se. Drawers with em: her Hubbard style, 48c. 5, 25e. Gown! All sizes the one price. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. nm Loxpos. Panis, Daess Fasarcs. . 1893. Tue PAtats ROYAL tees to announce the completion of its collection of Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, requesting your presence to the spe- cial exh bition and sale to occur Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13, 14 and 15. ‘While the quantities may not be as large as else- where the variety is superior:—the collection ig? free from unreliable cheap (?) goods and is overflowing with choice novelties in sufficiently small quantities to assure exclusiveness. The prices are the lowest a cash business allows, and therefose the low- estin this city. You will appreciate these facts after isit of inspection here and elsewhere. Sux Asp Woor Svurmses 79e. Ixsrean Or $1.00 A Yano. ‘We do not ask you to compare these Suitings with those elsewhere at 79 cents a yard, because that would be unfair to respected com,etitors. The lowest profitable price is $1 yard and you can’t expect to buy them here or elsewhere at less. 79centsis » special price, from Monday until Wednesday at clos- ing time, and not more than one dress length will be sold to each visitor. SBF These choice Switinge come in grounds of tans, modes, grays, lavenders, with stripes of same and contrasting colors. Sufficient proportion of aiik in them to be very apparent to the sight and touch. Sparse, Ocn Bestsess. ‘JSe. Kid Gloves, spring shades. Lace Axo Exsromeny Derartuests. 1Sc. Point de Ireland Lace, yard 20c. Point de Ireland Lace, vard. 12.inch Black Silk Lace. yard..... 25. Tuxedo Veiling, all shades, yard. Se. Embroidered Swiss or Hamburg, yard. 8c. Embroidered Swiss or Hambarz, yard. 10e. Embroidered Swiss or Hambarz, yard.. 1Gc. Silk Guimps, all colors, yard. Prerare To Be Buwnpenen. Though we give below a list of our spring collection of wool and silk and woo! iabrics, the French names are surpressed because they would be meaningless to many. So With the colors; who would recoguize the French of the new purples, lavenders, gre=1 blu tansand modes? The many styles we would not de- seribe if we could, for you would be bewildered too soon for our profit. So the list is made as simple as we know how; it represe: the very latest novelty weaves from Paris aud London—a bewildering va- tlety: 45-inch Woo! Satin Suitings. . ens EXTRAORDINARY VALUES iN JAPAKESE DEPARTMENT. 1,500 Individual Butters, decorated ia all colors, —Usually Se. and 4c. Now lo. 200 Condensed Milk Jars, handsomely decorated, —Ususlly 75c. and $1. Now 9c —— lee. -— 200 Tee Pots, blue and white, large size, 10. HAND-MADE JAPANESE RUGS, Qvtton and Jute, very handsome and durable, Stae 25624) feet. Were $2.50. Now 91.29. Bigg 24256 foot Were $3.00. Now 81.98. ‘Turkish Pattern, Sine SxO feet. Were $5.98 Now 94.29. AGPECLAL LOT OF JAPANESE BAMBOO FUR- ‘NITURE, Bric-e-brec Stands, Wail Brackets, Music Stands, Bereens, Tables, Chairs and Rockers et reduced prices. (OT Ses Hhaplay o* Japaneses Goods im tA ot. win town (2 tocn__—________tstana sa annexes) —_——. Woonwazn & Lormnce, Uxvsvarzy Cuorce 500 Fasares. ‘The improved ‘‘wire-woven” Be-g2s, the Henrietta- Uke Cashmeres, the typical English Checks, the Chic French Piaids, the novelty stripes. Only too like the more expensive fabrics in colors and designs, And SUCCESSOR TO B. J. BEHRENDS & 818 7TH STREET. Waterproof Fae ESD NS toot dry and make Bik Stk Busse daceu's bright leatiee pia ital, Prov. J. J. (: mem & Sox. CHIROPODISTS, PARLORS. 1115 Pa. AVE-N. W.mal3 Fisxscars Jewziar Mazvescvenne. 531 Sevexra Sx. N.W. Orders solicited for Repairing aod New Work, 80H, nt ’ tf i : | “Lilies of France,” “Pear Biosoms." These sold exclusively by Miss Lona Leswax. 931 F Sz. N.W. NOTICE.