Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1893, Page 5

BON MARCHE An Ideal “Easter” Sunday is probable, and the “‘wise once” are get- have it and not want it than want it and not have it ‘Kaster” Bonnets. With the tremendous stock of **Easter™ ‘Togaes, Hats and Bounets shown by us you are reasonably sure of making = satisfac- selection. Yet should you desire some- thine original and wish it made up this ‘week you shouid not delay your selections, as oar Work room is already very busy. While we are showing Trimmed Hate tn ‘every imaginable shape, style and col from £345 to $20, we are making & vecialty” of Trimmed Hars Ar $4.98 Enc. @rd showing no less than 100 different styles at this price. “Rich” “rare” ond “exquisite” best expresses onrrand acsortment of Trimmed ‘Hats and we have more than sustained our reputation this season of having the finest Ine of intijinery in Washington. Untrimmed Hats& Toques bares in Untrimmed Hate, ene are the identical shapes that form the «roundwork of many of the most stylish trimmed hats to be seen this season. Children’s Straw Flats in all colors and combinations Ladies’ and Misses’ Untrimmed Hats in , ‘Varions shapes Osx 48c. More than 100 different styles of Un- trimmed Hats at 98c. Eacu. “Jack Tar" All Patent Leath- Myriads Many of SPECIAL. er sailors, Ostx T5c. Eace. Easter Gloves We bad s wonderful sale of the dollar Cloves Se:urday. ibis isa superior qual ity of 4-battoa Dress Kid Glove, with 4- inch band of self and contrasting col rower ou:tons, e- navy, tan, mode, white, Oce Paice. $1 Pas. Eater Dress Trimmings. Extensive line of rich ‘Dress Trimmings, embrac “Boleros.” **Corsellettes.’ Gimps and band trimmines of every de- scription “Boleros,” in silk gimp. jet and trides- cent effects, half and full pieces, $2 t0 812 Silk. Jet and Iridescent “*Corsellettes” 81.48 to 810. Silk and Jet Gimps in all widths at popu~ lar prices. Exquisite line of spring colorings in Col- ored Jet Band Trimmings, Easter Flowers. This season's Flowers outshine the icest products of the hothouse and val- At & distance, if asked to choose be- fal and the natural, you would select the artificial. Violets and Roses appear to be the most stylish, though Lacs push them bard for the Bonors, BON MARCH 814-8 16 7th St. N.W. DOWNEY’ IS THE PLAGE _—not only to hire handsome,smart looking carriages and fine horses, the equal of which is to be found in but few private stables, but the place, alto, to board wour fine horses, Downey's is equiped with every Jee:lity and modern convenience, and horses are given ‘that care and attention they should have—clean, dry ley. tween the srti | | | 87.50 Jackets, all sty’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDA De . Long HOOK AND EYE Only 'S c Gard. o Tar sovvexm ust oF THE PALAIS ROYAL “OPENING” INCLUDES EVERY ITEM OF YOUR EASTER COSTUME, EVEN TO HOOKS AND EYES. You Will notice among the Dress Goods Souvenirs the best quality English Whipcords and Popelins at only 75c a yard. And if you intend Sil. sleeves with lace trimmings here is the silk at 80c instead of $1 a yard. Note that here is 5-inch wide Black Stik Bourdon Lace at only 48e a yard. And these Rufted Silk Ribbons for the szirt are ony 38e yd. One tenth of the amount of your purchase of Trimmings will be returned. Panasors, tose and Gloves to harmonize with the dress. Lyon's Pat- ented Clover Leaf Parasols are here marzed only $5.68, and the Souvenir list tells you they may be secured during the opening for only $4.98. All the newest shades of Silk-finished Ribhed Lisle Hose at 35c instead of 500 pair. The dinary 3c Hose for only 29¢ pair. 5 . Groves wint be sted at our risk and gustanteed the same as if regular prices wer asked. Note that the best quality French Kid Gloves, with four big pearl buttons and sixty-six diZerent shades, are 1.35 instead of 81.50 pair. AS¥ cane you select is ofered at a reduce causes the great silk lining, for $8.75. $15 is the “evaiiin price for such Capes. More than one lady informed us this morning that ‘Ninety Empire silk Waists, no two alike, are only €498 for choice. ‘None worth less than #6 and some imported to retail at 88. Thess are but hintsof the Souvenirs of the “Opening.” Every devart- ment is everflowing with Easter novelties nd the latest and best are men- tioned in the Souvenir List. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. A. LISHER. LIST OF SOUVENIRS. The Palais Royal's Spring “Opening” Souvenirs have been offered annually for fifteen years. Only late residents and visitors to Washington need be told tha: the latest novelties oaly a: joned. To the left hand are the regular Prices, the prices marked on the goods. To the right ate the souvenir prices, quoted during the “Opening.” Cut out and preserve thelist. You need it asa shopping guide. Whar Asp Sur Deranrwesr. 