Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1893, Page 5

WOOOWARD AND LOTHROP, 40TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —e— EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—BASEMENT. atest OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY, 2c. LB. Basement. ——. Grand retailing a done here creates and sustains active interest. ‘The store is embossed with important sslesjust now. Basy talk widens the sympathy be- tween the people—the goods, the prices You may ask, why these low prices at the berinning of the sea- son? The repiy is plain. Our sales are driving, active. We ace in a position to serve yon with highly desirable mereban.tire et remarkably low prices. We therefore sropone to ynt increased activity Into sales by giving you the greatest inducements. That's all ABE YOU FAMILIAR WITH THE LOCATION OF Oce New Store For Mex ‘MEN'S FURNISHINGS—The proper styles at pova- re, the largest in Washington, devoted exclusively tothe sale of men’s belongings. A new Stock of Light-weight Overoats, recently added, in- eiuding the Full-dress Overcoat. silk-lined throuzh- @ut Just opened a choice lot of Wararse Srices, ©omprising all the latest novelties in ash, weichsel, French crab. medlar and acacia, with various styles Dandies. Also the ’ , Coxvssiax Sovvexm Cave. Amal lot left of the Men's UNLAUNDERED BHIRTS, with embroidered fronts—open front and Dack—at 49c. All sizes. ‘Medicm-weight Underwear of all kinds ready. An excellent stock of Pajamas and Bath Robes. Men's Store. Qs? floor. «+1009 entrance.) Lsportaxt Boox News. Special sale of Standart Books, in half calf binding. from the peremptory sale of the United States Book Co. of New York. “UNCLE TOM'S CABI Uniform in size and ) with Salem edition of ‘House of Seven Gables.” plates in clear type on good paper, ‘With vignette of the house at Brunswick, Me., where *“Unele Tom's Cabin” was written. 300. — “DREAM LIFE.” By Tk. Marvel. Acase just in. Binding uniform ‘With “‘Reveries of a Batchelor.” Asorr Ovr Easter Muruseny. ‘The flowers of the forest. the conservatory, the abloom on the Easter and Bon- ers, rich ribbons and bejewele! insects play a prominent part e new season's headiear. alike. That monotonous THERE'S TRUE ART Bonnet here. A proper shape, the Liberal quantities, properly pat at stock of Trimmed Hats; | Sarrves. AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST. A glance at our ENORMOUS STOCK OF HIGH- CLASS NOVELTY SATINES and the great demand for this MOST POPULAR of DRESS GOODS will convince you that SATINES are at the HEAD OF THE LIST and are undoubtedly the LEADING COT- TON MATERIAL. JUST RECEIVED 50 PIECES PLAIN BLACK HENRIETTA MOURN- ING FINISH SATINES, excellent value, absolutely fast black. 20c. per yard. 50 PIECES PLAIN BLACK HENRIETTA MOURN- ING FINISH SATINES, absolutely fast black. 25c._ per rara. Examine our line of SATINES and be convinced that no other house this side of Philadelphiacan show such an assortment. Gossamens. PREPARE FOR APRIL SHOWERS. THE MONTH OF RAIN APPROACHES. NEW GOSSAMERS just received in modern shapes, cloth finish, striped or plain. $2.50. A better grade of LADIES’ GOSSAMERS, Inverness shape, with long cape, in navy blue or black. $4.00. MERS in navy blue or black, in cloth finish, the new improved ment for raising the $5.68. ‘The same style as last mentioned in a finer grade, 00. Afall assortment of ENGLISH MACKINTOSHES ranging from $8 To $18.50. SN EcKWEAR. We have now on sale 120 DOZ. ENS EMBROIDERED COLLAtS. scame words Band humerous patterns to select from. Row FINE 2Bc., le. PERCALE CHEMISETTES, striped, with cuffs to match all colors, Aiso CHAMBRAY SETS, in pink add blue, set. ‘SILK WINDSOR ‘beautizul selection, doe. OUR SPRING SHADES ©) TIES have arrived. We ha ve 25c. EWELRY. have also received a fine assortment of HAT BUCKLEs, in Pear!, Emerald and Rhinestone, from 35c. To $1.98. STERLING SILVER HAT PINS, the very thing for your new spring bonnet, SOC. STERLING SILVER STICK PINS in 100 different desiers. 