—While Miss Lenmsn's famous toilet Preparations are still on sale at 931 under competent assistants tho office of Dr. Sanche's POISE VICTOR\™ has been removed next door— 929—over Wilson & Carr's, “alpine Rose,” **White Heath,” “Double White Violet,” ‘Orchid Flowers,” high-grade “ELECTRO- ty OOVER Hoover & S 1217 Py. 8888888 88888 8888 88888 SHOES —that fit in an uncomfortable manner are an abomination and should not be toler- ated. Our Shoes are ‘‘comfortable” and yet inexpensive. For **tende mend that $2 ‘St. tin the world for For a little trade Quced a lot of ®1.7° A few left of the 75 oft. of the 7c F.C fo ole oho ofe fe ofe ole ole ole ale oe ole she ole oF ole ole oe +) Ladlies’ “Russet” Leather Bluchers, $3.50. NYDEI SNYDER t fect" we especially recom- t. Louis” Button Shoo— its price. excitement we have re- end 62 utton Boots, splendid for street wear, to A Fine "'Bincher" for Ladies at 82. Overgaiters for (RAWFORD, BRAWEORD, 781 7th St. 88888 888888 88888 8888. LEE A VE, mb13 Sang <RESBRBNRRN ‘$2.50 Ladies’ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 hose Two ouful flowers, LILIES OF THE VAL- Be Li GUDE'S 4 VIOLETS, you call tosses, i wv R CY pirttiest colors, will ha Ghiy 1) CEN EkS T: morrow. ie . Coamectioner, onsecttoner, don't alread, HERTZ, mh13 Mas. I. V. Sraren, 1 tomorrow. Each will rival the other in beauty and fragrance. We don't know which oneis best. You can decide for us if ‘The moderate prices and quick de- livery are other attractions our business pos. Al AY for their sale, {0 CENTS A BOX for WAF- ” Everybody likes our WAFERS—You'll like them if you will hold court at H ASB FST 931 F Sz. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON Tuvrspay, Manca 16, SHE WILL BE READY TO SHOW BER FIRST IMPORTATION OF Senrsa Muzuveny. M. C. Whelan,|&# 10038 F St. EY Sian ew SUMMER OF AL THE Mi mb13-3t RSETS /ORSETS OTED OTED NUFACTURERS, NUFACTURERS. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. All corsets fitted free af charge. Teeth neglected in thir ear i ‘them indoor or outside lighting. 1428 New York ave. a. RENTS OR SELLS THE SEAMENS-LUNGREN LAMPS. ‘Specially adapted for all places where increased ‘Mumi nation is desired. They can be used either for Fes fase the human body unto} 1211 Pa ave. 2. w., ‘17th and H sts. n.w. mbl1 Gasxre Scirs Scovnrp AND PRESSED FOR 61 odlstiet soi Be wow!!! J Clay and Tile Asbestos. nexation treaty was withdrawn from farther consideration by the Senate at present in order that the present administration may make a thorough investigation of the subject hefore it commits itself as for or against annexation or any other, radical plan of action. President is not altogether satisfied with either the quantity or the quality of the information in regard to the matter now at bis command is shown by the fact that he has concluded to send determined in a few day have them visit the islands as soon as possibl 13, 1334 F S: N.W. THE OLD STORE ‘Has been continually commencement of our REMOVAL SALE. People who are economics! enough to get SHOES. for poor prices are taking advan- tage of our munificent offer. LADIES’ and GENTLEMEN'S FINE ‘SHOES are selling at ONE-HALF PRICE, Open at Qo'clock every morning. Epsoxsrox & Co. 4 }339-1341 F Sx N.W. W. M. Saverzz & Soxs, 919 Prsxa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 vieces xew arxonass. 50 rices sew GINGHAMS.... 20 pieces new arxouaus.... 20 pieces new orxonaus... 100 rreces mse Lawys.... 25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY Day. Ww. M. Suusren & Sons, One price. AMSTC CITY, 8.3. Pe THE WAVERLY Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths ‘on each floor; perfect drainage, &c. mhl-co24t For Cuore METROPOLIS VIEW, D. ., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, 3010-6 $23 F ST._N. W. T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. N. W. Goods, ‘Fike + Baik loth-proot ick. Tis Adbeston Flas Linkage Pals. saree: L. T. BRYANT. TO VISIT HAWAII. The President Will Send a Commission to the Islands for Additional Information. It has been developed that the Hawaiian an- Thet the pecial commission to the Hawaiian Islands to investigate the existing order of things and to ascertain the sentiment of the people. foreign and native, on the subject of ansexation. RROBABLE COMPOSITION OF THR COMMISSION. ‘The composition of the commission will be as itis desired to ‘The names most prominently mentioned in this connection are Judge Martin V. Montgomery of Michigan, late of the District Supreme bench, Gen. Schofield and Admiral Brown. The se- lection of the last two named is regarded as cer- tain. Gen. Schofield was a member of the com- mission that