Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1893, Page 5

” D. C. WEDNESD. All This Week == ee, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, W. A. Prence & Co. ~ 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH AND PA. AVE. —o—_ A 75c. Sux For 50c Yano. THIS is NOT for making dresses, but {sfor lining them. We have placed on morning some EXQUISITE SHADINGS ina NEW CHANGEABLE LINING SILK. This SILK is full 23 inches wide; it is twilled like surah, bat ‘H. HOUGHTON MFG. CO., Furniture Bergein House, 1218-1220 F ST. N. W. MeKNEW’S Daily Letter. Srscut Sure Or BON MARCH As Exnon Connecrep. ANOTHER EFFORT FoR a FEW Dara Late this afternoon Rev. Dr. Parsons again called at the White House to make another ap- peal fora few days’ reprieve for Schneider to enable the condemned man to prepare himscif White Gloves, White gloves will be fashionable the coming season. We ha Times and offer ti 2 4bat. White Chamois Skin Gloves, embroid- ered in black. with black buttons, usualiy $1, only 85e. per pair. Sdut. White Mousquetaire Gloves, only 800. ce it, Extra-long Chamois Skin Mousque taire Gloves, $1 per pair. Superior quality of 8-but. White Suede Mous. quotatre Gloves, $1.50 quality, only $1.25 per pair. 4dut. Extra Fine White Piquet, embroid- ered in self and colors, with colored tops to match, only $1.50 per pair. LACES. ‘You won't find better Laces for the money in the city. Lot of French Black Laces, 1 to 2 inches ‘Wide, ony 12¥e. per x2. Small lot of White Point de Gene Laces only He. per yard. Plain Top Pointde Gene Laces, 7-in. only BSc. ; Bin. only Ze. per yd. Extra Fine Ecru Real Point de Gene Laces, Dought at a sacrifice, hence offered at about half price, 3-in. only @0c.; Sin. only #1 per yard. ‘We have just added two new patterns to our already extensive line of Plat Valenciennes ‘Laces in all the various widths, finest quality, 136 to6 inches wide, 27 to 0c. per yard. ‘The newest Corded “‘Bourdonne™ Laces, in Diaek and cream, ¥ toS inches wide, 50c. to 83 per Fine All-ailk Black Laces in Point de Ireland, Point de Paris and others, 12¢c. to $1.50 per yard, Acests For “Jsarcer” Uspenwear. We have secured the sole District azency for Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Guaranteed AU-wool Underwear for women and children. ‘The carments are stamped with the trade mark of the company, and it benooves all to be- ware of spurious imitations. Made of the best and purest of Australian woo!,under the super- vision of Dr. Jaeger. Weights are graded to suit theseasonsand Dr. Wm A. Hammond and other noted physicians recommend its ‘wear “‘ali the year round” from birth to death. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. ave. Vote Oxtem FOR YOUR FAVORITE LICEMAN AND | ETTER (SRRIER. ouicrmas AND Lerrex Uanaiek THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN AND MOST POPULAS 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 me most convenient to winners) imc wie railroad fare to Chicago ) accident ingarance po! Sey. two weeks’ board and room at one of . daily entranes tickets Fair Grounds and $1 per day for car fare during visit. ‘Write the name and address on the follow- ing coupons and bring them to us: & s 8 March 15. 8 S Julie Lansdurgh's Ofer of a Trip to ths & s Wort Fair. 5 s & This coupon represents one vote for themost & s ‘popwiar pouceman. 5 s s 8 8 s Ft Fy s 8 8 s Fy § Adtr008 ...seoeeenvee - 3 s 5 $ BBSSRAAHS SHNERASBSASSSNNS SBASHSSASSSSSSRSSSSSS, [SSSSSBSSSSE SBSBSNSAAASSEASSSSE SHNSSBSRSSSASSSS, s = March 15. 