Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1893, Page 5

| eel BAUMTS, | 416 Sevexra Srazzr. No Gzeprr, Qeics Sates, Suan. Paorrzs. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY DURING THIS GREAT . STAR SALE EASTER MERCHANDISE. GLL THIS WEEK) ILLINERY. DRESS GOODS. 'S AND TOQUES, Inft- OWN PRODUCTIO’ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND COMPREHE! SIVE DISPLAY THAT HAS BEEN MADE FOR YEARS, ALL AT MODFRATE PRICES. UMTRIMMED HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS RIBBONS AND NOVELTIES FOR TRIMMIN OF OUf OWN IMPORTATION, THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED LATER IN THE SEASON. OUR ORDER NOW WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TION BOTH IN REGARD TO STYLE AND PRICE. THE LATEST. PATENT LEATHER gAILORS FOR LADIES. ALL BLAc < OR WHITE, WITH WHITE OR BLUE ‘TRIMMING. Se. EACH. RIBBONS. VELVET RIBBONS, SILK OR COTTON BACK, ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS. BATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS IN THE NEW SHADES. PLAIN GROS GRAIN RIBEONS, BEST GRADES. FANCY RIBBONS IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND PRICES. ALL RIBBONS AT LOWEST PRICES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND QUALITIES IN WASHINGTON AGREAT SPECIAL_PURE SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, FANCY SATIN EDGE, WITH DRAWING STRING THROUGH IT S80 THEY CAN BE READILYRUFFLED. ALL WIDTHS FOR DRESSES, CAPES OR HAT TRIMMING. NO. 7—Se. YARD. NO. 16—18e. YARD. NO.9-c. YARD. —-NO. 22—20c. YARD. NO. W2-1de. YARD. NO. 40—2ue. YARD. CAPES. LADIES’ TAN TRIPLE CAPES, WITH RIBBON ‘STREAMERS.PERFECT FITTING, VERY STYL- 1SH, FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $4.75 BE PAiae GREEN, ) $6.50 ‘K, HAND: VELVET BUTTERFLY CAPES, } KEEN OR BLACK, LINED HA die de) © 12.50 SUIT DEPT. HELYETT SUITS. THE LATEST, SILK WAIST EFFECTS, EXTREMELY STYLISH. OUR PRICES SAVE YOU THE MAKING EXPENSE IN EVERY INSTANCE. IN STYLISH CLOTHS AND $1.50 EFFECTS, 6 TO 14 YEARS. i TO $9.50. Boys’ Clothing, $450 CHECKED CASSIMERE SUITS IN THE LATEST SPRING SHADES AND STYLES. ALL SIZES. SPECIAL, $8.75: SPRING SUITS, NORFOLK , SIZES UP TO 10 SEE ge Pr, $4.60. NILEROY SUITS FON THe) TE oxen wave OF 2iNE| QA OG BEDFORD: gLore, TAN; 2 SHADES. VALCE @. SPECIAL BOBBY JERSEY SUITS IN NAVY AXD TAN, LOWEST PRICES—AS A SPECIAL WE OFFER OUR $4.50 JERSEY SUITS AND THEY CANNOT BE SURPASSED FORK THAT PRICE—N $3.90. Boys’ Waists. ‘WE ARE SHOWING AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF SHIRT WAISTS AND FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, IN NOBBY STYLES. A WIDE RANGE OF QUAL- TITIES, 25e. TO $2.75. SAE 61.25 TRIMMINGS WE'VE WHAT YOU DESIRE TO MATCH YOUR DRESS, AT THE CORRECT PRICE. THE ITEMS MENTIONED ARE OF PARTICULARLY GOOD VALCES. 20. COLORED SILK GIMPS, MIFINE GOLD — 15. e459, BLACK SILK BOLEROS) :$1.89 som. AH Oe, Stamped Goods. ‘TWILLED TABLE COVERS, NEW SHADES, 3c. 77 a LOT OF 72-INCHf LINEN BUREAU SCARFS, BUTTE! 23 FFER OF 91.50 FAUN-) SAGO BLobsEs: WADE OF EINE INDIA LINEN, EMEB'D. } FRONT, CU! "Sax SEV ShabES CH-WIDE PLAIN HENRIETTAS, MOHAIR DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, SILK-MIXED WOOL CHEVIOTS IN NOBBY EF- VALUES. OUR . "REGULAR @2ie. STYLISH WEAVES IN DRESS FABRICS, T5c., 81, $1.15 AND 81.374 YARD. SILKS. PRINTED INDIA SILKS IN FIGURES AND HAIR- LINE STRIPES, EVERYWHERE @2%¢. A YARD. OUR PRICE, Os: $1 20-INCH BLACK JAPANESE SILKS OF BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE. FOR ‘THIS SALI enced IG 1690 opus ICE... seeeeee 8. YASH GOODS. Ve PATTERNS, NOW. {166 RICH-COLORED PORTIERES, WITH HANDSOME COLORED DADO AND FRIEZE AND HEAVY FRINGE TOP AND BOTTOM. VALUE, 96.50 PAIR. OUR PRICE, $ Al, o 2a 9 o ‘LACE R. . ‘TOes.50 PaL maak 2 6-4 ) GANT Saf $i 98 “i o Tr VALUE, @3.00. EM BROIDERIES AND LACES. ALOT OF 27-INCH NAINSOOK, IRISH POINT EFFECTS, DAINTY PATTERNS IN SWISS AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES. VALUE, 7ic. TU S125 YARD. FOR 180, a TO Te. sani saat 50n. DIES’ FANCY Ci .