3 Capes, all styles. *. 5 Capes, all styles. 88.50 Capes, all styies. . Capes, all styles... 50 Capes, all styles. 00 Capes, all 84 Jackets, all styles. $10.00 Silk Waists, ail styles. 84.95 Beaded Boleros, all styles. £1.35 Misses’ (1 to 14) yr Coats... 81.95 Misses’ (1 to 14) lmported Refers. iS Children’s (1 to 4) Navy Reefers... Children’s (1 to 4) Imported_Kee! 's (1 to4) Ging sam Dresses u's (1 to 4) "Empire Dresses” Israxts) Devartuesr Sovve 5 Cashmere Coste, all sty len... coccene----- Castinere Coats, ribbon trunmioe ilk Caps, all styles... Bie $1.35 Imported Silk Caps, all styles. 98e G8e SUk Caps, all styl 49 Outfits from 85 39 490 81.15 50e Nurses’ Large size Aprons... Pasasor Derarrwest Sovvesms. (Parasols, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods.) Pari@ Novelties at 10 per erat discount: e Sx Parasols, all styles. 21.98 Shades, with double raftte. 21.75 Glace SWI Carriace Shades. sseabe ‘$2.48 Gloria Umbrellas,colors, Dresden Handles $2.19 $3.98 SUk Umbrellas, warranted one year......83.79 $2.98 Warranted Umbrellas, with fancy handles. £2.79 $2.48 Warranted Umbrellas. all sty.es... 81.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas, warranted oue year.81.19 ‘$e Genume “Gloria” Umbrellas . See ‘Gc Childen’s Silk Parasols.... 81.68 Children’s Parasols, al! styles. 84.68 Waterprvof with Military Cape. $2.68 Cloth-tinished Care Gossamers. 21.98 Feasher-weight Mackintoshes. 50e Wool Dress Fabrics, all styles. He Wool Popelines, all styles... Gc English Diagonsls. all styles. 81 Silk and Wool Suitines.... 5 Novelty Saitinss, all sty! ry Suitings 1 Changeable Surah Silks, al! styles. #1 Piaid Surah Silks, all styles. #1 Figured India Silks, all styles. Genuine Scoteh Ginghams,...... Novelty French Satines. Biack Silks, at 10 per cent discount. Biack Wool Fabrics at 10 percent discount, Tammixe Derartuest Sovvesms. (Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of all Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Ribbons, Feathers. snd Flowers. Lace Deranrazst Sovvesms. (Also Veils.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of stables, well ventilated, no ammonia, nodraughts.— | £0) 200)" including Drapery Nets, Lace Neckwear Downey's is revelation to most persons. Only the Dest food used. served without « particle of dust, and horses thrive from the time they first eter Downey's. tar Whateorr your horse wants are Downey's ie the place to hare them supplied satisfactortiy. Dowszvs Hore: For Horses. Li Spacer eer. werians 71H Telephone 565. ‘hg? Easter Lidies tall. Faur Roses, buds and biessome email,” Hyacinths ico. and Jonquils, Tulips, Violets, ll A. Gude & Bro?s, 324 F ST. N. W. Leave your orders and have your EASTER FLOWERS pat away for you. quick ud Parasol Covers. -19e “Be re Veils, 10r and Te Veils. 10 per cent discount on made Crepe Border Veils. Exexomerr Derartwext Souvesms. (Erbrotderies and White Goods.) One-tenth off marked prices of all Einbroldaries, also Fivured Dimitins and Swiss, Lawns, Orzandies, rs Hostexy Deranrvess Sovvenms. se eacte¥s GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 96c Biarritz or Pixsicin Mousquetaires 81 French Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, 81 Foster Kid Gioves, 5 hooks. Foster Kid Gloves, 7 hooks. $1.25 Suede Mousquetaires. a 81.59 “*Palals Royal” Suedo M 30 81.85 **Palais Royal” Suede Mousquetaires 63 81.50 “P. R.” French Kids. 4 bie buttons. 35 25 2 68 . K" 4-button Kids, 8 $1 Men's Engiish Dogskin 890 81.35 $159 890 NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT 801 One-tenth off marked prices of fancy neck pieces, dress fronts, &e. 8c Silk Reefer Scarts. Windsors, all ¢ Linen Chemiseites... 50e sets of Collar and Cuffs. BSqsets of Colla: and Cuifs. 8c Children’s Fauntleroy Sets, ‘She New Style Satlor Collars. ‘80 yd. Chiffon. all colors Ruchinzs at 10 per cent 3 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. ‘The new Jewel Beits, Buckles, Hair Ornaments at 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices. Bl Jewelry, all styles eos ‘Tée Jewelry, ail styles. 0c Jewelry, all styles. 25e Jewelry, al! styles. as 81.75 Imported Sterlin, pins. 5e Washington Souvenir Paper Weights. ‘Bc Steriing Silver Souvenir Spoo1 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, new styles. Iie Lawn Handkerchiefs, all sty! Gc White H. 8. Lawn Handkerchiet LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS. Focket Books, Card Cases, &c., with sterling silver trimmings, at one-tenth less thin marked prices. 81P. Looks, C. Cases, Bags, &e. 50c P. Books, Shopping Bags, ke. 25e P. Books, Purses, Bags, &c. $1.50 Novelty Shopving Bags 82.25 Imported Shoppinz Bags. FAN DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, All Fans marked $15 and upward at 10 per cent dis- count. : Gauze and Lace Fans from $1 to $35 at 10 per cent discount. i 24.75 Omtrich Feather Fans Fest! Fans, all styles.. 