1c. BREASTPINS in beautiful designs from 25. "To $5.50. FINE ROLLED GOLD LOCK BRACELETS from $1 To $3.98. GENTS’ FINE eect Sis WATCH CHAINS Cc. You can regild old tab! them lool y per box, 2 of Gold article ever produced—hos oeen tested and proven such. Free exhibition of its merit at our nosion de Partment this week. | Mac. Ozoens ‘Will receive the most careful and prompt consideration— whether for goods or samples. Spec, Examrox Asp Satz Is Unorsreay Depsnruesr Aw Tas Wes. ‘The Ulustrations of grand retailing multiply here. Something new dally. The lates: is « lot of Irish ‘Point and Real Lace Curtains, which we are selling at ‘unusually low prices. ‘Zhe fold Osk Screen, in silkoiine, at $1.95, is an excellent value. Excezzexr Varves Is Azr Nexpteworx Dersnraest. Srecur 69c. Suz Is Taravese Deranrvest (Of articles suitable for Faster Gifts that have always wold for 75e. and $1.00 and were good values at those ‘Prices. Choice cf any of the following articles fur —69¢.— A Japanese Condensed Milk Jar. ‘A Japanese Cup and Saucer and Holter. ‘A Japanese Crumb Brosh and Tray. GA floor ....... Ist annex.) Every-Dar Necessrries CELEBRATED “CROWN” ASBESTOS BIOVE MATS prevent the burning of food. —I0e. each. — Lange size, extra quai:ty, Dust Pan and Brush. a Shelf Paper, all colors. —te. pies. — Seif-cleaning Water Filters—can be attached to any —40= to #1. 50.— ‘Folding Work Tables, hard wood. pes pis Fish Boilers —#1. 5 up. — “Dover” Egz Beaters. —106. up. — Carpet Tacks, all sizes —le. paper. — Gem floor... -++-11th st. baflding. ) Usiciae tical Ws’ Te Haspxencuiers. ‘Men's Uniaandered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Band-embroidered inittais, all letters. —25e. Fringed Honeycomb Counterpanss, in sizes suit- able for brass bedsteads and other extra-wide beds. 41.90, 62.25 and $2.75. — 28 Boor... ° 2ith st. bldg.) Fos Passexsr Wear 200 dosun Ladies’ Swise Ribbed Cotton Vests, high ‘weck and short sleeves. medium weirht —tie. each. LANSBURCH _& BRO, 420, 422, 424 AND 4°6 7TH ST. AT LAST JHE SPRING POETS AND THE CLOTHING DEAL- ERS ARE BOTH HAPPY OVER THE STATE OF THE WEATHER, ALSO THE MANY WELL-DRESSED MEN WHO PURCHASED THEIR SPRING CLOTHES OF US AND HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR SUITABLE WEATHER IN WHICH TO WEAR THEM. IT IS HERE Yow AND IF YOU ARE STILL WEARING YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT YOU HAD BETTER STOP IN TOMORROW ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN AND LET US FIT YOU WITH ONE OF OUR HAND- SOME, STYLISH SPRING WEIGHTS. THEY ARE JUST THE SAME GAR- MENTS THAT YOU WOULD ORDER FROM THE CUSTOM TAILORS AND PAY TWICE AS MUCH FOR ROUGH AND SMOOTH FABRICS, LIGHT, DARK AND MEDICM COLORS; ALL NEW SHAPES, AXD TAILORED TO PERFEC- TION. $10 To $35, AND SATISFACTION AT EACH AND EVERY PRICE. ROBINSON, PARKER & C., [ERICAN CLOTHIERS 1200, 1202 Axp 1204 F Sr N. W. t 4AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXH A _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘WEDNESDAY, W. A. Presce & Co. ‘719 MARKET SPACE. OOR. STH ST. AND PA AVE —e_ Tae Pasrrsr Fisnrc Evex Mave WITHOUT s DOUBT the NEW MATERIAL that we have just opened for Summer DRESSES is by far the MOST BEAUTIFUL FABRIC in EVERY respect that has ever been shown for LADIES’ WASH DRESSES. ITis as LIGHT in weight as China silk. JT LAUN- DERS well. It is called “SWIVEL SILK” in name, but is in reality an EXTRAORDINARY FINE TEXTURE GINGHAM, with SATIN FIGURES. To look at it any one will say at Once that it is MUCH PRETTIER than Chins silk. There is NO stiffness about the goods. It “ts soft, clingy and will make a PERFECT COSTUME for warm weather. We have had these goods on order for weeks past, but they ‘did not arriye until a me in NILE, ware a Wan VisaT “BLUE: Bwana: ‘fall 27 wide, at the 58. YARD. For Ose Day Oxy ‘And that will be TOMORROW (Th: will offer as © SPECIAL ADVER GHOLCE of'onr (MAGNIFICENT “ASSORT- MENT of BEST MANCH+STER CHALLI this SEASON'S GOODS. in the CHOICEST DESIGNS and COLORINGS. These are half The country. dee" and 200 FOR THURSDAY wantry. 