visited Hawaii many years ago and Admiral Brown's last cruise was to that country. THE REVENUE CUTTER RUSH TO BE USED. It is enid that orders have been sent to San Francisco to have the revenue cutter Rush put in readiness to go at once on acruise of 2,500 miles ona special mission. This is partly con- firmed by a dispatch from San Francisco say- ing that the vessel is being coaled for a long crnise and that a latge stock of provisions has already been placed on board, ineluding many articles not usually provided for tickling the palates of the revenue marme, | From thie fact, the sudden summons, and the length ef the cruise, it is inferred the Rush will carry a commiasi modations for five or six persons, and is swift, regular steamer for Honolulu will leave San Franciseo next Wednesday, and there is no other steamer until March $1.’ The Rush was overhauled this winter after her long cruise Inst summer in the Bering sea, and was fitted out with new boilers. She was nearlf ready totake ashort trip to San Diego to test her boilers. She bas been ordered, however, to remain at San Francisco for further orders. The commissioners of tho provisional govern- ment will be undoubtedly displeased if an American commission goes to Hawaii to verify their statements. They regard the appoint: ment of an American commission asa direct re- flection on their accuracy and honesty of pur- pose. ‘They claim not to bave overstated. their case and the condition of the islands, WHAT DR. MOTT SMITH SAYA, Dr. Mott Smith, the Hawaiian minister, does not regard the proposed action with much favor. “If = commission is appointed of course we will accept it,” said he. “It can serve no good purpose that I can see. All possible informa- tion is af hand and nothing new can be gleaned. Although Minister Stevens is a republican, 1t seems to me that his opinions and information, coming from an American citizen, would be as valuable to the present administration as they were to the last. Delay is all I can see from the appointment of an American commission, the caso being jeopardized ingthe meantime by A ative government ie simply impossible henceforth in the face of evervibing that bas occurred. What Kaiulani, poor child, wanta I do notknow. She cannot assume the throne, for her aunt has not abdicated. Ido not see how the United States government can put her on the throne and ignore the existence and prior claims of the queen. Iam dreading some per- sona? quarrel between United States and En- lish ailors that oS give, the latter power an in opportunity to and assume an aggres- lve attitude. I see that a squabble has oosarred already. It is to be hoped that no serious rows will Saee. “In case United States refuses to annex soni eal trues lomaintain tho indo ion, would st opinion, pe a pendence of the No have yet been sent Minister Stevens at Honolulu by the present administra- Marriage Marriage licenses have been issued by the elerk of the court to the following: W. ©. Cole They were in December, 1895, and she gaiy, 188 Meh, Wiseall ppc CYubs sad Poker, ——_ mn to Hawaii. The vessel has accom- | 1893—TEN PAGES. HARK, THE DOGS DO BARK. ‘The Gathering of Swell Canines in the K If appearances are worth anything at all a visitor to the Northern Liberty Hall this morn- ing, where the dog show of the Washington Kennel Club opens tomorrow at 10 a.m., would would be impressed with the fact that the ex- hibition is bound to be a howling success. Already 800 of the entries are at the hall at the corner of 5th and K streets and the con- cort this morning was far beyond any effort ever before given. To hear yourself think was quite a struggle, but to communicate those COL, RUPPERT'S LADY GLADWTX, the bine ribbon. They are the dogs that compose the trick group of — John F. Batcheler, the hall every afternoon and evening. Among ‘them is the smallest trick dog in the business. | Her name is Cut, and she weighs but two and a half who hich will give an exhibition at | the is. farmer by occupation and ie am oid per sonal friend of Secretary Morton. For he has beena forceful writer in the northwest, advocating tariff reform money, and isa devoted student Husley and Spencer. The new chief clerk is fer the present at the Corcoran. He was