__ LADIF: THREAD HOSIERY IN PAT: AY Boor var Ses ‘TAN BLACK FEET WITH Hi RS, COLORS RUSSIAN BL SENDERS. YELLOWS. s. IX DIFFERENT SHADES. A GREA’ — B35e. PAIR-3 PAIR FOR 81.00. VESTS. LADIES" 25c. DIE SWISS RIBBED BONS IN NECK AND ARMHOLES. (4 Handkerchiefs, SWISS HANDKERCHI IN WHITE AW! BLACK EMBROIDERED, SPECIAL VALU! | 256. IN WHITE HEMSTI’ . E OR ‘BLACK | 1 ovr) PLA Yes AND FANCY a S NC¥ Cl Dk F’ N EXvESBER SpEcHEEE AND BAND- EMBROIDERED Head pogecmnbhe GLOVES, “BUTTON AND 5-HOOK GLACE KID GLOVES. ALSO THE POPULAR BIARRITZ GLOVES, IM PLAIN AND WITH THE NEW TIRETTE FAS- a TENINGS, ALL THE NEW SHADES. $1.00 “HOREPREE TE $1.60 “SRW NE 975 ABOVE GLOVES ALL GU. FITTED AND. ARE SPECIAL VALUES. " Ld - Sees Mi LN tll IER, ERE, vd EA LL eet ene oe Re! AS I ee a eee Sees) eae |S ee BAUM’S. SHOPPING CUIDE, When you find a store like the Palais Royal, crowded with nearly s million dollars’ worth of ‘springtime dress requisites, you know there must be special baroains here and there. This column is © guide that points to these special bargains. Lices—sast 12 pieces of Black 810k Melange Lace, ‘Chantilly and Bourdon effects, 50c a yard for choice. These laces are 9, 12 and 14 inches wide and worth 75c, 5c and $1 s yard. ‘4 pieces Black Silk Bourdon Lace, 7 inches wide,35¢ instead of 59c a yard. ‘2 pieces Black Lace “‘Empire” Fiouncing, 5? inches ‘wide, only $5 yard. Spieces White and 7 pieces Black Point Applique Laces, 43s inches wide, for 25c a yard; inches for ‘B0c a yard: 9 inches for 50c a yard. ‘Many other bargains here are lost amid the confu- sion attending the arrival of such unusual quantities. Even the manager cf the department cannot yet tell where all the best values are. Literally thousands af pueces of laces were received Saturday. ‘Hope to be all ready for you tomorrow. 3 Groves—onts 21.504 pair for very latest and best English Walking Gloves for ladies, with band tops and embroidered backs of black and white; four bi pearl ‘Duttons to match the color of the Glove. The colors include the new eminence purple, all the correct En- glish tans and reds, the cress goods shades of violet ‘and lavender, besides the usval tans and black. Not only the very latest style, but the best fitting Giove of the season. Giad to demonstrate the Tact to you at our risk. ‘And here are the very latest Biarritz or Pixskin ‘Mousquetaires, six shades of tan—red, with white binding and embroidery, only 96c pair. And the bargain of bargains—S-button Glace Kid (French kid) Mousquetaires for 81, worth $1.55 pail Bix shades of tans: superior quality, perfect fitting, ‘wonder at $1 pair. Hlose_pia you notice yesterday's mention of Paris ‘Novelty Hose—importers’ samples—at 49c,75e and 98¢ pair, but worth from @1to@2. Many did. Many will. The late caller tomorrow will miss the gems of the collection. Here is another bargain lot—100 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Stockings at 21 cents instead of 25c a pair. For ladies are Piain Fast Biack Hose, boot patterns ‘with fast black feet and colored uppers, also solid colors. Forchildren are Kibbed Fast Black Stock- ings. Sizes 4 to W All at 2lc pair. Five pairs for $1. Riszoxs—rne Xow Yrench Plaid Millinery _Rib- Dons are a companion bargain tothe flowers mentioned yesterday. 