812 Ostrich : ‘Japanese Fans at 10 per cent discount. ART GOODS DEPARTMENT. One-tenth off marked prices of al! Bric-a-brac, in- cluding Banque: Lamps, Souvenir Cups and Saucers. 25e Silveroide Fiileree Photo Frames. 20 ‘We Ortenta! Table Covers. .. 890 81.68 Oriental Covers, 6-4 size 59 $5.98 Oriental Covers, 8-4 size. 81.68 Down Sota Pillows, Be Sik Drapery Scarfs 81.50 Hand-painted silk $2.25 Novelty Silk Drapery Sea 81.25 Hand-painted Felt Mantel $1.3 Scarfs, for table or mantel 81.68 Drapery Scarfs, all sizes TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT ‘And Notions. 42c Bottles Chamily Totlet Water 42c Bottles Kanage Toilet Water. 420 Bottles Vennard’s Toilet Waters. ‘29e Haif-ounce Bottles Extracts Se Cakes Pure Castile Soap. Be Cakes Castile Soap, usually 10°, toe Imported Tooth Brusies . 65 Imported Hair Brushes. Ae “Everlasting” Pubber Comt 17e piece Linen Belting (10 yards). Lic piece Bone Casing (9 yards). 120 piece Velvet Dress Facing. ‘Sie yard Easter Garter Elastic Se Cabinet Hairpins. ‘Tie “*Indiapensadie” And STATIONERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. sheets). e BeRSeReRee 17 pound Writing Paper (85 .15e Gc Envelopes to match... ¥e 60 4 120 Se MEN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 91 Imported Easter Novelty Scarfs... 890 ‘Te Scarfs, all siyles. 590 8c Searis, over 100 d4e ‘2le Tax Pie Roxar, a LISNER, 4TH ST. AND Pa, AVE. A. Kaufman, 909 PENNA. AVE. WW. “PUT MOREY I8 THY PURSE.” ‘This is one of the best quotations, a many Our Easter Offerings For This Week. Every Department in the house has afew tteme to offer at special Easter prices. ‘our customers will only {f'we will let the same hold yood the entire week. OUR ANNEX = FINE DRESS GOODS, C., lity b Sik-finished sein ta ait suades 9e% nd Helletrope. aa ea ete, ween TB S1 Moras, SP aitnenew nase, we? 750 BL gery tgank SR, Ses All - wool 7. 5. jaies, in all the new shades, . Ic Re. om ie OUR LIBe, OF and -wool Dress. @ttas, Challies, Cheviots aud other novelties ere from anywhere thse Tt you uo not know why we mabe Fuck 8 boid clas ald know. Our goods panisand we mate it & study 'to save every Duyer ee eo tS FROM THE cece eS di ahabeeeed Navy, Black and room Ground CHALLIES AT 2c. A YARD. ‘Only one vattern to each customer, or they would not Test a aay INFANTS" DEPARTMENT. ‘Worth $1.25 . Worth 75c. = neo Cay Worth 25e. Shirred Swiss Ca Borelts sin aoe oo — . Worth 75c. Selsved in baby Tiboons "OL, Worth 91.50 Colored Keefers of French fier alt shades, feather stitch 7 ing of silk. ne - « Worth 1.50 Mustt aeee UND: RWEAR. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, deoprumie of embroidery nye -50c. worth 750. Tadileuin, hem ivertons 480. worth 75e. CoE Metmpaed with Hacubury edie, ail sizes... 380. Worth ee. Children’s Muslin 8) 25. guibroidemd rule and tucks..2Oc. Worth 50e. Uered ruiertucks ia clusters, OC, Worth 98c. red Ladies “Muslin Drawers, eni: Droidery trimmed and tucked yoke band. Worth 2¢° including the new green and aeliswope,.© 1 .OO Our 89c. 18-inch Colored Velvets. . © Ic Our 8c. 27-inch Colored and Biaci ‘all spring shades. ius, ‘the most pop" 4 5 our bic. Colored. Chisa "Si ne 1,00 ular shades... Our $1.39 Black Silk Bengaltne. Our 82.25 Jet Bolero Jackets. LOVE: @ Our 35c, Silk Taffeta Gloves, all the new shsdestcr spring eet ae Our 8c. Silk Gle it poral ‘shades. . 8c Our 68e. eas it oe eee : isle Opera tops alld tan Doste.sccesse A8c Our $1.25 Silk-plated Boot Patterns. Why Our #1.98 Sik Hose, ip black and tan......6 1-48, HANDEERCHIEFS, Our 19. Ladies’ Scalloped Swiss Embroid- 12k ered Handcerchiefs, any initial. om Ladies ‘Embroidered’ a Our Se. Ladies’ (Uniaundered) Hemstitched in- ‘tial Handverciets, hendwock Teter. 40 (ur line of Torehon Lices, 310 4 inches wide, rrow Oc. To 12io. vaxp. 25 styles of New Laces, in white and ecru, 2to 10 inches wide, FROM 8c. TO 350. YARD. Good selection of Silk Laces, oat in,1 to 8 inclusive, ROM 20, TO 30. YARD. 8 PATABLE TISEN AND TOWELS. este Cinem ss rman ZDc. worth 366 sble Linens te sens 4 if « bination Turkey cdand Green Table Linea”. 40. Worth 500 3 pieces of Cream Satin Damas ic. Worth @0c 4 pieces of -inch Bleac! 25 coven Lage Hack Towsis.ai’ Qe Vone> dozen Latge Hack TUwels, inenss-oreees. -. Do. worth 26 Jeces of Faiiey Covered Silk” T rie —— ne seit BS 1Oc. worn 15 Goobs, Our €9c. New-shaped Leather Shopping Bags..4-9c Our Sdc. New-shaped Leather Shopping Bags..O9c ‘Our €1.19 All-silk Surah Boston Bag..... 93c Our 35c. Leather Pocket Books. Our20c. Misses’ Chatelaine Bags JEWELEY DEPARTME! 25e. Sterling Silver Thimbles: le. new desixns in Stick Pins. ‘S35e. Shell Hair Pins, gilt and silver tops. 35e. Men's Link Cuff Buttons. if YOU ARE AC Ofany other department you can get Thottle of Auunonia, 1 bottie of Colvate'y Vaseline. 