at the early this morning.diving at once of correspondence which covered his of the letters are aj Althongh there is no lack of applicants osition of assistant secretary | will be made in that office for the ands, Then there is John Sullivan, | of the most joids his own in a giove contest | Alvord. the ti] iy L | into i i it a be nent candidates is Maj st E. prom te principal of the FRANK DOLE'S QUEEN I!I (BLACK AND TAN). thoughts in conversation to any one else was a utter impossibility. The dogs ware evidently on- vious of une another's ability and were unwill- ing to be outdone. Most of the entries that have arrived thus far are those which have | animals | re but | not on the regular circuit.and these biue bloods | from all over this country and Canada are ar-| riving by every train. By tonight most of the entries will be here and when the doors of the hallare thrown open to the public tomorrow | morning all of the beauties will be in on! aces. Pile exhibitora who have already arrived are | unanimous in their praise of the accommoda- tions provided and say that the hall is the best for a dog show that they have ever seen. To those whoare unacquainted with the location of the ball it will be an easy matter to reach it, as all the street | car lines in the city pass within a block of the entrance. It was an interesting sight this, morning to see the dk going through their toilet. No pampered daughter is more fondly cared for than these prize winners. They are brushed and Sombed. Each one has his morning bath, then a little run in the sun which pours through the window: another rubdown. After that they are in the boxes: and goto sleep or join never-ending chorus. FRANK DOLE'S STRING. Among the first to arrive was Frank Dole of New Haven, Conn., who is not only well known on account of the fine bulldog ced, the ILLINOIS KENNEL (KING LEED). and bull terriera that he owns, but on sccount of his interest in sports of all kinds. Among his string is Queen III, the champion biack and tan bitch of the country. He has with him the champion bull terrier Attraction, which has won over a hundred first rizes in this country and Europe. Next to as is the sensational light-weight Edge- wood Wonder. Except for her size she is thought to be tho equal in every respect of attraction, and being bred in this country is all the more liked. The champion Starlight, Rose- mary and the black and tan Saulsbury are also under his charge, besides D. L. Mitchell's Sir Rudoiph and Maggie Cline. All the champion St. Bernards and mastiffs areon the ground. Col. Ruppert's Duchess kennel were the first to arrive, followed by E. H. Moore's fine string. Mr.Reick’s)lue string, including the champion Sir Bedivere and Princess Florence, got here late this after- noon. E.H. Moore bas Bellegarde and Em- ress Contoocook in excellent shape, but Mr. ‘core’s Melrose and Melrose Belle are sure to be close up at the finish. Merlin, the cham- pion mestif’ belonging to Mra’ Wallach, is among the arrivals. This dog bas won the first prize at all the shows this year, THE GREAT Danes. The exhibition of Great Danes will be a grand one. Most of these dogs are under the care of Harry Goodman, the owner of the with the professor, while Grover, a French poodle that was whelped on the day that Harri- fon was inaugurated, will answer all the per- plexing political questions of the day. stisaaeroncioabans WAITING FOR MR. MAXWELL. Then the Work of Appointing Postmasters ‘Will Begin. ‘There was not as great a pressure to see the Postmaster General today as there has been was noticeably less, but enough to satisfy an ordinary man unless he is inordinately fond of spending the hours of every working day in the midst of a crowd. Mr. Bissell told his callers today, as he bas told the attention would be taken in due =p rush matters Next Thursday it is expected Mr. Maxwell, who bas been nominated for fourth assistant postmaster general, will arrive in the city if he isconfirmed in the mea that the pending post office cases taken up and considered. Apphcations for postmasters’ places are being received at the lepartment at the rate of some thousand a day, and in ashort time it is probable that the’ daily receipts will per day. A. force of the