8 S Juitus Lansdurgh's Ofer of a Trip to the § s orld’ Fair. x 3 rite coupon represents one vote for the mest § 5 ‘popular \etter carrier. H 4 Fi 8 & Name... 8 3 8 S$ Addr E88 ...00-0e0ee- 3 s 8 8 8 s Ey ‘SHONESHABRESSSAHSSAKS SEERSSSRGR SRERSASSSASSRSS Card. As countins the votes is becoming quites task no Votes will be accepts that are over six day: eld, We have engaved s young lady to take sole ebarge of counting the votes. Julius Lansburgh’s RINK, N. Y. AYE NEM 149i SE Ove Doors Wirz Be Ovex Tomorrow for the display and special saieof a grand assortment of GIULIL'S CHOCOLATES—ail kinds, Some tenacious, others soft, bat all equally pure, fresh and delicious, regular CHOCOLATE DAY CENTS—with “ FAR EAR ral Everybody who likes candy pound, MkesGILL’s “Best” Mixture. Try it tomorrow, unless you prefer CHOCO- LaTEs. Guz & Sos. Con 111 Aso F Sze. mblS ‘Telephone, 1104, HELAN'S. ETS Siiaie Consers AP WHEASS ‘Wehave had the famous “C. B” manufacturers make us = “special grade” of Fine Summer whichwe shall ran as « “drive” at the low price of ‘Equal © other 60 and 7c. sammer corsets. M. C. Wits: 1003 F SE The types yesterday made us advertise Silk Waiste at 98c. worth @5. JB should have read 83.98. Spring Hosiery. ‘The Hosiery Department has on its best ‘bib and tucker." Never has the stock been so complete and attractive or so much food- ness offered for so little money. In order to more effectively introduce you to the stock we shall quote the following spectal prices for the coming two days: Ladiew Fine Full Recular-made Fast Black Hose, for two days, 100 dozen Children's Fine French Ribbed Fast Black Hose, soft, durable quality. Sizes 6to 4. Fortwodays, 18c. Oz 3 Pams For 50c. 100 dozen Ladies’ Superior Quality Fancy Boot-pattern Hose, fast bisck feet, with fancy uppers. For two days only, 35c. Oz 3 Pus. For $1. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Hose, lace ankle, tans. gray and fast black. with gold stars. For two days, Ostx 49c. Pex Pam ‘Silk-plaited Hose, helictrope, tans, grays and black, also fancy boot patterns, Regular 98c. quality. For two days, Superior Quality of Ladies’ Fast Black Pure Silk Hose. Regular price, $1.25. For two days, Oszx 98c. Per Pan. Superfine Quality of Ladies’ Colored All- silk Hose, white, heliotrope, nile, lemon, brown and fast black. Regular $1.50 quality. $1.39 Pex Pan ‘See the attractive window display of Spring Hosiery. : BON MARCHE 314-316 77 ST.N.W. Cuas. A. Mevpnuas, 614 12TH STREET. DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL LaMPs. CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAY'S REDUCED List. | STOO Ee LT EL ESS.00 $6.00 MTTSPERSEP NET $4.00 | $6.50 Naas ataia. $4.00 $5.00 $4.75 $3.50 $1.50 $2.75 $9.75 | | $8.00 "SAa7ESnE ee? | | $7.00 PITTSBURGH BANQUET, | | $5.25 vrrrssvacn BANQUET, $2.75 $4.25 PITTSBURGH ONLY $1250 "Eee A LONG LINE OF LaMPs, BANQUET LAMP, WITH Duplex Barner complete, S5e., $1. 81.25, &e. OUR PERFECT SUCCESS GAS RANGE | Isthe very best. We send out three today. Get yours early and be ready for spring weather. . Our Beacon Drop Light only 97c. This is the ‘24-inch length, but we have 132 of 36-inch Jength, Usual price, $1.17. Weclose them out at Sic. They have two burners and Feflect or shade complete. CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, | 614 12TH ST. GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, it GAS STUVES, DROP LIGHTS. 90 000000000000009 10 6 90) 8 \UGPES 38) ic fy the Flour that makes \0 — O (Q We M.Gur & 6. 2 O | OOOODOVD00000000: IA Big Lot QfJONQUILS and TULIPS We of, L sal probably seen in town bet ory Vroderate fivery vill Urine you any” suinter’ ot FLOW: a tat tune you want them. EES you want at just the A, GUBES BES:1224 PSE N.W. Dollar Lamps. ‘Here is the best Lamp in the world for flowers Om $1 Exc ‘Same Lamp with silk and lace shade, all colors, $2.25. Wuasarzra & Eoxoxstox, 1205 Pa ave. nw. is a great deal stouter than surah. It has linen back and heavy silk face. ‘We sow it in all colors of OLD ROSE AND SLATE, BROWN AND SLATE, GREEN AND BROWN, RED AND NAVY BLUE. The same sort of silk, which has been shown in this city in BLACK only, always sells for 75c. yard. OUR PRICE for THESE NEW and SOUGHT FOR COLo! RS, 50c. vann. Kixe Corrows Banuasr Annay. King Cotton holds hign GARNIVAL here this season. He has contributed MANY of the MOST BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS in COSTUMING MA- TERIAL for the COMING SEASON, aided by the never-tirine brain of the designer. The MANUFACTURERS have ushered in for this spring an almost y of PRETTY and CHARMING FABRICS for light-weight dresses. Ideas in materials when made up into dresses will GREATLY add tothe BEsUTY of MANY women that are shrewd enough to purchase from these choice EFFECTS. Today we call your attention to a few specials in this line: Jacoxer_ Lawxs, In 27 different patterns, in LIGHT or DARK GROUND, SHEER and FINE, all new designs, 30 inches wide, EX- CELLENT VALUE. Fl SPOTS of BLACK, BLUE, PINK, LAV- ENDER, TAN on WHITE grounds. ‘These are very choice and quite pretty. ‘They are EXCEPTIONAL VALUES at the regular price of 15e. yard. OUR PRICE TOMORROW, I12ige. yard. overty Fiovren Swiss, CONSISTING Of a WHITE FIGURED SWISS, with COLORED FIGURES AND FLOWERS, Just like you are accustomed to seo in French Organdies. All sorts of desiens Goon Avrox Gixenams For 8c. ¥ anv. ghee ja0 received g laree invoice of desirable APRON GINGHAMS of a SUPERIOR GkADE, ina choice VAT RIETY. of \CHECRS and” SMALL PLAIDS, in the different colors. Buy these and you will get id — barra at wet a good apron ani i Sessosarte Uxperwean Ar Baroas Prices. Isn't it about time you were taking off four extra besvy, ol undervarmen's for somethin MORE. SEASONABLE ana "MORE. COMFORTABLE? above, in WHITE or ECR ANKLE lensth, full size, VERY price, GSc. OUs SPE- 0c. pair. Tose Haxvy Dusss Lreréns, A patent of worth. A dress lifter that you san in your pocket book and Gouble purvose as nd. then you what dress sieeve W. A. Pirnce & Co. 4 Market Spaci CHILDS & McDERMID. In Spring Attire. Our store looks springy. Beautiful new effects in SPRING Di OODS are now I! over the counters and shelves. The racks are lined with bolts and bolis of new SPRING CLOTHS. Nothing of last year is in our stock. Everything fresh and new, as the | Season requires. Even atthe Leginning of the seasom our prices cennot be matched for lowness. See what the morrow brings forth: Drap d'Ette, 46 inches wide, in all new serine shade, worth 81.258 3ard. QQ(Y Vill be offered for. 98C French Basket Weave, entirely new, 42 inches wide, in ten and brown, @] #5 kray and whive = $1.25 ¢ same, 48 inches wide. i Diack and white. : $1.48 d4inch Noveities, spring welhte, camel's hair stripes, in tan reseda, green, belictrope, wrsy, setripes and scroll "patterns. Worth “Eottorrow.. vee, BBC Figured Pree shinere, 41 inches, cream xrounds with colored flowered pat pT udt gig litle sted Gy Ghd will be closed out ats... ’ French Batiste,43 incles wide, 5 beattiiut desiens--.. $1.25 rs 4 “ $3.98 THEATER tly reduced prices. tell bare facts about these goods. You should see them to appreciate their beauties and excelient qualities. »li14~1116 FS: NW. YOURE LUCKY If you happen to want SHOES during our GRAND REMOVAL SALE, because you may get them at ONE-HALF the ordinary prices. Our special sale of LOW SHOES is running along merrily. Our prices and our Shoes attract crowds of economical pur- chasers. All these bargains are at the old store— a 1339-1341 F S: N.W. ‘THE NEW STORE opene’ Monday with ‘a grand sale of 3,000 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. The little ones have been getting neat, pretty little SHOES at phenomenally (ow prices. Better make early selections. EDMONSTON & 6O., 1334 F Sr N.W. (Morrison's Old Stand.) mb15 FINE HORSES Require care and attention: they should be kept in cican, dry stalls; well ventilated and veritable pal- ke. Aace fine horses which you wish Downey's. Fine Turnoute, reason- able prices. Receptions, Balle and Theater Parties « epeciaity. Dowxers Hors: Fon .Honsss, HERE THEY GO! —A WHOLE CAR LOAD OF THEM. —MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT. —A 3-DAY CHANCE TO SAVE $10. —THE CROWNING TRI- UMPH OF OUR REMARK- ABLE SERIES OF BED ROOM SUITE OFFERINGS. A GIET OF $10. We've just received an entire car load of ‘Magnificent 825.00 3-piece SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITES. ‘They were bought at a bargain and must be turned into money this week. Hence our amunificent offer. Here's the suite that prompt buyers can get for $15.00: SOLID OAK BUREAU, 42 inches wide, with French beveled plate mirror. SOLID OAK WASHSTAND with splasher attachinent, SOLID OAK BEDSTEAD, fall size. An extremely handsome suite, which words cannot describe. See for yourself ite beauties. No offer in town like tt! Don't Forget Our $1.50 ANTIQUE OAK ROCKER, which has