4 cakes of Midzet Toilet Soap, 1 Spool of Linen Thread, i eee Binding, 1Hine Brash ALL FOR. sit ; ... 250 on purchase ia’ some other department and take advantage of this inducement. All articles mentioned throngh this colmmn are Special EASTER SOUVENIRS. THE ENTIRE WEEK—THESE PRICES. A. Kaufman, 909 PA. AVE. N. W. OPLE'S MONEY SAVER, i ee J. W. Borzuzr & Sox ARE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS OF DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS, GAME AND FISH SETS, HEAVY CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, are. BRIC-A-BRAC And fancy goods generally at REDUCED PRICES. ‘Table Furniture Hired for Dinner end Evening Parties. J. W. BOTELER & SON, mh27-3t ‘923 Perin. ave. ‘Uptown store with only 5 employes. _Now it takes 26 employes, a delivery ‘wagon ands telephone service busy to Keep up with our orders, and then a large.part of our force has to work extra time, And yet wewant more. We ‘Vertise extensively for it. g Gus & Sox, Con 11rx AxpF Srs. mh27 = =——s«‘ Telephone, 1104 Butter ° 5-Ib Boxes of 40c. Fancy Creamery Butter for $1.75—at cor. Othet. and Pa. ave.—Of Oyster ‘|Gow Axo Suvzs ‘REPLATING. ; & Sore Mre Co, - RANCH 551 This tem, “aikdd such as Henri- | 7 B Y, MARCH 27. 1893—TEN PAGES. Prices. Lowered Fe Groceries AT Postks: 944 Li AVE N.W., Fa Tuesday. ‘We are becoming famous for our iow Prices. We save you at least 20 per cent ‘on every dollar you spend. At this rate you ought to become rich in «short while. Youcan bay your Groceries of us for almost what yeur corner grocer pays for his. xzrrsr Catsronxm Frovn. $5.50 Bax. $1.50 Qvanrze Ban QOxzcox Parexr Frove $5 Bu. $1.40 Qvanren Bot. xa Ox Bux, Wursry. $3 Guantos. 90c. Quazr. Catsronsta Port Wise. $1.50 Gustox. Catrronsia Suenay Wise $1.50 Guassos. xxx Prsasaxt Varzey Sweer 90c. Gatos. rrxrd Pure Vermont Maple Sirup. in gal. cans. 5 Ibe Carolina Head Rice. 5 Iba. Bea: Gloss Starch. 10 cakes Babbitt Soap. 5 pks, Quaker Oats... 2pks. Imported Macaroni. 2cans White Cherries. 2cans Fancy Apricots. ‘2cans Yellow Peaches (heavy sirup). 2 caus Lemon Cling Peaches. Scans Bartiett Pears, 3-Ib. cans. 2cans Extra Heavy Sirup Yellow Peaches. 2 cans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 2oks. . Havenner's Cream Crackers, Ib. 2pks. “Bue Hen” Matches, 2 doz. boxes. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib.. Sia. Fancy Eigin Butter. ‘Fine Suxar-cured Hame, per Ib. Poole’s, 94.4. La, ave. Laxssuncx & Bad. We are the sole agents for Wash- ington and vicinity for the Standard Fashion Patterns. Pretty nearly all the Fashionable Modistes prefer these tony others. They are more easily managed. Have less pieces and save material. They are far less complicated than any you may have ever used. And if once tried by you and your modiste you will always use the Standard Fashion Patterns. We ‘will mail upon application toany one living outside of Washington » fashion sheet regular every month ‘without cost and to residents of the city need only come here and take one—no charge. With every 50c, WORTH OF PATTEKNS we give ‘one 92-page illustrated catalogue containing all the latest pictured il- lustrations. Wasnaste Woaarrens. Those we can guarantee are only ‘stocked by ,us—none other. We ‘were particdlarly fortunate thi season in securing some excellent 1 fitting Wrappers, in beautiful color- ings, at very reasonable prices. a ‘These will explain: ‘Very neatly made GINGHAM WRAPPERS, with fall round yoke finished off with narrow ruffle of same, hig puffed sieeves' shirred at the hand, with cuff, Watveau bsek and full front, $1.48. WRAPPERS made of gingham, with fall shirring in front and wide lapels extending around the neck, forming « collar, tight-fitting back and full skiré, $1.68. Astylish WRAPPER made of gingham, with fall front, which has bias fold. fin! on the sides with a narrow ruffle, plaited back and high puffed sleeves, with deep cuff, very full skirt and empire belt to mateh, $1.98. IT SEEMS TO BE A SPRING CUSTOM TO EXCHANGE PRES. ENTS DURING THE EASTER FESTIVITIES—NOT EXPENSIVE ONES, BUT MERELY SOUVEN- IRS. WILL THESE Do? Marat Goons. PIN TRAYS, in white metal, different styles, 25c. ‘HAIRPIN TRAYS, in white metal, 25. PEN TEAYS in white metal, different designs, 50. CARD TRAYS in white metal, MORE NOMINATIONS. 5 THEFTS IN THE WEATHER BUREAU. Several Important Positions Fitied by the | Mt. Mullowney Explains Why It Was Nolte | An Investigation Which May Lead te Some President Today. SEVERAL ‘HIGH-GRADE CONSULSHIPS PRovIDED FOR ANXIOUS APPLICANTS—SOME BUREAU Ar- POINTMENTS MADE—SKETCHES OF THE PRI- CIPAL NEW APPOINTERS. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: sUSTICE. Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee, to be solicitor of the treasury. Wiliiam H. Seaman of Wisconsin,to be United States district judge of the eastern district of Wisconsin. Albert B. Fall of New Mexico, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of New Mexico. To be attorneys of the United States—Geo. J. Bennis of California, for the southern dis - trict of California, Jos. 8. James of Georgia, for the northern district of Georgia. Wm. T. Gary of Georgia, for the southern dis- trict of Georgia. ‘To be marshals of the United States—Frank Leverett of Georgia, for the southern district of Georgia. James Blackburn of Kentucky, for the dis- trict of Kentucky. Thomas J. Allison of North Carolina, for the western district of North Carolina. INTERIOR. : Samuel T. Fisher of Massachusetts, to be as- fistant commissioner of patents. Robert E. Wilson of Mississippi, to be regis- ter of the land office at Jackson, Miss. Francisco Estudillo of California, to be agent for the Indians of the Mission Tale River (con- solidated) agency, in California. stare. Samuel E. Mores of indiana, to be consul general of the United States at Paris. C. W. Chancellor* of Maryland, to be consul at Havre. Allan B. Morse of Michigan, to be consul at Glasgow. George F. Parker of New York, to be consul at Birmingham. . eraser. Seatton Norman of Indiana, to be assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service. POSTMASTERS. Arkansas—William P. Powell, Hope; Craw- ford B. Andrews, Prescott. California—Mrs, Amelia H. Bates, Sonomo. Connecticut—Joha H. Swartwout, Stamford. Georgia—James E. Brown, Newnan; William M. Dunbar, Augusta. Indiana—Henry ©. Ulen, Lebanon; Ssmuel Harris, Franklin. Towa—Roilin M. Clark, Keokuk. Kentucky—Henry Heimiller, Versailles, Louisiana—Francis M. Mumford, Bayou Sara. Missouri—Oliver Wells, Marshfield. ‘New York—Walter P. Horne, Suspension Bridge. North Carolina—John P. Ker, Asheville. . Obio—Thomas H. Oraig, Athens; Lewis Green, Logan. Oregon—James F. Johnson, Pendieton, ‘Texas—W. B. Wocdy, Rockdale, Virginia—Henry I. Tuggle, Martinsville; Charles D. Denit, Salem. Wisconsin—J. E. Horsman, Rice Lake; Thos. F. Solon, West Superior. ‘Medical Inspector John H. Clark, to be medi- cal director. Surgeon James M. Flint, to be medical in- spector. r Passed Assistant Surgeon Nelson H. Drake, to be surgeon. Ensign Joseph H. Rohrbacker, to be a lieu- tenant, junior grade. ‘ THE NEW SOLICITOR. Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee, nominated to be solicitor of the treasury, has for several years filled the position of assistant solicitor and is in every way qualified to higher office, with which he is thoroughly iar. Reeve wes @ Union man, and when the war broke out entered the service from Knoxville, Tenn., and served with distinction. After the war he settied in Knoxville and went into the praciice of the law, where he built up a large business. He came to Washington in 1880 to accept the plage of assistant solicitor and with the exception of a short time bas been here ever since. He is a democrat and a gom- petent man, as was evidenced by the fact that ali through the late administration he was not disturbed. His nomination is in the nature of ‘8 promotion. THE MARYLAND NOMINATION. The nomination of Dr. C. W. Chancellor of Maryland to be consul to Havre meets with the approbation of the people of Maryland. He is one of the very popular men of that state and the present president of the state board of health, which office he has held for number of years. He has lived abroada great dea! and has made a special study of sll matters pertaiting to quarantine and sewerage. He is a scholar of great ability and speaks Ger- man aud Freneh fluently. In politics Dr. Chan- cellor has always been a pronounced democrat, and those who know him say that no better ap- pointment could have been made. W. H. SEAMAN. W. H. Seaman of Wisconsin, nominated to be United States judge of the eastern district, is the personal friend of Senator Vilas, who speaks of him as one of the best lawyers of the state and a gentlemen who stands high in the ‘teem and respect of the people, regardless of party. He is about fifty years of age, in the rime of manhood and mental vigor. He has a resident of Sheboygan for thirty years, and in the practice of the law has acquired a comfortable in dence. Heretofore he has always declined office, preferring to pursue the practice of his profession. He has been hon- ored by his state in various ways by appoint- ment to places of honor, but 3 is his first office, and it is claimed that he wil! bring to it that learning that has characterized the judi- cial tribunals of Wisconsin. THE CONSUL,GENERAL AT PARIS. 