other branches of the department have | been detailed for duty in the office of the fourth | assistant and the entire clerical force of the office is busily engaged in acknowledging the receipt of the applications and bricting them for official action. Post Office Department. Mr. Bissell did not come to the office aud the employes could not, as the order irsued by Mr. Wanamaker four years ago is still in force. Under this rule building under any pretext for that one day in the weck. and the result is said to be that in- stead of deferring work for the leisure of Sun- day, which was formerly largely the case, it is ded to each day. —————— ETAKY CONFERENCE. Senator Teller in Favor of Reconveuing It Next Summer. As intimated in his remarks in the Senate to- day, Senator Teller has prepared a resolution, which he will offer in the Senate at the next meeting, expressing the sense of the Senate in favor of reconveving the monetary conference at Brussels next summer. Senator Teller says that he is satisfied that there has been a change of senti- ment in Europe respecting the monetary co ference since the conference adjourned. He finds evidence of this change in debates in parlia- ment and in contributions to the leading finan- cial papers of the word. It is plain to him that the conference under | pression as to the policy of the United States, Lately it bad been made clear that the purpose of this country was not primarily to \d recent contributions to the literatare of bject, notably an article publiched by have mae it appear that entire annual silver pro- duct is absolutely insignificant as compared with the value of the products of certain lines of manufactures and agriculture. | The simple resolution which Mr. Teller to ler would not be exceptionable under the practice touching proper butiness which the Senate is likely to follow, and the Senator expects to include the maiter referred to as part of bis remarks upon the subject. paciathaseur de ON TRIAL FOR MURDER, Theodore G. Arnold's Case Taken Up Even After Application for Delay. morning the case of Theodore G. Arnold, a tall, spare-built, sandy-complexioned man, charged with the murder of John Kramer by shooting him on the afternoon of June 15 last the corner of Sth and E streets northwest when in company with deceased's wife, Laura L. Kramer, was at the bar of the court for trial— District Attorney Birney and Assistant District Attorney Taggert for the government and Mossre, H. E. Davis and C. Cowles Tucker for the defendant. It was ascertained that Mre. Kramer, who the dofendant desired as a witness, was not the defendant made « motion for a postpone- her testimony material, as it wouid go far to- he McKinley, which he sold to J, M. Studebaker of South Bend, Ind., for $1,000, to be the coming prize winner. At and Melac for the prize. Imperator ie entered, bat although he is in the very host of condition has not shown recently. Mr. man says heis anxious to have the dogs meet and is to abide by the decision of Mr. Mortimer, who will ju the Great Danes. Only three Newfoundiands will be shown, but these, the pi # ae fe er Ey ward corroborating the defendant. The district attorney replied that he bad en- deavored to have her here and had supposed that she was in Brownsville, Va., bat he now learned that she had gone to Chicago. Mr. Davis seid that their informaticn was that she had left Brownsville and gone to Chi- cago with » man formerly connected with the case. ‘THE AFFIDAVIT. pas At the suggestion of the court an affidavit was prepared and made by Arnold stating that Laura I. Kramer, the wife of deceased, was on the list of witnesses for the government and he the actual calling of tho case that he was aware that her attendance was unobtainable, and that he and his counsel have made every effort to ‘sscertain her whereabouts. Mr. Davis said in presenting the affidavit that it was not fully up to the requirements of the statute, for they could not say that her at- tendance could be i i the delegates from European countries began | an erroneous im-| reap the benefit of an enhanced price for silver | [ present and her whereaboute were unknown, and | ment or continuance, stating that they decmed | ; that it was not uutil | | cultural ©; the Mississippi Agricultural College, is also be- ing urged for the pince by bis friends, though he Las announced that he is note candidate Other appointments for tl ee ents for the position of marcum and bis assis ‘made the early part of next week. The lack of lege. euper- seed room, the curator of the will probably be the appropriation w: Mace for the past week. The throng of callers | from six to eight will atill there were | Casson will remain at the department unig Mr. becomes thoroughly familiarized | is aid not intend to of his de | with the work of his office. How ¢i tuck - he Insane Kansans Voted. Col. H. L. Moore, who believes he is going te | those who have seen him on previous days, that | come out on top in hix contest with ex- little matters which they called to his sentative Repre- on of the vecond Kenas distnet, the city securing postmasterships for a few mocratic constituents, The struggle with Mr. Funston promises to be interesting. On the face of the returns the republican waa Votes abeed, although be .f Bote ch be ran 2,000 votes be- | Moore has been et. In the testimony which Col. taking is evidence thet 487 | illegal votes were cast for Fum box that was stolen in one of Kansas | and it contained : 100 votes to #! One of the ada majority affectt: inmates of the voted solidly for Kan., wns found « fe € Fans Rance of the Thermometer. ar. TRIFLING WITH a COLD mal ¥ mveit ta drt d none Sf the employes are admitted to the | de et oon ‘good ome | The following were the temperatures at the Yesterday there was no work done in the | Office of the weather bureau today: 8a.m., 38 | 2 pm., 55; maximum, 56; minimum, 33, pee eee & one allows copdition favorable to the latent disease which there: of the system. Better ith Dr. D. Jayne's Temedy for throat ails apd dat ouce w am, at Mari | Chakees | days. | con he take rest in respectfully invited | Dow: | pam | Bow. DUN B.D Got f inthe Pun le: | i HAG: Gen, ed. | | | J. bed RA, 2. day at attend. year a late of, THE at DU Capt. Join month Funeral 1s LOU 18 NA Ralst: THE UN By comman tthe DEED 6. ¢ LEY, both of Washinet CARACRISTI. Us . Caracrisi t ats international | tery. service b) Re 1K. The rematns of DANIEL CONNOR will ’ the x. On BS BAR. nT. and 7 NINET’ twen mo ass tives and 1 So his EY. w J) and bridget Malioy. Tn the Criminal Court, Judge MeComas, this | | Funeral on Tuesday st 11 a.m. from ae et SE NcCARTHY. joved TON. SCY SWART. On | veluved. child | Fear sr a. TERMEHLE. On Mond 4a me, Mire SANan CPERMEEER, Sater es Geng W. Crormenie, in the nevewiy-ainth Jour need torty-eiaht 9 weit Ehuira, Ne.” rh Fe ace. eral servis justant, at ‘sn of Jan MARRIED, hedral, ‘LAK On Friday, March 10, 1803, Vay, muddeniy. af beers detec LLY." intent emf CF aod i aged elelt months and thirtee the vaul: in Mount Olivet ce: ro cen ty. Hel tw attend. ‘on Saturday. M 7H Sth street suthenst MARIE Bobt -0 of funeral herestter. Mareh 1 8110:30p.m., ISAA® 1s: NY MARIA LOUISA DU! wife Dunbar, ered ‘nity-auent Foun ot yaa. Courchot rhwent, Wedpesday at family invited to attend. ie, Tenn, papers On Mon: Deloved wit 71 beast, ence to Nt. P. i be said for el ends are invited repe-e To attend. ln, eget St. John’s Churen 2.80 o'clock. to which Tends are it Soret Paste Bop and ‘Harvey, “George se. March, 34, si 10 olelock a.m. iterment On, faundey. Mors 24,2000. DANEEL aud tour months riemile invited to attend, londay. March 13, at CH 8. KAUNTON, widow of thelate Rates neral from the residence of - F. Evant. 1230 (i street north P-m. Friends. Sara Tite Sra see sta of her late residence, rom her lat No. 510 28 poutleast, on. friends invited, HAGNER. MILITAXY ORDER OF THE LOYAL IT! D STATES DISIKI 6 Gol. woeatod wi aod 4 of KEDFIELD PROCTOR, U. 8 V. ¥. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. eaday at 3p mm. song 108 COMMANDER! OR Sob bana, wrens ved to vic, the attendance ot ii be eid at. St. Sous Pe ts north wes", on Bree: 4 30 o'clock p.m. The Tusignis of Commanier. i GRRESUERSRGTREG S953 2295 035 3H 38 SHEE sure pure Ought Frequently it is not. Trouble is, some- thing is wrong with the cooking. pure sure pure sure pure sure pure POTEET EEE EEE LEE EEE ES Tur Worws Fans to be good and wholesome. Crevexaxn's BAKING POWDER Castonia