pleased somany buyers. You can't find its equal for the money. Next Week ‘We shall inaugurate a SPECIAL SALE of MATTINGS and BABY CARRIAGES. Watch for extraordinary announcement in Siturday “Star,” Monday **Post.” But yow'll miss a rare treat if you fait to get ‘up here tomorrow. W. fH. Houghton Manufacturing Goa, 1218-1220 F Sz N.W. It (Mail ordera given immediate attention. ) —Txe Or Sraxv-Bys: “Our Own” —$2.50 Sos. — UR OWN famous 22.50 Shoes ‘been sola by usfor the past 15 years They show greater im- provements with every succeeding season—they are far better now—both in style and quality—than they have been ever before—in fact, they are ungues- tionably superior to any $3.00 Shoes we have seen offered by any other house. “Ocn Ows $2.50 Sos” Are made of best quality Amer- fean Calfskin and on same ‘shapes as shoes costing double the meney. “Ocr Ows $2.50 Suozs Fon Lives Are of the best Vici Kid, with «flexible oak-tanned soles—either turned or welted—in about 20 dif- ferent new spring styles of But- ton, Laced, Bluchers and Low "WM. HARD & 60.8 Rezusrz Sor H. TH ‘930 AND Tis AND 191 231 PA AVE. WE HAD BETTER + omorrow's BHOOKMINTS The SNUwP: 1 EV ‘ST. ND ISG PAY AVE. . i. A BOX. Conrstiones: LOTE ASB F Sit HEETZ, 1% HEETZ, excelsior lock, full muslin lined, extra tray: Rt HS BS HS AS ER 426 7TH ST. NW. mbl5 XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX The ‘‘nobbiest™ thing in the market today is the Ladies’ Rosser Urttaes Laces Bluchers, $3.50. OOVER OOVEB XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SEYPER a : Fe XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 715 Market Space. 8 o'clock both evening's. It will pay dressy See the SPRING HATS and BONNETS, largest and prettics! display in the city. T15 Maager Space wenne. ave.) mhis Books sold at cut prices. assortment lance. We've heard nothing but ing attractive, becoming ular in price. Sunday. Orders are be- tunity now of securing Imn- NYDE! OUR oe Is taking place TODAY, but it will be con- Isdies tosee the beautiful importations we're trimmed and untrimmed; the CLOAKS, NO CREDIT—QUICK SALES—SM ALL PROFITS TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS—Reliable for praise for this magnificent and stylish headwear, ex- You've but sixteen shop- ginning to pour in upon ported Novelties—impos- 1217 Pa. Ave oms Millinery and Cloaks, tinued TOMORROW, and w.'ll keep open till showine, GREAT REDUCTIONS PREVAIL. INFANTS’ WEAR, TRIMMINGS, &c. The (ilrs, E. A. Stiebel, Manager), 416 7TH ST. LARGEST BOOK DEPARTMENT in the city—all wearing qualities; prices the lowest; OPENING. showing. We're exhibit- elusive in design and pop- ping days before Easter us. You have the opror- sible later on. We are offering some fleeting bargains in the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. ‘We will not maxe an at tempt at an elaborate de- scription, but we will say that the prices are not their only stronz point. Low Neck Corset Covers, felled seams.. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, emb'y trimmed. All 81 Underwear, cambric and muslin, cluding Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Children’s Jean Drawer Waists, sizes 1 to5. ‘Long Cambric Slipe,emb'y trimmed. GORSETS. Our stock consists of all the well-known and pop- ular maxes. also several of our own special lines, which are unsurpassed for their fitting and wear- ing qualities. ‘We have Just opened our NEW G. A. R. CORSET, made with Venus back, coutil and sateen strips. Well worth 81, for @8c. PAIR. --21e.each Boys’ Clothing for Shirt Waists. You will have.no-trouble n select, BAUWS, Taz Gis Arrince Exousnor, RENTS OR SELLS THE ) + Specially adapted for all places where incrensed Mamination fe desired. They can be used either for ea | interview before the rush of callers set in. APPEALS MADE TODAY, ° But Mr. Cleveland Refuses Them—The “Death Watch” Set on the Condemned ‘Man—He Will Be Closely Guarded From Now Until His Execution. Among the President's callers this Pray was Representative Oates of Alabama, who lives a few doors from the Schneider residence in this city. He told the President that he had been im- plored by Schneider's mother and sisters to Prefer a request to the President, and he was constrained by their grief to at least commun- icate their petition, which he would do, but without recommendation. ‘They bad asked him to request the President to grant them an audience. COULD NOT GRANT THE REQUEST. The President replied that he could not grant their request for an audience, as it would not affect the condemned man’s caso in any man- ner and that an interview with him could not Tesult to their benefit or relief in the least. Mr. Oates said he had anticipated this reply and would not attempt to question its wisdom. Mr. Oates had declined to add his own inter- cession to their appeal for executive clemency in Schneider's behalf. althouzh he had been re- quested to do so by the family. Private Secretary Thurber was asked by a taken in the Schneider case. He replied that he would be obliged to refer that inquiry to Mr. Mattingly, the attorney of the condemned man. THE LAW MUST TAKE ITS COURSE. Later it was learned from the President that Schneider's case had received his thorough at- tention. The President wasengaged in looking through the papers last night and until nearly 2 o'clock this morning. Every phase of the case bad been reviewed and the President decided that he could not interfere with the execution of the sentence, but would allow the law to take its course. SCHNEIDER'S SPIRITUAL ADVISER. Early this morning Schneider's spiritual ad- viser called upon the President and secured an He entreated the President to grant Schneider clemency and intimated that the —— not had time to prepare himself spirit for his approaching end. “df you will pledge me your honor that such is the case I may consider the advisability of giving him a few days.” The ‘was not given, however, and the interview closed with this. ‘THE DEATH WATCH SET. Howard J. Schneider late yesterday after- noon was given the most direct intimation of the short lease of life remaining to him that he had apparently yet received when at 6 o'clock what is known as the “death watch” was placed over him. Unless the Pres- ident interferes through a respite this watch over the condemned man will not be relaxed until the march to the scaffold is taken up next Friday morning. ‘The “‘death watch” is the placing of an offi- cer of the prison just outside the cell of the doomed man, where the official, from his posi- tion, may see through the open iron work of the ‘cell door every movement of the prisoner. This watch of the man will be relieved every hour or so.” Following the pre- ceden. set by his predecessor, Warden Crocker, Warden Burke will hereafter permit Schneider to be interviewed presence of an officer of the jail, and the privilege of holding such interviews in the office of the Prison will hereafter be refused, no exception ing made even in the case of the family of the prisoner, so a reporter of THE STAR was in- formed by Warden Burke yesterday afternoon. NO FOOD FROM OUTSIDERS. ‘The warden also informed the reporter that hereafter no food brought to Schneider from the outside, by his family or by any one else, will be allowed to be partaken of ty him, but that the man will have prepared’ for him by the steward of the jail any reasonable delicacies which he may desire. The wretched man wascarefally searched yesterday, as was his cell, that he might not have concealed anything with which a desperate man might injure himself or others. The cards of admission to witness the execu- tion authorized to be issned by the warden of the jail were sent out yesterday afternoon, and as ‘the full number authorized by’ law was issued the warden stated that un- der no circumstances would he issue additional ones, No person will be admitted to the prison unless such a card is presented. Under the sentence imposed upon Schneider he will be hanged between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 m. Everything is in readiness for the execu- tion; the rope has been tested and the drop placed in perfect working order. As stated in yesterday's Sta, the informa- tion that the Supreme Court had refused to in- terfero in his case was imparted to Schneider shortly after the decision was rendered by one of the jail officials, the prisoner's cnly comment being: “Go away.’ Don't bother me.” SCHNEIDER REFUSED TO TALK. Schneider was seen in his cell yesterday after- noon by a Stas reporter, but the man refused to say anything whatever. He was found sit- ting on the end of his cot at his cell door smoking a cigar, He was bent for- ward, his left elbow resting on his knee. The cigar was held in his left hand, his right hand resting easilyon his hip. As ‘he slowly put the cigar in his mouth and lazily puffed away at it he appeared to be in deep thought and apparently totelly unconcerned as to any matter whatever. An old slouch hat was pulled down well over bis eyes and he was Gressed in rather shabby clothing. His hair has been trimmed, but not his beard, his general appearance being somewhat improved in con: sequence. When told by Deputy Warden Russ a few days ago that his hair must be cut Schneider ted for a time, but when he must he submitted without any further remonstrances. Such, too, was the case when informed several days ugo that he must submit toa bath. After his attack upon Mr. Russ Monday afternoon Schneider relapsed #3 Star reporter today what action had been | continued day and night, the officers being | for death. SCHNEIDER LISTENS TO A PRAYER, | Schneider for the first time today appeared | | to fully realize his position when one of the | ladies connected with the Central Union Mis | sion walked up to his cell and, taking his hand, dropped on her knees’ on the cell floor and offered up a fervent y in behalf of the wretched man. While she to fully realize his awfai position. few words of consolation and hope to bim and | left him to himself. More Patriots Who Are Anxtous to Serve Their Country in Office. There have been a number of additional ap- | | plications received for appointments under the Treasury Department, Among them are: As- sistant treasurer, New York, C. N. Jordan, New | York; surveror of customs, New York, John W. Wyatt, New York; commissioner of immi- | gration, New York, Benj. K. Curtis, New York; appraiser of customs, New York, J. H. Me-| Donald; United States treasurer. John W. Faxon, Tennessee; United States supervisiny architect, C. F. Schweinfurth, Ohio: super- | intendent of the bureau of engraving and | printing, Emil Huck, New York, P. T. German, Beck: surveyor of customs Cincinnati, W. 2. Riley, C. M. Holloway, W. W. Caldwell, Stanley Furgerson surveyor of customs, Louisville, Ky., P. H. Snyder, Benjamin F. Alford, € iding, H. | C, Dickson, J. 8. Barrett, Willie Rogers, W. Y. Welch, R. P. Hare, W. W. Turne: THE SENATE. A commission was presented from the Interior Department in answer to resolution of last session inquiring es to whether permission for Sunday converts in the pension office had been given. ‘The commission states that such permission had been applied for and had been expressly refused, and that the building had not been used en Sundays for such pur- poses. The credentials of Mr. Beckwith, appointed as Senator for the state of Wyoming, were pre- | sented by Mr. Vance (N. C.), were read and were nid on the tabl committee on privileges and elections when appointed. Vice President laid before the Senate the resolutions of the Massachusetts | favoring the annexation of Hawi . After they were read the suggestion was made by Mr. Sherman (Ohio) that they should have been presented in executive session. They were laid on the table, And then at 12:15 the Senate, on motion of Mr. Gorman (Md.), proceeded to executive business, a list of nominations having been | reviously received from the President of the | United States. Soon after the doors were closed s recess was taken until 3:30 o'clock in order to afford the republicans an opportunity to complete their committee lista. a New Order by the Civil Service Commission. The civil service commission has made an order totheeffect that on and after the Istday of April no application shail be accepted for anex- | amination for the departmental service where | the appointment would be charged to the ap- portionment unless it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the commission that the appli- cant is at the time and has been for the #x months next preceding actually living and re- siding and having his or her ‘place of abode in the state in which residence is claimed. This order will exclude all persons from ex- aminations who have not been actual as well as legal residents of a state for the six months next preceding the date of the application, and will affect a large class of persons who bave hitherto taken examinations in Washington. acca rendisas ‘The Last Mall From Hawaii. ‘The mail from Honolulu arrived in Washing- ton last evening. The annexation commis- sioners received alarge budget of newspapers and letters. One of the letters stated that Mr. Woodhouse, the English consul general at Honolulu, bad up to the time the steamer left there not called upon the members of the pro- visional government nor extended to them any of the usual courtesies. The sume was true of the officers of the Japanese frigate which has | recently arrived in the harbor. and the letter | giving this information stcted that they seemed to be acting under the influence of the British officials, $$ To Abolish the Beil Telephone Patent. Acommittee from the Supreme Council of the Knights of Industry of New York called upon the President and the Attorney General yesterday and presented resolutions requesting that the United States government revoke or abolish the patent of the Bell telephone on the ground that it is controlled by a monopoly which is charging citizens exorvitant and op- pressive rates. They acked for a further ing next week. A Clerical Error. Yesterday afternoon the appointment officials of the treasury gave permission for the opening of the papers placed on file and indorsed as the application of “Wm. A. Pardee” of New York to be appointed collector of the port of New York. It was discovered from the contents in addition to being the first appointee Vision, who was dismissed on Saturday last. Mr. Potter is a veteran of the war and is prominent in Grand Army circles, He that he was removed without cause. this being. Mr. -Lamont’s “busy day” the com- mittee failed & awarded the baving Righest gvoeral Sgure of mark to be reported to the | the alleged | Bissell for that the name “Pardee” indorsed on the papers | a, and a He was appointed aclerk in. the under civil service rules in 1886. and Promoted several times since. He is « of ability and is maid to possess other tions for the office regarded of important in the oo Kentucky; fourth anditor, George W. | land” and to that ex Sanderlin, North ina, Frank Boy: cisation han eeztved ta he eay eon oe —— kin, Georgia, Andrew Jackson Jones, Pemn- | fre nus: mens tt, é begat. mak- | eylvania: collector of cusiotos, San F1 i bs visite today. He called J. H. Wise, California, E. B. Pond, at the War Department and sent in his card to the Secretary. It contained but instead was neatly inscribed “The man who sent the rabbit foot to Cle ‘open vesame” than a plain name, nomatter how prominent in party’ work. Me wan at ceived by “Bouncer Bray sent off to see some one Lamont for a future visit. -o- A Wife's Complaint. Mrs. Adams, the wife of Dr. C. B.S. Adame, appeared in the Police Court today and charged. Mrs. Maggie Davis with assault. Mra. A testified and so did her husband and Mrs. Davis, and Judge Miller after hearing all the evidence disminsed the charge. Dr. Adama, claimed that his wife wa: To Annul Deeds Said to Re le Isaac Selby has, by F. H. Mackey and W. Ww. Boarman, filed a bill against J.C. Heald et al. to restrain the sale, perpetually enjoin convey. ance and to annul deeds for lot 5, square 558, on the ground that a deed for the ame pur- porting to be from him to Edward Wilson is forgery, executed by the latter, who quently’ placed deeds of trust on it, (complainant) knew nothing of them until vertixed for sale this afternoon. Wilson, it will be remembered, was arrested, Under bail for the forgery of deeds)” °° There are no other cases complete, as all the rest in the files of the Jack the local indorsement which the Post- master General demands in each case, beside theapproval of the Senator or Representative, A notice will be sent out to ‘Senators and mem- bers requesting them to complete the cases where necessary in this particular. am, 83; 2p.m., 34; maximum, 36; minimum, 82 __ By TRIPLING wrre a CoD im: allows himself to drift into a condition favorsuie te'eee development of some latent disease which there: after takes full possession of the system. Better cure your cold at once with Dr. D. Jayne's ‘orani,« good remedy for throat alle ‘nd lang MARRIED. MAREN—NOLAN. In Baleimore, We Paints uy Mises Pam ‘oth of Wantinston papal SUMPTION —CONDON. Ree ed MINNIE L. CONDON of Wastineten = * 4 BOYD. On March 14. 180, at o'clock n.m., KATIE x KATIE BOYD. ‘ite of Ldward boyd und dauwbeecat * — Earewel!, dear mother, a long farewell; ‘or Us yOu Lave isbored many seares fou always scrove to do your best. ‘Bat now you hat fo take oP te Sitios Funeral Friday, March 17, from the residence offer ay wire 2 tom, Se Tae ase wll be held at oe Mary's ‘Church at Cook BROOKING. On Merch 903, RANDALL BEOOKING, red six:y ive yeore ‘un: 1 Zion day, at 2p. an from Baptist Suddenly. March 15, 1803, ‘ARD is forty-aikth year, > MOR ED Wi ter. {Philadelphiaand Balti- f her resi- > years “s P inetal fron ber tate residence: ‘Thursday. March 16," enoe to St. Tale Chace ‘where Fe: quiet mass for the repose of her sou! wiil be beld. rei and entered on the hooks of the department | 30's Yomhgu Sisco an ter 5 was a clerical blunder and that the papers | Pde -1 Mead:aced thi-ty-1 snd fourtern Teally were e portion ef the recommendations | «, | “"yinuniat nares iG ar Setceck pe from of Mr. W. A."Poucher” of Oswego. Directions | seu = ae = were given to change the entries accordingly. | \<' Sythierton., March 24, ama, » a r val services at bis inte residence, . ‘The First Postmaster. northwest, Bbursday, March 16, at 4.30 m. Mr. Cleveland today sent to the Senate his! HAGNER. Om Tuesday, March 14. 180% De, first batch of presidential postmasters, and the | 2°82" PE ko MEi A ale tines barth Sears | first was that of Robert B. Brown to be post- | ,,"\nsral services at St, John's Church on a ie 10th Tnetants We 1 t-. to which feieude are Ae master at Meadeville, Pa. Mr. Brown, | vivnd. helutiven will please innete hestoes soaiense, street Lorthwest, at 1] -45 o'clock. ” into his sulien, quiet state, making no reference |to a post office, has at the outest |r cee wine e tee OP =a to the afair. "It is believed by the jail officials | broken the rule. to have been laid down bp the | Ocoee tantiaow of the late LW "Martin, that when the man is told that no hope what- | Postoffice Department, that newspaper men | ,/useraifrom her Inte, residence, S23 Lith strget ever remains to him that he will suffer a total | should not be appointed to office. Mr. Brown corgre dyeing cael collapse and that it will b@ necessary to carry | is the owner and editor of the Messenger, a| on Jju"p March 18, 18%, at, the residence of him to the scaffold. democratic weekly publuhed at Meadevilie. | CECELIA in ROWE eid ve of Kita’ Hott hace, TOLD OF THE PRESIDENT's REFUSAL. ee ee) Cian ali take" ry Seen bastrto Chapel OE. Schneider was informed that the President ere Churc in Alexandria, Va. ‘Thursday ‘The republiean incumbent of the office ap- | 23) 'clork. Friends of the family invited: had refased to interfere in his case shortly | pointed nearly four years ago by Mr, Harriss | aura rapsrs plome copy. ‘a after noon today by one of his fellow-prisoners, | was removed. and about three weeks before ULEIVAN. De-arted this life March 5 ns ‘i, p.m. MARGARET. beloved ot . Herne Rear eae a Ronerer, TEE! 1863. Rahn MCE ‘Funeral from residence of her a3 riand, 2213 street north west, iret Socwch. “imermeat ot cs TERRILL On» Tuesday, ee oe BLANCHE. youncest daughter | 4 Terrill, aced'cisnt pears and eapetewa dave, wiLsox, At bis 451 March: 1 had js, JOMN Hy WILSON, aged cieserak terment at Mans bd SE Tse Reo Frac Is Firma. Weare obliged to hangout the “danger signal.” ‘The people have always been our friends, and they ‘shall not be deceived, if we can belp it. PItcusss SCastoRia