8. E. Morss of Indiana, who is named as con- sul genoral to Paris, is well known throughout ‘the west as the editor of the Indianapolis Sen- tinel, For a number of years he was editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel and be- came an editorial writer on the Chicago Times in 1885. About five years ago he went to Indianapolis to assume the editoria! direction of the Sentinel. He has been one of the lending spirits of the Cleveland faction in Indiana, and it was through his efforts sand those of Mr. Shanklin that the was turned from Gray to Cleveland at the Chicago con- vention. Mr. Morss has been suffering from nervous prostration for some weeks past, and is now at Asheville, N. C. 4 ONZ-LEGORD VETERAN. Allan B. Morse of Michigan, who is nomi- nated as consul at Glasgow, is a well-known figure in western politics, He was a major in the United States army during the war and lost as leg at Mission Ridge. After the war he was an active re) and was made ting attorney in his native county of oni In 1872 he became s Greeley man, and in 1874 was the democratic candidate for state treasurer. In i} Prossed tn the Police Court. j Daring the early part of last month Sam- throngh the president, Mr. A. 8. Pratt, called | the Commissioners’ attention to the case of alleged cruelty perpetrated on one of the pa- pils of the Weightman School by the prineipat, John H. Down. 1t was alleged in the letter and an investigation showed numerous bruises ‘on the head and arms, some of them measur- | ing six inches. Mr. Dows wasarrested and whon the matter came before the Police Court thecate was nollie prossed. The Commissioners seut | the létter to the board of trustees and it was in turn referred to Supervising Principal Jan- ney for full examination and — report. Mr. Janney in reporting upon the case to the Commissioners says that the bor has heen a soaree of trouble to the teachers for a e and unishmen’ uly resorted to tur tery other mente flied, in the services of the police and that Charles Ford was unnecessarily whipped | Reedon re 7 Dismiseats. Tt bas been apparent to the officials uel Wilson, agent for the Humane Society, ! of the westher bureau for some time past That there has been considerable petty fhieving in that department Articles were mised from the store room and stationery ‘was disappearing ata marvelous rate. About the middle of last month Maj. Harrington called Devectives: an the case and devoted "considerable to it, Information led to ‘the. articles were stored northwestern section of the city, being searched nothing was found Proof wus strong, however, loved un the weather if cs i ze j and he believed that there was nocroelty either in intent or fact. The Commpssioners, however, were anzious to know why the ase was nolle prossed and called on Assistant United States Attorney Alexander B. Mullowney for a statement of the facts. This was for- warded recently and is as follows: “This is to certify that « nolle tered in the case of the United was preeent when I talked to the boy and de- fended and approved my cause, and how and why he should write such a ietter I cannot imagine, unless come ons who is maliciously inciined bas prompted hinrto do #0.” He knew | nothing of the facts except from hearsay. “ido not consider it to be my duty to take every case into court simply to gratify the per- sonal spite of a person or of an officer. In | investigated and a case made out beyond doubt before bringing to the attention of public court. One of my parpotes in nolle Prossing the ease was to prevent the court from being used as a creature to foster insubordination among the other Pupile and to gratify personal spite and revenge. Lexamined marks on the boy referred to by Mr. Wilson in his letter in Wilson's presence and could inter from it no evidence of eruelt; SSRIS NINE DAYS’ WORK Of the Sanitary Agents in Their House to House Inspection. The Commissioners this afternoon received from Health Officer Hammett a report of the work of the temporary sanitary inspectors for the first nine days of the house to house in- spection. The letter reads: Ihave the honor to submit the following re- port of the operations in this department under the house to house inspection inaugurated on the 18th instant, Preliminary to the detailed fignres given I would respectfully state briefir the plan devised for the most effective mode of procedure adopted to accomplish the beste results. Ist. ir. B. F. Peters of the de |@etailed to supervise the work and tabulate the returns of the inspectors, 2d. Two inspectors were to the duty of assisting the food inspectors in the prosecu~ tion of their labor in iooking after the markets aud produce stores of the District offering for sale articles of food. ‘THE SANITARY DISTRICTS. 