59¢ a yard is the Palais Royal price for the new Plaid Ribbons. Neckwear—How to wear collar and cuffs with thenew style waists and sleeves has been solved by Dame Fashion. The collar is rolling, but small, and has band attached so that itcan be pinned on the Gress. The cuffs are a sinall edition of the collar, fit ting the wrist and arm tightly. Here of white and navy linen with rnfiled edge, only 25c set. ‘The correct Windsor Ties to wear with the above are here at 25¢ each. A.zt Goops—tn less than two days the thousands of plates and cups and saucers have dwindled to hun- dreds. We refer tothe 13c plates and 25c cups and saucers a¢vertised and fliustrated in Sunday's Post. ‘They are now the talx of the town. Merchants not’ Jess than the public are asking: Hon can such works W art be oferedat such ridiculous prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. Rare Dress Goods Bargains. Tue Palais Royal Dress Goods buyer begs to an- nounce that owing to three very favorable purchases rare barxains are to be offered, commencing Monday, March 2U. Exersse Warcorns For 75c. Fashionable, superior quality, exquisite shades of greens, heliotropes, old rose, tan, golden brown. old blue, myrtle, navy, black. There is not a dollar fabric in the market thet is superior to these whip- cords. You'll require seven yards for dress, so you may save dollar seventy-five. AXxp here are other supertor all-wool fabrics for 75 conts: 40-inch 811k and Woo! Suitings, worth $1. 40-inch English Tourist Cheviots, worth @1 40-inch Siik-finish Henriettas, worth 85¢. 42-inch Wire-woven Serges, worth 85c. inch Two-tone English Dianogals, worth @1. All the latest designs, styles and colors in all of the ‘mentioned. 81.25 Scrrixes For $1. ‘The Two-tone disgonais, being 54 inches wide, only 5 yards are required fora dress, so that the cost isonly (95.00 instead of 88.75. AL:s0 a choice variety of the following fancy suitings for only $1 yard: 45-inch Faney Jacquards, worth $1.35. 40-inch Pin Stripe Cheviots, worth $1.25. 40-tnch Polka Dot Whipcords, worth $1.25. Razzst Bancarss Ane Tuese. Only $1.25 a yard for the creme de Is creme suitings of the season, some of which have never before re- tailed at less than $1.68a yard. Rare shades, exclu- sive styles. 40-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Suitings. 40-inch Dotted Silk and Wool Bengslines. 40-inch Iriaescent English Whipcords. 42-inch Glace Canvas Novelty Suitings. 40-inch Silk and Wool English Diagonals. Sé-inch English Spring-weight Broadcloths. Sux Bazoamss Exrnsonprvasy. ‘Four lots, containing the best values offered this ‘season. ‘LOT 1-92 pieces Satin Surahs in dots and figures, in eolorings yard, but worth @1.26.- LOT 2-82pieces Printed Surah Glace in all the new LOT 4-19 pieces Black Silks for $1 yard, but worth 21,25. Three styles: Satin Duchess, Satin Rhadame, Royal armure. to 85.98 pair. im shades of Dresses and Capes, 4 to ‘6c to 50c yard; 1 to® inches wide, 600 1091.68 yard. ON MARCHE Grand Opening Of Spring Millinery Tomorrow Axv Tavrspay. As announced yesterday we shall make s special exhibit of new spring millinery, embracing ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate, ‘Toques and Bonnets, Flowers, Velvets, Ribbons, Ornaments and othe: millinery requisites. We shall display the choicest cre- ations of the following Parisian milliners, who are noted for their originality and artistic skill: Hairz Borz, Mapamz Vinor, Mavame Coromso, Mapaue Boxmt, Mavaxe Povrasne, Mapaue Jun. Liss Favrxen ‘The leading styles embrace the “Enrrne. “Conrmentat.” “Pospapour.” “Tonenres. ‘Borrenrzy. And many others equally at- tractive. ‘The assortment is by far the richest, most becoming and styl- ish we have ever displayed, and {t will enable us to more than sutstantiate our claim of being the leading milliners of this city. The entire first floor of No. S14 ts now devoted to the ox- clusive display and sale of mil- linery and millinery requisites, Flowers. While we are showing every variety of flower used in het trimmings, the roses and violets appear the most popular. Untrimmed Hats ‘We suppose we have about 250 ‘entirely different shapes tn Un- trimmed Hats. The most con- ‘spicuous shapes are the follow- ing: “Belve “*Classique, deen,” “'Scarboro,” “1 “Francesca,” ‘‘Brevoort,” **Dix- one,” “Patria,” “Sultan,” ‘Fan- chette," ‘*Peris,"” ‘St. Leon,” “Yeddo," ‘La Cigale.” “Orchid,” “Corona,” ‘Robin Hood,” *‘Sun- beam" and = variety of outing sailors, RIBBONS. ‘The recent advance in Raw Silks will not affect our prices. Rib- bons of every width, style and hue tmaginable. While plain faille ribbons appear the most popu- lar, we are showing a variety ef fancy ribbons in all the various widtha These will be especially ‘seed in trimming obildren's and misses’ hats. The leading colors im ribbons this season are the Rew greens, violet and ‘His Eminence.” Jewels enter largely into the make-up of this sesson's hate, and the glistening Emeralds, ‘Topas and other bright jewels Peep out at the most unexpected places. Jetted Passomenteries are also ‘used extensively. We also have ‘an extensive variety of sigrettes and ponpons, tips, &c. BON MARCHE 314-316 7TH ST. M.W. e.” “Chanvette,” “Chevalier,” **Aber- THERE'S NO OPERA make SHEETZ’S OPERA CARA! Fists, Wrest oy familiar favor vil be here ‘Ryabos Sieptz Conftcions: 1OFH AB F SEE Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. It is absolutely pure and coatains nothing thet ‘Wonld injure the most delicate skin. BEAUTY BALM is indorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the stage, including Annie Jey. Johnstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Dells Fox, od THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. fiarcn 21, 1898—SIXTEEN PAGES. The syetom of seiling every article of the very best quality procurable for the price has always been @ Tuling principle of this house. J. & L, 713 MARKET SPACE. WEW DRESS coos, ‘Never before have we shown such « variety of new ‘weaves, handsome designs and choice colorings as et the present time. _High-class effects in stripes, plaids, changeable and wavy patterns, mixtures and all the new plain colors. From 20c. to 82 per yard. ‘You must indeed be fastidious if you eannot be ‘suited from the . WEW SILKS. Everything in the line of Silke that is new and de- strable for either trimmings or can be found here, and the prices are as low as the lowest. WEW VELVETS, ‘To match all the new shades of dress goods for trim- mings, in three qualities. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. “Make your selections early, while the assort- ‘ment ts complete. JORMSON & LUTTRELL, ‘mh20 713 MARKET SPACE. PATAPSCO, PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA, the and uni- Jothe best and is unrivaled for ite purity It is perfection tn Flour and leads all brands in this country and all American brands in Europe. 1774 119TH YEAR. Pararsco Frovaixe Mus, A, B axv C, FOR SALE BY 1893 RILL MFC. CO., Office, No. 214 Commerce st., Baltimore. e25-s,tu,th3m PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. (BMULSIO PHOSPHATICA.) lar taining Cod Liver Oil Tita the Talk of hae. Phonpliorie Acid, races. ‘Water, Jamnaica ‘Ham and Gipcerine, jets pronineat place in our ‘mcdern Materia Sfedien as 2 remedy for Lune trouries. Our oul iain ig She eperior qua. tty of the material used ak eakih ‘with which {t tw prepared. Can always, be obtained eekly BS: PHARMACY, Cor. 14thst. and Now York ave, This combine: rah18-6t Fiaxsaaws Szwetzr Maxcracrvnrma STABLISHMENT, 531 Sevexra Sx. N.W. Orders solicited for Repairing and New Work. ‘Promptness guaranteed mh13 CHINESE THUGS. An Effort Being Made to Get Rid of These Rascals. San Francisco Letter. Never since the Chinese first came to the Pa- cific coast have the San Francisco people been so energetic in their efforts to suppress the highbinders end their methods as now. This ection was brought about by the fact that within the last ten days three Chinese have been killed in the streets of Chinatown and one fatally wounded. The highbinder societies are composed of disreputable and criminal Chinese, ‘who band together and levy blackmail on their more rei countrymen. ‘The ability of a highbinder to levy depends ‘on his reputation for bravery, so they do not | 8" murder secretly, but openly on’ the streets. If they are caught and punished by law they are regarded as martyrs. If they escape, as they erally do, they are heroes. ‘The present Eighbtoder war was caused by one socisty en- croaching upon another's preserves. Accord- ingly one of the poachers was shot asa warn- ing to the others. He was not killed, but so seriously wounded that his society had to have & life from the other side. According to high- binder ethics when a member of the society is Killed his death must be avenged by the killing of some one else. The society whose man had deen wounded therefore killed one of their rivals and thought they had avenged matters, but the others thought differently. They had merely wounded the man while one of their nuraber was killed, so they killed one of their etaliated, opponents and ri was a fair +t for both societies to become exterminated. but the danger to in- nocent people in Chinatown from the flying bullets became so great that the police took a hand. One of the highbinders was caught red handed after committing the last murder and nine others have ‘arrested on suspicion ‘and have been indicted by the grand jury for murder. Usually it 1s extremely difficult to convict Chinese of crime unless they are caught in the act or the crime is witnessed by whites. THE POLICE ARE ACTIVE. ‘This time the police have adopted new tactics. ‘They realize that if a highbinder is pulled down from his pedestal as a bad man in the eyes of porer will be gone. Ac- ve been constantly raid- icy merchants who at first looked with horror at the police daring to treat the warriors in such a manner now hoot and jeer at the discomfited inder as he is propelled from the vigorous toe of a ‘The consul has united with the chief of police in his efforts to crush the binders, Chinese bse in favor of THREE ARMY VACANCIES. Places That the President Will Fill Within the Next Month. ‘There are three vacancies in the army that will probably be filled within the next month. that the President ia not disposed to fill the vacancy by granting the application of Gen. Carr for restoration to the active list. who was retired by President Johnson and re- stored to the active list by President Grant, but it has never been followed since that time. THE OTHER VACANCIES. ‘The vacancy in the pay corps is, if possible, sought for by more persons than that in the list of brigadiers. This is due principally to the fact that it is open to civilians. Lieut. Da- Bray was nominated to this office by Prest- lent Harrison, but, like Col. Otis, be too failed of confirmation. It is regarded as one of the best births in the army. The other vacancy— that of quartermaster—while not quite 90 good from a financial standpoint, is # tly de- sirable to attract « host of applicants, and Sec- retary Lamont will have a good deal of trouble in filling it without dissension. There is the best authority for saying that no action will be taken toward filling va- cancies for two or three weeks yet The ap- potatmenta will determine many questions of interest to the army as indicating the policy of the administration in such matters” ——__—__—_ TESTING THE LIQUOR LAW. ‘The Case of Bush Over TiN Tomorrow— Interest in the Result. ‘The trial of Henry Bush, manager of the Ban- ner Brewing Company of Cincinnati, on a charge of conducting his bar in alleged violation of the new liquor law, although he bus a license under the old law, attracted many keepers of saloons to the Police Court thie morning. The case had been set for today, but when it was learned that there were so miany other cases on the docket the judge thought the ease would iyfe Pgh sald he thought tho hearing would ir. it wo last several hours. He understood that all the saloonkeepers in the city had been summoned for the defense and the argument would also consume some time. Under the circumstances the judge said he would let the case go over until tomorrow, it would be the only jury trial heard. The decision is of great interest to the saloon men because if Mr. Pugh is sustained in his position that the present licenses under the ‘ld law do not hold good it means a renewal of the license, and the renewal will have to be made under the new law, the license fee being €400. Should the court sustain Mr. Pugh he will not ask for the imposition of a fine, as the case was brought for the express purpose of testi law and have the court gite a decision as to the claimed repeal of the old license by the new 7 On the side of the liquor men it is believed that the decision will be favorable to them. They claim that section 17 of the now act settles the question by stating that all applicants having a license during the preceding year shall apply for a renewal of such license on or before 1st day of November. stones Collectors’ Commissions to Expire. During the balance of the present month the commussions of the the collectors of customs atthe following ports will expire: Bath, Me., March 28 (paid Ly fees); Houlton, Me.. March 29 (€1,000 and commissions); Grand. Haven, Mich., March 29 ($1,000 and fees); St. Paul, Minn., March 28 ($2,500); Fort Benton, Mont, March’ 28 (81,000). ” Appraiserships.will also fall vacant by expiration of commissions at Philadelphia, Pa, March 28 (salary 3,000), and at Portland, Org., March 28 (ealary $3,000). ‘The Alexander inthe Bering Sea. No information has been received at the State Department regarding the sailing of the steamer Alexander for the Bering sca sealing ground, as reported from Sen Francisco. The statement “that that the Alexander for skins along the shores of Bering sea, and that before the patrol fleet starts north she will make a dash for the rookeries, overpower the small guard on the islands and then slip south with a full cargo of skins,” if true means that the vessel will engage in a scheme of rob- bery on the high seas which comes dangerously very | near what international law defines as piracy on the part of Stato Department offcinis, there. on the State y fore, to behove the report in fall. ee eee A Murderous Catting Affray. Policeman Geoghan swore out = warrant in "The case will be beard the injured is able to appear. = ee ‘Temple of H. sad T. B. P. Wetmore, representing the Templars Honor and Temperance. is a the Howard House. He is here for the TRLBGRANS 10 THESTAR, ENO IN court. Clerks Who Subscribed ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH. to the Testimental to the Late Deputy Controtier. ‘Some of the clerks tn the office of the deputy. controller of currency are ill at esse He Answers to the Charge of Embeszie-| *ir positions, for though they are under the ‘ment. civil service law they have made themscives New Your, March 21.—The case of John C. | liable to dismissal. In the Revised Statates there is provision contributions from any other officer, clerk or years, came up before Judge Benedict in the | *™ploye for agift or present to those in su- ment charges Eno with a willfn! embezzlement and ‘tion of the funds of the Second National of which be was president, to Frank Hi and George Bliss aj as counsel for Eno. Assistant United States District Attorney Mott the motion. Judge Benedict will reserve his decision. —_.__—_ “NEW FUTURITY STAKE. Ixperexpexce, Iowa, March 21.—The Inde- pendence Driving Park Association ia out with novel futurity stake worth $10,000 for foals of 1898, to be trotted in 1895. Mares are to be nominated on or before May 1, 1893, and $10 makes all payments until the night be- fore the race, when #100 will be collected from the starters, Foals bred, foaled and de in the following twelve «tates are ible: Iili- nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, N. Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nel Kansas, Missouri and Lowa. 0. of this city has leased the Oel- wein race track and will manage several meet- ings over that course during the season. Later mectings at that place drew horses from all over northwest. ee Coaches for Negroes. Separate Gatvestox, Tzx., March 21.—The News’ | land. Austin special says the house passed a bill yes- terday requiring separate coaches for whites and negroes. aaa Wrecked in Galway Ray. Loxpox, March 21.—The British bark Pee- mah, Capt. Paxley, which sailed from Portland, Oreg., on October 14 last for Queenstown, ar- rived at Queenstown March 4 and sailed on March 14 for Galway, has been wrecked on Mutton Island in Galway bay — Burned to Death in Her Own Home. Wriarxotox, Dex, March 21.—A two-story brick house, 929 Lovering avenue, was de- stroyed by fire about 1 o'clock this morning and Mrs. Rebecca Mulholland, a widow aged | fifty-five years, who lived alone in the house, was burned to death. The origin of the fire is not known, ae ens Cambridge Honors Virchow. Loxpox, March 21.—The University of Cam- bridge has conferred the degree of @octor of | "< science on Prof. Rudolph Virchow, the cele- Drated German pathologist and anthropologist. Says Everything is Harmonious. New York, March 21.—President Thomp- son of the National Lead Company denies the Teport that there is disagreement in the board of directors. -_——__ In Case Senator Allen is Unseated. Tacoma, Wass, March 21.—Gov. McGraw told a Ledger reporter last night that he would call an extra session of the legislature if John B. Allen is not seated by the United States Senate. — Detroit's First Bench Show. Dereorr, Mrcn., March 21.—The first annual bench show of the City of the Straits Kennel favorable auspices and will continue four days. Many notable animals are here from the most noted kennels in this country and Canada. The ‘entries number 537, among are many prize winners. —_—__ A Reading Appointment. Parmaperaia, March 21.—George F. Ran- Geiph, first assistant general freight agent of the company, has been ted seal Seale capees ates ten Beco England Compan: ——__ Found Dead Near the Eailway Track. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Exxrox, Mp., Marcb 21.—Twounknown white men were found dead this morning. The first ‘was found lying near the track of the Philadel- ia, Wilmington and Boltimore railroad near g jortheast, and the other was found near the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Leslie. Both men were rather young in ap- ponmunce and are supposed to have been killed yy the cars during the night. Nothing was found on their persons by which to Ss ‘Chicago Honors the Katser. Cutcago, March 21.—Kaiser Wilhelm’s birth- day is now a legal holiday in Chicago. ‘The council so decreed last night. Mayor Wash- burne was ordered by a unanimous vote to sus- pend municipal business on that day and to close all city offices. Wednesday is the day. The motion was made by « German alderman. 5 ven was due fo the German population’ GORE SATE She Horsewhipped Her Neighbor. Caupex, N. J., March 2L—Mra Lydia elds. While Mrs, Shields plied her whip she was eucouraged by « large crowd. Mra. Shields was arrested an: 2 $800 bail for the next term of court. ———— Another Victim of the Grade Crossing. Naw Youx, March 21.—A. B. Bird, a well-| scutneas, known life insurance agent of Newark, N. J.. was instantly killed at Rahway about 10 o'clock Ponaeyivents = : it t i tH ; £ f Hf Perior official positions, sfor shail euch offer, clarged from the government employ. Before Mr. RM. Nixon, recently deputy con- troller. left his office the ‘clerks started e sub- testimouial of the appreciation of him. About €26 was raised and with the eum was purchased gold watch chain, which was given to him. Now the clerks have been made aware of the Pouslty attiched to lt, “Ibe sensi oteuing Femalty a to it. ry of uneasiness. ———_-+e——____ Army Orders. Leave of absence for two months, on sur geon's certificate of disability, with permission to go beyond the sea, is granted Second Lieut, Heury G. Lyon, seventeenth infantry. The extension of leave of absence granted Capt, William L. Pitcher, eighth infantry, is still further extended twe tacathe _ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8am, 42; 2p.m., 59; maximum, 59; minimum, 38 DIED. BARRY. On March 20, 188, at 12-40 thirty-first ‘year of ber ase Pt hase ter of Mourne iy Corks ine Funeral from her weet, ou Weanent the railroads to provide | *"¢ COLEMAN. day, On Mon. 00, glock, CELIA COLE MAS Maa) Re tM surest wortl eral from Asbucy M. E. Charch, corner 13th and K streets northwest Wetnesd: Friends and relatives imvited #8 wbridindings 3 20 1808, ot 8 pm, wm Monday, March DALEY Miss JULIA DALED. Fan eral fren uer late . 5. strost north east. Ww morning at & 30 clock. Nequbee ines at Sualoysiue Church atbeciork heute caine of PETEK K. DENT willbe *, Mount “Olivet ‘and IN, at Sorclockpm. am. 2 the date Cath year of his ‘Notice of The remains of be taken tro Wedu: dowan't HO! LABIRD. At Evan: 1863, MARY Swi Augur Holabird, GARY. GEARY wi cemetery’ on. m.. if it resting ston, TFT, dauchter Tigpols, March 29. |. Aged twelve year and nine mothe? HOWARD. Departed this lite . March haf 7:40 pin -CAKULINE: Delovac wileal betes Gone from earth. yea, gone be We shall beor ber voice, oh, never, Sever more on earth neath Home is sad, oh. God, how dreary, ; Louesotne: fonesomne cane, = vous Gill Weary, Our dear mother. must she leave. Sante bint ber with theca Down upon our ‘moter heed ‘She was thoushtful, tender itu. sh aa every es x jow she sriftered. but ts now rejoice, Hervey in heaven pratt ne from the Asbury M. E. Church, corner 12th. K streets, Wednesday, ¥ ' wus 2d Palate triton ee ee JONES. On Mi 1m Mrs. MARTHA A JONES. in the “sixty-Atth pear a Decne, beloved mother rs. ee E oe Be: ste . 1200 C street south west, Thy 23 ql hureday. "March £2 a0 10m. s4 LAKF. sag, ick TREV- son of KF. Teresa, end the date Chas. H. Lake, aged ‘uneral private. > LAMPE, On Su: a whibw clin ie Suu ast 29, 1893, TERESA, ay ‘aneral from her inte residence, 733 234 street Ror:hwent, Wednesday, March Friend invited to sctea ee LISTON. On Tuceday, March 21, st 1 clock a.m., MICHAEL, belo ‘ Une ets Mar Ete May be rest in peace. Funeral from residence, No. 322 Brightwood avenue, comer Whitney avenue, on Thureday et toe Relatives and friends are reapecttuly. invited e MARSHALL On the sfier wious and Painful nese THOMAS 2 RS aterbeid and te te SHALL. beloved ‘brother of Cn Wellosy'C” and Win. Hi. Marshall, aged sixty-aevee 7 Funeral trom the residence of his brother, Chester. field Sarsisall, 110 ¢0ch street wou seamt, Wederstigy March 22, at vm. wad frends are respectfully Invited to attend PISETLSES My.motier, Me. Raw sac JEN, died in Christiania, N, ‘2 * ALETTE SOPHTY WICKELSE: PIFFERLING. Op ¥ jarch 20. 1884, 2m. setae as PRPERE NG. iain bind ay jerling, at hls residence, 4 more, Hic. So Gowers, Uae ‘eterment at Bales REAY. fhis life Monday, March 20, 18K, at 10-3 tes De TAMES peloved Bae: tees P. , De 3 plied Derai services at residence, 1714Q street north- is Ste Se SS = SEABURY. At Wi Sei ota Ssntar March 18 1862 CAROLINE RUSSELL BEADD! ‘Burial at St. Paul, Mian, A March 20, be J one “year aad Soe from his parents’ residence, No. 4:15 street north Ww : E street, noruhwest, on’ Wednesday, Brae SS & invited to attend. [baltimore papers please toyh SWEENEY, On Sunday, March 19, 1803, st 6:25 ‘m., ‘ANN, beloved wife ot Edward Bweseey. May she rest in peace. Femidence, street waren, Capitol Gi ot a cas i etoeu Primaae by one of the fast trains on the | 5: railroad. He was crossing the | A; Castosia