18 an: OSLY OUE Prick. 15c. Yano. Aur—Woor Farxce Cuaatures, LATEST STYLES, just imported fro Rae Tae PARGE VARIETY of COL; Paris. France, OS and FIGURINGS, full 2 inches wide. Regular price, 00c. FOR THURSDAY, OUc. yarp. Sexo Kurz Usoeavran Ladies. These uods aro, {PFINISH, TEXTURE and DURABILITY. ‘They are manufactured from the FINEST SE- LECTED EGYPTIAN COTTON, with ALL 6 finished. andare VERY ELASTIC, thus ANKLE LENGTH, in either, white. Ropular vaine, O5¢,"OUR SPECIAL PRICE, JERSEY-FITTING MACO VEST, SPLENDID QUALITY, very. clast RIBBED, silk finisned, HIGH NECK and LONG SLEEVES or HIGH NECK and SHORT SEREVES.” Ropular VALUE, Sc. SPECIAL 25c. FOR CHOICE. r FINE Dazss Trnnnxe Stacesttoys. Today we sive large stock of FINE D items tha: ate worthy of your IRIs POIN SSEMENTERIE SERTING, a NEW IDEA, ALL. SILK. golors of CREAM, GRAY. TAN. 2 RESEDA, MYRTLE, ENGLISH RED; . ae? ide, Te. yard. ae in. wi 3 in: wide, $1 48 yard. DROP TRIMMING for £:ON JACKETS, tn GRAY, MYRTLE, RESEDA, TAN, MODE, NAVY, BLACK, & £0:. yard. DROP TRIMMING tor ELON JACKETS, in ix above colors, with GIMP HEADING. $1.00 per yard. SILK GIMP, in’ PLAIN COLORS, with STRIP of PELSIAN EFFECT in CENTER, wide. x TWO-TONE CRC rd. SILK EDGING, in all, COMBINATIO: in. wide. of SHADINGS, % Price, TINSEL EDGE In TALLIC LUST! xannow aif't gine'fe maton axe SHADE of DRESS MATERIAL, & to 1% in. Se. to. 50. yard. TWO-TONE SILK PASNEMENTERIES in all the COMBINATIONS of COLORINGS, 13g fa. wide. Hovalar price. She. KEDUCED TO 0c. yard. NEW ARRIVAL of BOLERO MENTERIE FE mz FECTS, Very handsome and stylisn. 4.25 wet. JACKED SEL EF- W. A. Presce & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, Cor. Sth st. and Pa. ave, « B. Moses & Soxs, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. 1t Graxp Orexixe Sare Or Marmss. Our immense stock of this desirable floor covering is now complete. It includes = large line of Japanese and Chinese Novel- ties, and is the choicest !ine of new effects ever imported, comprising sil the newest weaves, patterns and colorings in Cotton Warp Damask Doudle-dyed Inserted Fine Lintan White, and an endless variety of Fancy, White and Solid Colored Joint- Jess Mattings of our own importation, which we are offering at the lowest prices ever named for the same qualities. To make our opening of this stock « memorable one we have sclected several lines on which we have made « special opening price for one week, commencing ‘Thursday morning. 50 ROLLS OF NEW STOCK WHITE MATTING, regu- lar price 15e, per yd.,” special sae 10c. renyp. 100 ROLLS OF HEAVY FANCY MATTING. Regular, vrice. | D1 ‘20e. per yard. special price, | 42c. PER YD. 100 ROLLS HEAVY FANCY MATTING, jointles. Reeu- Special pr s!1 Tic. pen xp. 30 ROLLS HEAVY DAMASK MATTING. | Recular price, Soe. per yard. “Bpecisl price: BOC. PER YD. 109 ROLLS FANCY JOINTLESS JAPANESE MATTING. Rex) 4 ‘ular price, 35c. Special price, SOC. PER YD. CALLIN AND LOOK AT THEY. CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND BEING IT WITH ‘You. W. B. Mosus & Soxs, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, TRICYCL HAMMOCKS, RATTAN. SCREENS, FURNITURE, WATER COOLERS, 00000000000000000 “After Clouds, 8 SUDShine,” It is indeed a case of “after clouds, sunshine” when you com- mence to use **Ce-es” Flour after having used some inferior imita- tion in baking your bread and pas- tries. ‘*Ceres” makes baking easy ‘and pleasant because it gives such creditable results. *‘Ceres* Flour is fine, light, pure and full of nourishment. It is made from best No. i hard quality of Minne- ‘ota and Dakota Wheat, and is «round by the patent process. WATER FILTERS. oO ‘ THE LEapixe * x HE EADING md ~ A 66 99 Fe QC. § 9} o I io} PA LHS RESIS TAR LAS < At $3.50, & * EQUAL TO OTHERS’ #4. ie] HSH & SBE OS Ban WIT PE AE BS XXXXXNXX XXXXXXX Lister’s Dentifrice. —— Woonwazn Asp Lorunor, Take they care care of can chew of the"tooa’ thet Use supke. Lister’ only at Thompson’s Puanuacr. 