8a. Ip the house to house inspection inspectors were assigned to the divisions out as follows: First division—All east of Congress street, Georgetown. Second division—Between Congress street, Georgetown, and 2ist street northwest, Washington. ‘Third divie- jon—Beiween 18th and 2is: streets northwest, Fourth division—Between 14th'and 18th streets northwest north of B street southwest. Fifth division—Between 10th and 14th streets north- west north of B street southwest. Sixth divi- sion—Betweey 6th and 10th streets northwest | north of B sireet southwest. Seventh divi- | sion—Between North Capitol and 6th streets | northwest north of B street southwert. | Eighth division—Ail east of north Capitol | street and north of B street southeast. Ninth division—All south of B street southeast and east of South Capitol stzeet. Tenth division— All west of South Capitol street and south of B Stree: southwest. ‘The above divisions covering all the ground in direct lines to the boundaries of the District. 4th. Blank forma, copies of Ww are transmitted herewit weekly returns are made in detail by these in- spectors, were furnished them, from which the tabulated statement is derived. ‘The reports of the men assigned to the in- spection of food are included in the tables com- piled with those of the regular force and are not embraced in this report for the reason that I desire to treat in the main, on this occasion, the subject of house to house inspection only The accion of the food inspectors, amount food condemned, &c., will follow at an early day. THE INSPECTORS DOING GOOD WoRK. The sanitary inspectors appointed have en- tered upon the discharge of their duties with a surprising vigor, as shown by their reports and the results accomplished. They have been in active service but nine working days, yet in that short time they have given such interest to the subject that I am entirely satisfied with their zeal and the great sanitary benefit the inhabitants of the District are reap- ing. Only one objection has thus far been made to the entrance upon premises for in- spection, and that, 1 think, will be overcome before the end of the season. A weekly state- ment of the numbers of squares, houses, &e., inspected will be furniehed. with other in- formation regarding this service, if it is your wish to receive it. esse hecsccbeed The following is a compilation : returns from March 16 to 25, 1893 mber of squares inspected. - 110 mber of houses and premi 1,691 imber of families occupying houses. ... 1,757 mber of persons residing in houses... 8.267 Number of rooms. -11,160 Number of water closets. 1,830 Number of box privies, - 526 Number of nuisances found. 338 mber of lawful garbage receptacles... 442 mber of unlawful garbagereceptacies,.. 864 mber of premises sewered 21,278 Number of premises without se: 2 867 ees THE COURTS. Cour rm Grxenat, Tenx.— Judges. Hagner and Cor. Today—Charles P. Loutham admitted to bar on motion of ©. M. Smith. United States ex rel. Wilton agt. Commisioner Land Ofiice; motion to annul judgmeng; nune pro tance granted. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company agt. Bryan; American S. and T. Company admitted as defendant. Same agt. Schaefer et al.; report of appraisers ratified and confirmed. In re Ellen i. Mussey for ad- mission to bar; reference to Messrs. Davidge, Henkle and Barnard. Equirs Count.—Judges Hagner and Coz. ‘Today—Bickeler agt. MeFadden; 5 Carraher, Thornton & Wi conten ies tersen se — ~ tition for A} Herbert; urrer outsized, * Gsltios ratty ota sale York and was at bis desk in the War Depart- ment today. He is in his usual health and gives no indication of a demre to bis portfolio. cetera: ‘Death of a District Employe. Orris W. Brown, one of the employes of the the case above school teacher was | charged with an assault upon a pupil }in my opinion ench cases should be closely | it was | upon which daily and | ilkinson, | lends to the | siderable s! on: that there bas been con- ing in the dopartment. but fe | mot strong enough, perhaps, to indict any one for the thefts. it is probable, however, | that some of those implicated ‘will lose tions when tbe investigation is com- H @s suspicion points strongly im their j Ed Sows at lenat that they have beem | careless in the administration of ‘offices, eee ‘The San Dominge Story. = | _ Secretary of State Gresham was seon yester- | @ay and denied that there was the slightest | foundation for any one of the Gonzales state- ments regarding the possible or intended an- nexation of San Domingo, Nothing of the kind, he said, is in contemplation or has been. Regarding Samana bay the Secretary did not care to say anything further than that the Gesire of the United States to obtain a coaling ftation in that section was well known. he. | garding the Sau Domingo uprising and the re- orted share in it taken by ths people along the | Haitian frontier be knew nothing further than | the information given in Minister Durham's Gispatch of Saturday. The scene of