703 Sra Sz. N.W. mate against we have placed in every sack and Darrel of Ceres s ctrcular signed in autograph by Wm. M. Gait & Co, and bearing the imprint of two gold medals. Look for it. Your grocer sells “*Cerea"— make him sell it to you every time. We only wholesale tt. Wu M. Gur & Co, “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. Ist end Ind. ave. n.w. ty 00 0O0000000000000 i eR OOSOOOOOOSo Soe ec oes! OOOSSOOSOSOSOSSSSooese seoesoeeeses: BAU 9 416 Sevesrz Srazer. NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. CREAT EASTER SALE. ARCAINS meee {IM ALL DEPARTMENTS EASTER LLINERY. Special exhibition tomorrow (Thursdays, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We will show some late arrivals of Pattern ‘Hats, Untrimmed Straws, Flowers, &e. ‘Weclaim that for styleand beauty our Mil- Unery canno theexcelled. Everything shown is marked at the very lowest price, whether it be the finest imported novelty or a hat ofcheap grade, Our great stock embraces all qualities. When we take your order youcan be assured that you will pay no more than the materials and the workman- ‘ship are worth, no fancy prices. Our Trimmed Hats ae idea's of styie and deauty. Untrimmed Straw Hats .......25¢. to 82.50 FLOWERS end FOLIAGE-in great variety. Rosebuds—very natural... ‘Ye. Branched Roses. $1 Velvet Roses... RIBBONS. Double-faced Satins, Plain Gros Grains, French Failles. Fancys, Satin and Gros Grains. Velvet Ribbons, satin back. Velvet Ribbons, cotton backs. All widths for hat or dress trimmings. ‘The largest range of colors and qualities in Washingtcn. BAUM’S, 416 7TH ST. A. KAUFNMAN EXTRA. | TO THE EVENING STAR. ————————__ ON SALE TOMORROW: 10 Pieces 2 Shin BRoapctorn ia light and medium tans, Diack and navy. Worth $1.25 yard. vce SO. oom Just what you what for your Spring Wraps and Capes. YARD. Patterns, the very latest effects. the patterns prettier, actually pele tia of the house that hold good the entire week. FFI°@O tocrery customer tomorrow. ‘25ec. quality. =a 8 Gases worth Sc. yard. These are additions toour mammoth sale A. Kaufman, of French D Gasosg seri French satine Dress 2c. of NEW COTTON CHALLIES, FOR rf YARD. 8c. of woods advertised from every part 2-0-0 ‘The balance of our SEASIDE NOVELS 909 PA. AVE. N. W. {rue peor mh22 Kneessi’s New Store. ‘The extensive t: anden- < Jarwed stock will euuble Us Uy serve You be fever before: It is the iitle ings that take the biz, so hote these” MONEY SAVER. { ae Tree. ak» ‘ue by most skilled work- ‘men, not free. but the next thing to it, About the best thinge in trunks for the Sie eS ac Mensa covered tray, in nizen 2B-in. Soin. 32in. 34-in. 36-in. 94.00 8450 0495 (85.45 05.05 We can save you money on trunks and KNEESSI, franks, braced. 426 7TH ST. WW. ao: pu 2 peste ST. N.W., OPPOSITE ‘by the very latest approve and ao Lot a 3 PTrattcctevectisstiititice| Sis. Boxes Fire 406 CREAMERY BUTTER S175. HE ELL: Ort Oe Pe Ate TOTO 4 Rocsxr Rucervixes PERRY'S. OW the needles are fiying nowadays, Every- thing tobe made new for spring and sum- mer. Everything new to make of. ‘The choice fraits of fashion are fast falling from the wide-spreading branches of our tree of suppiy imto the work basket. And now the MUSLINS and DIMITIES are ripe. Those odd ‘fancies that are never two seasons alike. ‘You will have to see them because they are new—and that wil beenough. They will fasten themselves so fascinatingly on your appreciation that you can't @ake them off. Won't want to either. They are novelties—evers pattern of them. The very finest and fairest that ave been put through the looms They are “‘picture-cloths” painted in indelible colors on ‘enduring grounds that have been dipped im the lights of the rainbow. Frexce OVELTY USLIXS. SILK SEEDED FRENCH MUSLIN in White, Black, Pale Blue, Pink, Lavender, Yellow and Nile Green—They are 45 inches wide—81.50 a yard. FRENCH NOVELTIES IN PONGEE effects—33 inches wide—75c. and $18 yard. B8-inch—75c, and 45-inch—81.50. Ixpu ITMITIES, English made~in Lavender, Pink, Navy and Pale Blue and more shades besides—if they shouldn't happen tosuit. ‘SR-inch—25e. and 50c. Doxesric IMITIES. ‘Dots and Figures—as different from those of past ‘seasons as black is from white. It is hard to believe thaf even the imported ones can be any better. ‘30-inch—180. Swiss ‘2Be., We., B6e., 40c., 45e. and Mestiss. er Seeds, a!! size of Spo:s and fresh Figure designs— *traigh: from the other side direct to us—25c. to 50:. e yard. . A line of white and co:ored grounds with Lavender, Pink, Light Blue and other colo: apots combined in & Larmony seldom seon—S0c, a yard, You will pay that Quick as lightaing for a choico—and there is abundant ‘opportunities to choose, Piss Aso Srnrrep RGANDIYs, Ehoeras Eelfast Linen Lawn—:laid and striped Patterns. We found them in » ‘comer in tho market—16c. 1s the regular price--our business rule is to share good fortune—eo they are 12340, Lrszy Lawss. PURE IRISH LINEN LAWNS—in Figures and Stripes—30c. a yard. 1240. Worth 180, SOc. a yard. Parsrep Lrex Samrrses. ‘You never in your lives ‘‘set eyes" or such hand- some patterns. They are far out of the beaten path— orisinal—striking—an4 will be popular. Irish Linen, ‘with White and colored grounds, printed in a variety of Spot end Figure designs, Regular size—4-4—5c. = yard. 4-4—30c. a yard. Do your selecting before the hich piles are reduced toremnants. As with all rare works, they are scarce. Beyond our prescnt supply there is no reckoning. For sstisfaction’s sake it 1s worth while::o be a trifle anticipative, It is necessary. Penars, NINTH AND THE AVENUE. Established 1540, atl ‘Telephone 995. A GOOD METHOD. We employ our larze force of workmen al the yearround. ‘This euables usto obtain the beat possiuie service: ‘Tuese ace the ho. under the su: S. S. SHEBB mb22 5 (0) SIZE S ° w owing F and ney digerent siaceis the eineiaek tte Dress Shi & Bis: 432 Off SE High-ciass Work. ies: Open front-and-back. gpen-back and open-front. You won't hd anotker such Shirt in the wor.d Under 8L Only Se. each. Baaxca Barro. Samer Factozy, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, Next tocomer of Oth and X. ¥. ave. junction. mb22 yt! TIME YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED a get in s HURRY come to THE LAW RE- Bs 1B OFFI 518 5:h st.n.w. LEGAL bianks— PRINTING—ENGRAVING. Noted for FINE WOKK. M, W. MOORE, Mazaxer mbl5 Enforcement of the Chinese Law. 1. “As the act of May 5, 1892, entitled ‘An act to prohibit the coming of Chinese persons | bi into she United States,’ bas not been repealed, it will be enforced so far as lies wi tended trip attend the Gon s A MARCH 22. 1893—TEN. PAGES. An Assistant Secretary and Severe! Miner Officials in the List, ‘THE CIRCUIT JUDGRSEIP TO WHICH GRE. BAR- BISON MADE A NOMINATION THAT WAS XOT CONFIRMED FILLED—BRIEY SKETCHES OF TEE NEW APPOINTEES. ‘The President today has sent the following nominations to the Senate: INTRRIOR, John S. Seymour ef Connecticut, to be com- missioner of patents. Silas W. Lamoreax of Wisconsin, to be com- missioner of the general land office. Wm. H. Sims of Mississippi, to be first assist- ant Secretary of the Interior. Edward A. Bowers of Washington, D. C., to be assistant commissioner of the general land office. Henry C. Bell tobe second deputy commis- sioner of pensions. sustice. Horace H. Lurton of Tennessee, to be United States circuit judge for the sixth jadicial cireuit. To be marshals of the United States: Frank F. White of Nebraska, for the district of Ne braska. Geo. Pfeiffer, jr., of New Jersey, for the dis- trict of New Jersey. ‘STATE. ‘Max Judd of Missouri, to be consul general of the United States at Vienna. ‘TREASURY. Jobn J. Carter of Louisiana, to be coliector of internal revenue for the district of Louisiana. POSTMASTERS, Philip Zoercher at Tell City, Ind.; Frank D. Hoy at Point Pleasant, W. Va; Miss Lela ‘Tyns at Groesbeck, Tex; Wm. C. Hall at Sweet Springs, Mo.; Neri A. Hanna at Cadiz, 0.; Charles F. Chase at Atldntic, Ia; Wm. T. England at Van Buren, Ark. THE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. Mr. Seymour's appointment as commissioner of patents was recommended by the solid Connecticut delegation. He is an active man in the early prime of life. He is an active democrat, was a member of the state senate and is at present state insurance commissioner. TRE ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ‘Wm. H. Sims, who is named as first assistant secretary of the interior, hasa fine record in his native state of Mississippi. He was a gal- lant soldier of the confederacy and ieft leg upon the field of battle, He is a resident of Columb nd is said to bea man of excel. lent parta; an eminent lawyer and a good poli- tician, whose nomination will meet with the unqualified indorsement of the people of ‘Mississippi, whom he has served in the capacity of lieutenant governor. - JOHN J. CARTER. John J. Carter, nominated to be collector of internal revenue for the di ict of Louisiana, is forty years of age, a resident of Minden and bas taken an active part in state politics for the past fifteen or twenty years, serving for a time as a reprosent- ative in the Louisiana legislature. Gen. Caffery says the appointment isa good one and that Mr. Carter possesses the confidence of the people of the state. EA. BOWERS. E. A. Bowers is = young lawyer of this city, college graduate and a manof cul- ture. He is a native of Connecticut. Some ears ago he went to South Dakota and egan the practice of law, but about two or three years ago transferred his practice to this city, where he has been acting in the capacity of’counsel forthe Na- tional Forestry Association, of which he is an active member. His appointment is supposed to have been influenced by a desire on the part of the President to give greater prominence in the Innd office to the important subject of forestry than it has heretofore received. ‘THE cIRcUIT 3UDOE. Horace H. Lurton, nominated to be judge of the sixth judicial circuit, is the present chief justice of the supreme court of Tennessee. It was for this place that President Har- rison nomintted Benjamin Michigan, which nomination failed for lack of time in the Senate to act upon it. He isa mex about forty-five years of age and a native of Tennessee, where he was born of perents in humble cizcumstances. He was dis- tinguished as an carnest student, ani equi himself as a lawyer, in which profession he soon rose the front rank of the bar in his state. For several years he was the chancellor of his " dis- trict and was then elected to the supreme bench, where he is now serving as its chief justice. Judge Lurton is spoken of by those who know him as a lawyer of abitity and learn- ing, who has made an enviable reputation as judicial officer. He is in the full vigor of mental and physical life. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER BELL. Henry C. Bell, appointed second deputy com- missioner of pensions, has been for the Inst eight years or more @ clerk in the pension office and has risen by merit to a position of responsibility there. He is a native of Illinois and was appointed from that state. On the Inst roster of the department he is carried as = third-class clerk at $1, 600. a OFFICER HAYHURST’S TRIAL. Witnesses for the Defense Heard Today by Jadge Miller. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, when THE Stan's report closed in the case of Policeman Hayhurst of the second precinct, charged with clubbing Mr. Samuel Gregory, Mr. H. L Gregory, father of the prosecuting witness, was on the stand. Witness related the trouble that occurred on Penneylvania avenue and said when he went to the first precinct thé | danger. saw Policeman Hayhurst strike his (witness) son, When witness saw his son struck he cried, “For God's suke, don’t do that.” ‘Then witness was put out of the station, He returned and found several officers about his son with up- Lifted clubs. He then asked the officers, “For God's sake, don’t kill my son,” and he was ejected from the station.’ Finally be was rmitted to enter the station and leave col- eral for his son. This SSS laced under arrest, a c it Pficers bad better go out and ering in the rest of his family. Other witnesses gave corrobora- tive testimony and the court adjourned until today. He told the court and jury that there were about thirty-five persons in the police station when the trouble occurred. standing near the wall moving forward to the Witness saw bim wave i ‘Then not see Hayhurst when low. A colored barber named Policeman Latton and a colored man named ‘William Payne gave corroborative testimony. THE DEYEXDANT's STATEMENT. Hanchett of | The P: This time witness was | Passi ‘TRE NAVAL REVIEW. Rear Admiral Gherardi Completing Arrange ‘ments for the Demonstration. ear ae eae 10 feel ashamed of the American represente- tion despite the failure to eoveral vee- sels which were expected to be ready to par sult has been that from the extras who had crease of business occasioned by the unusual amount of money sent to the department for redemption at the beginning of this year. The work of the division became far behind and their yyment was necessary. The work is now well and the dismissals follow for lack jons. 8p] itect’s oftice . today the ax fell in that bureau, cutting off five employes. This action bas created a feeling of uneasiness throughout the de t, and many of the clerks are very much worried over the condition of their positions, More dismis- sals are bound to follow, and every one is on the anxious bench. ———_——_-e. THE EVIDENCE ALL IN. Counsel Discussing the Law Applicable to the Arnold Case. In the Arnold murder trial after recess this afternoon Mr. Davis stated that the witness, ‘MR. MAXWELL OX DECK. ‘The Arbiter of the Pate of Postmasters— ‘Mr. Biesell’s First Appointment. acheery, breezy style and makes s favorable impression. He ts evidently an older man than Mr. Bissell and be can bold bright, chatty cop- Versations in the low whispered talk, jurt the temperament of the visitor or the exigencies of the case seem to demand. His time Will probably be some days before able to attend to business. He received employes of the office this morning before the wet in. Postmaster General Bissell good many callers today. He also made one appointment. But this was to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Davenport, was appointed to the plase by Mr. Dickinson, and no doubt Gatgmeme tenon ‘him for reappointment. He was. however, #0 it said, one of the best officers the de partment ever had. port the situation on the islands to be practi- cally unchanged; that the sentiment in favor of annexation with the United States 1s growing, and not likely to be, seriously disturbed by the delay of the proceedings in Mrs. Snyder, was present, but would not be called, and they had been unable to find Mr. Roy and Mrs. Kramer and would therefore clote the case. Preparatory to offering prayers for instrac- tions District Attorney Birncy suggested that the jurors be excused while the discussion was in progress. Mr. Davis said that it wasa matter of right for the jury; that the decisions in the law of self-defense was not uniform and as the plea in this case was self-defense he deemed it of the highest importance that the jury should re- main. Mr. Birney urged that the tion was without precedent. ee ‘The court said that he would not exclude the jury and if they desired ther could remain and 'y remained they must be guided alone by the court The jury remained. The counsel proceeded to submit their ee eee, Mr. Lamoresux’s Appointment # Surprise. The appointment of Silas W. Lamoreaux of Wisconsin as commissioner of the general land office is a disappointment toa number of men who have thought for sometime that they knew who would get that appointment. It bas probably eaved a great deal of disagreeal It is said that the same influence which brought about the elec- tion of Mr. Roach to Senate from | back to the city over the railroad the treaty by President ———__»-_____ ‘The Ratiroad Got the Verdict. In the Circuit Court, Division 1, withdrawal of land.” been caused by the defendant ejecting him from & train at Anacostia in May, 1890, causing him to be caught in a storm while hus way . and sickness resulted therefrom. It was claimed by the company that Burch was riding one a of date and defendant was justified ip putting him off. The com) tet out that'he wet put out while the stara was approaching, and although bis ticket was refused be should not under the circumstances have bean ejected. Mr. A. 8. Worthington appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Totten for defendant bees Scnachotiey Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a.m., 46; 2p.m., 53; maximum, 54; minimura, 89. Ir 1 Neep of a Remedy fora Sore Throst ora Bad Cough or Cold, use prompuy Dr. Jaynes Exe rant asefulmeatcine keep peeause of ite great news in al Lang Throat troubles. North Dakota was favorable to the sppoint- ment of Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota as land commiseioner. Tripp is spoken of as a very good man and a friend of the President, and it is said that his appointment wasat one time cided on, but it is said that wes @ curious ramification of ences behind him subjected his appointment to serious criticism. resident, therefore, made asudden tarn after having intment of PR: nd of Senator Vilas and the appointment is made at his instance. ‘Two More District Applicants. Two more residents of the District were ap- plicants for appointment under the Treasury Department today. They were: Glenn Brown, to be supervising architect. ‘Oscar A. Stevens, to be collector of the port of Georgetown. ————_-e-_____ THE LADIES FAINTED. A Cruel Practical Joke Draws = Crowd on the Bowery. ‘From the New Yori Morning Journal. “Ob! Oh! She is killed.” i H : if i E a! £ iz 3 th Fl F i g | E i g I ¢ ‘6 é F i [ I i rf H fF ih i Hi i t EE ee & 4 sal i yi [ st Cf fi z rf | i i i i i z & fl It ia known thet during their stay at Putney itis the rule for the university crews to wear their blue costs and caps. In this custom, the EE DIED. BOWMAN, Departed tis life on INOS, at 5:30 vielock Pam ne SRO ece hey NakT SOWMAR : Le You Rew Tas You Wa NOT BE DECEIVED. Ssclthings tame chonps toms eeembeid eh imitated —articles without merit, never. We centioned you lest week aguinet the tmnetions te | of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Mobody Mkes to be Gecetved—so don't forget the ‘caution—esk for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS; insist upon having C-A-R-T-E-B-8, and see that you get them. Dost forget the caution—don't be decetved. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK BEADACER. Small Pil, Smale, Small Price ocl6-t.m. wy