the dis- turbance is in the interior, tar removed trom | communication with the outside world. Bistor Panet yesterday morning confirmed class at Epiphany Church and in the after- noon at St, Mark — Rance of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the | oie of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 40; | 2pm, 46; maximum, 46; minimum, 36 with failing strength ang tome ng salmone affected. You safe remedy for all lung or throateatis . Jayne's Expectorant. ee DIED. | AMES. On March 27, 1893. at 4.300. mat Teaicesce of h 1sid G'strect noribwest, 1) AMES. aed seventy years Services at residence today at S80 ote Interment at Baltimore, Na” snbiepeseue ttt | \BOUIS. At the reat son in Bal | 384.. op Monday. Meren 2 atl o'clock am. | KACAEL. ANS.” beloved ite oF "te Jae mtepied | and inother of KH. G. Boute of this ci:y, wears and seven months 20 Foppieton street, Baltimore, Sunday, March 2 Bt Lt See ed $QRERISG TON BROWN. Pomme eon Funeral on Tuesda oclock p m. his late fess he Ma cee Se BINNIX. On Saturday, Mach 25, 1803, ALMA chitdof Blanche andi deluved chitd of ‘and "“Thomes Souakis aged In this world of care. g Lord, Thou wouldst no forgrer leave Tete sanny Heaven! ine ad 08 dost Dow with Joy recetve ft, Go.hed tm robes uf apotte Soovaniecnd eae BUBE. Satavday. March 25 5 1528 Marion street, PREDERICE BEER ane seventy-four years, teu months and twenty-five e. Church. 9th Setreets, =p tt ag Sa, mia on Sanday, Mert eamone. ELIZARETE E ter of Mathew Parker, de- ty SOX. On “eturday. ManL?S G Vusbaud oF El Fi ty : ‘aneral izoin ‘his inte residence, corner of 4th and G sireem northeast. Tarstays Moreh BO ee Sp ne Sietatives and irene in Pa > LAURIE. On December 22 IN. at Rockville, LEWIS FIELDS TINS LACRIE ton ot Grenson Laurie. eeeohents.de Om bunday, March LEWIS. On Moncay, March beloved auchter of Mrs. MB. Funeral Wednest residence of her west. atl p.m. frot Stam eee LYNCH. On Scturday, March 25, 183 elock p.m, JUKEMIAM LY SCH, beloved Sasbend of Geeks Erine Lynek (ew Bart Lis soul rest in peace. Funeral will take place Brovkiand, D.C., on Tuesda: high wase at chapel in Brookian’ et #8 m. MAHONEY. Departed 2 26. 18US, at 3-50 orelock s. beloved son Sf John F. and Clara Years, one mouth and seven dasa, Dearest Aloysius, thou hast left ax, We thy love most denply tee, ‘Bat ‘us vod that has bereaved us, He can ali cur sorrows hea. Aacustine's Church Tuesday, Frieads and reistives invited Funeral from St. ‘Maren 28, a: So'clock. Yo atiend. 1 street porth- at 4 leiock p.m. z PIMPER. Op Marci ~5, 1803. of peryous tion, IDAC, daughter of George aba Virginie Pim: per. Funeral from Osk Hill Chapel, Georsetown, Tues Gey, diarch 2S, at3p.m. Kewscives and triende are actend. . RINGGOLD. On Saturday, March 25, 1808, at the residence of her nephew. Laward I. ai r ¥ Miss Hanniza PREbM. mortnwest, RINGGOLD, agnd nimety three years. bervices Ttesday wornine at 10 c'eloek, Interment Loudoa Fark cemetery. baltimore - BONZ At 12 o'ck is it March Sa eee ees haniye of Grisoh's camtc’, “owitreringd, and forty years Sof this etcy Funersi froin her inte residence, 1414 E street northwest, at3p.in. Tuesday, March 25 Relatives and iriends are invited to atiend. . SCHEUCH. Sudzen'y, on Sunday, March 26, 1803, atop. ms MAMY: beloved wile cf Groree Bchouse Dear mother, sivep and take thy rest; Wie loved thee, ob! how well Thy zentle eraces in our hearts Forevertore shall awe, Bi En HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral from 801 Maryland avenge portheast, Tase- day, March 28, at 2p. i. Priende and relatives in- ‘vite. SOUDER, On March 27,1805, LEWIS ADO} fufant of Massie Ml and Levies F Souaaee aged ‘twenty-one days. Our little white-baired ds-ling Us bow to xo With the angels up in heaven, AS pure as the witttest sno' And there be'll dwell in. 5 With manic strains #0 clear While angels sng to him be'll smfla, And be where God ts near. Funeral from parents’ residence, Surrent mas pm 5 STERSE ‘of Louie M Md., on March 28 at 3 Saddenly op Yarct 5 Besse. ok aN in the ‘You know the olé saying, “He who hesttates is lest.* Tt certainty applies with creat force im some things. When you know you are right don" hesitate to say 18; when you know what you want don't heattate to demand it, ‘When yotgo to buy « bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PELLS don"t hesttate to say you want “°C-4-R- TER,” don't lmattate to ese that you vt “"0-4-R- T-E-R-6" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of fered to youss “same as °O-A-B-T-E-R-.9" or “Jest ‘as good os ‘O-AM-T-E-R-8.'" There ts nothing oo food as “OA-R-T-E-R8." They never fail. Dov't hesitate tomay eo when tmitetion ao" “reals are offered to you. ‘Don't hesitste to demand the genuine CARTERS ‘UTTLE Live Pris. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER