Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 5

CHILDS & McDERMID. ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS. This ie the Dress Goods Store of Washing- ton. The largest markets of the world fur- nish us and we take pains to give the eoods for the lowest possible prices. The east side of our bouse {s entirely given to Spring Dress Goods, Our spring stock is beautiful. Unparal- leled Spring Dress Goods offers will prevail ‘Many of the offers have just arrived. Bew Scotch Cheviots and Tweeds, 30 inches wide, in checks, scroll mixtures suf stripes, the regular 65-cent gvods, will 48 AND % CENTS. ‘French Camel's Hair Mixture, 41 inches wide. very fashionable cream rounds tinted with blue and tan, on!y 55CENTS YD. 46 inches wide, in all new spring shades, ‘worth $1.25 yard. Tomorrow 98 CENTS YD. ‘Novelty Dress Goods. ‘Spring weichts, camel's hair stripes, in 98 CENTS YD. ‘New Shades of Broadcloth, 46 inches wide, in light and olive green, turquoise. heliotrope, cadet blue, wine, garnet and cinnamon. Regular $1.50 ma- terial for 99 CENTS YD. Figured French Cashmere, 41 inches wide, cream, gror:nds with col- ored flowered patterns. Was $2.00. Little sofled. Will go at $1.00 YD. ‘French Basket Weare, Entirely new. 42 inches wide, tan and brown, gray and white $1.25 YD. ‘French Batiste, 45 inches wide, beautiful designs. $1.25 YD. ‘French Basket Weave, 48 inches wide, in black and white, ‘$1.48 YD. English Novelties, 4 inches wide, with hairline stripe, two- toned effects, $1.89 goods for ° $1.50 YD. ‘Sik Warp Henrietta, fe inches, in old rose. reseda, light and dark heliotrope. Worth $2.00. $1.48 YD. ‘Sik Warp Diagonals, "Ta leeding combinations of colors. 2.00 for goods now English Whip Cords, 44 inches, with Persian trimmings attached, two-tone effects, very fine. ‘Worth $2.50. Tomorrow, $175 YD. = imebes, light off Only “ fects. $1.75 YD. Drap @’ Milano, 48inches, gray, mode and tan. Formerly $2.49. only ‘$2.00 YD. ‘Fine Silk Mixtures, 46 inches. silk hairline stripe. Worth $2.98 Our price, 92.50 YD. Black Dress Goods— ‘High class in every respect. » very lance variety. The assortment cannot be equaled in town. (Chins Silk Waists, Dotted, cardinal, navy and black, oa Out of our immense stick we can suit everybody and at prices that make us famous. 1114 & 1116 F S;. N.W. x TMU Co ALLOT. March 30. ‘This ballot represents one vote for ‘one of the two Handsome Easy Chairs, presented by Craig & Harding, 13th and F sts, to the two most Popular ministers of this city. 5 TUTTE TH — see Church. ht TEL OT BALLOTIN Contes Fork Taz Two Mosr Porcrar Cuercruex Is Tue Cr. We propose to rive two Very Handsome Easy Chairs to the two miaisters of any deuomina- tiom having to their credit on May 3 the largest and second largest number of ballots as printed above. Cosprrtoxs. ‘The contest is open to the clergy of all de- ‘nowinations, and will clo May 5. ‘The names of the minister and his church are to be written in the ballot and the ballot brought or mailed tous The ballot will be printed each day in the “Star.” is dated and be turned in before $ days old. Tue Paves The first prize isa Handsome Overstuffed ‘Turkish Easy Chair valued at $100. ‘Thesecond prize is same style Easy Chair as first prize, but covered with the best quality of hand-buffed leather. Value. $50 Both chatrsare on exhibition in our show window. Send in your rotes now! Specials for Tomorrow. Newline of Richly Upholstered Corner Chairs, im four new shapes, with solid cherry frame. Would not be considered bixh at $12. Oxy $8.25. Gur Recerrios Cuams, 82.75. We offer 50 Elegant Gold Last Reception Chairs, rush seat, at the extraordinarily low price of $2.75 Excu. Loose Covers. We are showing the largest and richest line of plain and striped linens, dimities, &c.. for makina Loose Covers in the city. We cuar- antes quality, At, workmanship and price, Do not place your orders before getting our wid. Drop us s line and we will send our repre- sentative up with samples and submit you ap estimate free a cost. Craig & Harding. Con 13ra Axo F Sra N.W. M™ == SA Resa A ‘Wpeeip's! 100m A Dea Dorr. “COMFORT And FASHION.” —a— PERRY'S. E have got just time to put in another word about the PARASOLS in season for you to make selection before Easter. ‘You wili begin to find one useful now any- _> WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. —~—— ‘Raster Cards and Booklets—Basement. de April Fool Candy, 10c. box—Basement. —o—_ ‘Chocolate ews, with any name, 10c.—Basement. —— ‘Easter Rabbits, Ohickens, Baskets, Bon Bon Boxes, ‘kc. —Basement. eee Our New Men's Store is making s special display of way. They are perfect beauties, Rich | the season's new furnishings—the latest Easter nov- colors—novel combinations—quaint shapes | elties in Neckwear, Canes, Umbrellas, &c. Unique mountings. We think we have got the best of them. Bat we want you to see—end judge. Just pash right up to the counters—you will find it ‘busy place—but there is such « variety and su many toserve you that you won't be Kept waiting amo- ment. We feel that we ought to give you the prices along with the descriptions—for they are elaborate and you might think them higher than you wanted to pay. But you surely can’t now * 20-inch STRIPED SATIN, in Garnet, Brown, Navy Blue, Ecru and changeable effecte— 2%. 22-inch STRIPED SATIN and CHANGE- ABLE SILKS, in the friendly shades of fash- fon—81.50. 20-inch ALL-SILK SURAH, in Ecru, Navy Biue, Brown, Black snd Cardinal—$2. 22-inch SATIN DE CHINE—fancily striped and polka dotted 82. 22inch PLAIN GROS GRAIN SILK, in Navy Blue, Brown, Cardinal and Reseda, with natural handles—82. 68. ‘22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—plain or with fine or wide stripes—82.68. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SILKS—striped or plain—83. 20-inch ALI-SILK SURAH, with wide Pinked rufle—$3.. 22inch CHANGEABLE and STRIPED SILK COACH PARASOLS, with cases to mateh aud clul dles—83.50. 22inch INDIA SILK, with pinked raffles— 22-inch FANCY CHANGEABLE Silks, with satin striped borders—85. 2-inch FANCY CHANGEABLE SILKS— tiny checked effects—natural sticks—$5. 22-inch BLACK, WHITE and ECRU SUBAH Silk, with double chiffon ruftt . 22-inch WHITE GROS GRAIN SILK, with cases to match, stiver ribs and white handles— 5. 20-inch SURAH SILK, with Black lace flounce and ebony handles—86. 20-inch SURAH SILK, covered with Black Chiffon—86.75. 20-inch BROCADED INDIA SILK, with 18 inch Lace ruffle, transparent border and ebony striped Guze—White, Lilac and Black and Blue and Black—$11.50. 20-inch FIGURED INDIA SILK, fancily trimmed with wide Lace—13. 20-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, covered with fine Net and trimmed with Velvet Ribbon—$13. Movesrxe Panasozs. 20-inch ALL-SILE SURAH, with ebony han- dles—$2. 22-inch UNION SILK, with ebony handles— $2. 22-inch UNION SILK, with Gros Grain rib- bon bow—82. ‘Zinch GROS GRAIN SILK, with ebony bandles—$2.68. 22-inch WINDSOR SILK, with ebony han- dles—; ‘22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with ribbon bow—83. 25. 2-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with marceline Mning—#4, $5 and $7.50. ¥ U Cotorz> Umerezras. ‘You may prefer these tinted UMBRELLAS to the sun shades. They really are more serviceable. You can use them in all weathers. 24-inch TWILLED SILK—Garnet and Navy Blue—#2.25. 24-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—natural sticks 83. 26-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Red and Blue in combination with Black—83.50. 26-inch TWILLED SILK, with Dresden han- dles—85. Canntace Suaves. ‘These days there is no pleasure riding with the top of your carriage closed up tight as « vise—but the moment you throw it back you should have one of these little adjustable shades to dodge the sun: 10-inch WINDSOR SILK, with ebony han- dies—81.50. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with ebony handies—81.87. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with marceline Yining--82.50. J@inch SURAH SILK, with marceline lin- ing— 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK—pinked reffies— 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK with silk and lace ruffle, lined—$4.75. 1@inch SURAH BILK, with lace ruffle-86. 10-inch MARCELINE SILK, covered Crepe de Chine—extension rod—87. ‘You will have as handsome « shade as there is in town if you select as we have pointed out. (Of course, we want to gain as many buyers as possi- ble—but genuine quaities—adsclute worth—and fair figures are our only baits. Nobody will ever be mis- led by our statements or our stock. Pars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 15340. Telephone 995. P Juice OF THE GRAPE is perhaps the best SPRING ‘TONIC one can use, as it enriches the blood and “‘tones up” the entire system—I ain head- quarters for the choicest products of the late Senator Hurst's California Vineyards, also FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES and MINERAL WATERS. Gg7Lowest prices, Caantes Knarwex, reephone 188, 735 Tr Srazer N.W. ao PATAPSGO, Premier Flour of America. Lixz Trors, ‘The Best will Prevail. ‘119TH YEAR. 1803 ‘The for the poco Flour for over ous wenieed weaseseee of Fame Because the Patapsco Flouring omeatey ihe Be Figeeiae ue, ertge frown in this country. of rey Vasey Because the Flour is Aiwa and’ always wives the Highest Rewshonis sSoteee It leads AM im this eo wt i Brands tu this country and all Amer Fon Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL O8 W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATZ AGENT, 37 ST. x. Ast floor. ,-1000 F st. door. EHS ‘Aso Besues ‘Think of what an Ideal TRIMMED AND UNTRIM- MED MILLINEKY STOCK SHOULD BE then come im and see ours. Elegant parlors, superb stock, eom- etent people to take your ideas and put them into the most becoming shape. Prices correct. Fresh Hats from the work rooms today that you never saw defore—Ladies’ and Children’s, -s-eneene9d annex.) —— LL certainly want to make somebody a pres- ent Easter. It is so easy cnd mexpensive to make hearts glad in this way that you will hardly care to let the opportunity pass. An Easter Card or Book- let! No matter how or why the custom grew. The ‘simple device of a tiny card has won heart-worlds. ‘We have these in great variety. In Jewelry Department, the dainty novelties in Book tod Stationery Dopartarents, the quaint things in the Japanese rooms, the exquisite Art Needlework con- celtsand the choice bits in Bric-a-Brac will please your eye, perhaps giadden your heart, with s forecast of the Joyous holiday ahead. TUMORROW AND SATURDAY SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE or Israste Easter Weaussizs ‘The baby as well as the grown folks must don new clothes at Easter. You know just what a superb stock ‘wealways keep and what unusual facilities and con- veniences we have for showing goods. Infants’ clothes are subject to fashion’sfreaksand changes just ‘a5 much as the grown folks, and we are going to show youtomorrow some of the pretty new things, the Intest conceits in baby clothes. Attractive, dainty, low priced—see them and you'll agree with us. THESE ABE PRACTICAL LOW PRICED THINGS. Navy Blue Cloth Reefers, brass buttons, collar finished with anchors. —81.25.— ‘Light-weight Spring Coats, neat plaids of gray, red, tan and lieht blue, hich full sleeves, deep collar. Mull Caps, finished with lace ruche and rosette, —12340.— Better quality Mull Caps, fine cords, lace ruche and Pompons, wide ties. gee (2A floor... ae -10th st. building.) pelea ah Exsrzz Sare Or Scanr Asp Sacx Puss, AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. ALL SOLID GOLD. At 50c. ‘Wish-Bones and Horse-shoes set with turquoise and Lilies, Hearts and Stars set with ‘Bagular prices $1.00 to 81.50. -—Special price 50c.— At 81.00. Horse-shoes, Crosses. Crowns, Lovers'-knots, Swords, Fleur de lis, Lilies of the Valley, &c., set with Emeralds, Pearls, Rubies, Turquoise, Rhine- stones, Sapphires and Moonstones. Regular prices $2.00 to #2.50. ~—Special price $1.00.— st floor... 1th st. bidg.) aaa AN EASTER SPECIALTY in Cortery Derarruesr. have moved this depart- meriy Men's Furnishing rare tomorrow in the way of asmall lot of Joseph Rodgers & Sons’ fine steel dinner knives with best celluloid handles. ‘Regular price $7.50. —Special price $6.00 a dozen.— st floor. Exsren Groves. ‘The Glove being s distinctive mark of elegance in ‘oth dress and taste should be chosen with the great- est care. ‘Many of the rare shades shown this season are extremely effective when worn with appropriate cos- tumes. but they become really xarish when donned with s dress that does not harmonize. We have all the new shades to match the spring gown stuffs, and only in just such makes as we've built our wondertal glove reputation on. Close attention to details is the rule in our buying—should be in yours. THE “‘TREFOUSSE"—THE “‘JOUVIN.” ‘THE “IMPERIAL"—THE ‘‘REYNIEB,” THE “FOSTER,” Are the kinds most of you kngw all about, You've ‘worn them for years and they'velyiven entire satisfact tion. ‘They are priced as low as can be, and no matter ‘what you pay you are sure of getting its full value. Four and Eight-button Suedes are perhaps the most popular. Glace Kid and Biarritz, still retain their popularity. 4-button ‘Trefousse” Suede Gloves, pearl, tan, gray. beaver and black. 81.50 pair. S-button-length ‘‘Trefousse" Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, tan, pearl, «ray, camille, beaver, black, 00 pair. #2. S-button-leng h ‘‘Trefousse” Suede Gloves. cardi- nal, serpent, reseda and moss green and helio- tr ope, embroidered in white. 82.25 pair. 4dutton “‘Jouvin” Suede, tan, gray, beaver and black. ‘91.75 pair. S-dutton-leneth “‘Jonvin” Mousquetaire Suede, tan, gray, beaver and black. 82.25 pair. 4-button Reynier Suede, in tan, gray, beaver and black. 81.75 pair. S-button-length ‘Reynier” Mousquetaire Suede, tan, gray, beaver and black. 82.15 patr. S-button “Imperial” Glace, in tan, brown, beaver and black. 81.50 pair. ‘S-button-length ‘*Imperial” Mousq uetatre Glace in tan, gras. brown, ear! and black, black stitching. @1.85 pair. S-hook ‘‘Foster,” in tan, «ray, brown and black. 81.50 pair. ‘T-hook “Foster,” in tan, gray, brown and black ‘$1.75 pate. ee gre, % THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. ses BO N McKNEW’S MARCHE| Daily Letter. i f i Bstigigegeeee gs as ge std *8 aan AWA i & g i i have been strengthened Hate, Flowers, Ribbons and other milli- nery requisites. Easter Scarfs. Oxty 25c. Exce. Grear “Freee Ix Haxoxencuers. We have been fortunate enouch to se cure hundred and fifty dozen Fine Easter Handkerchiefs, in stitched, all ular value, 25c. all white hem- white ‘embroidered, colored and colored embroidered, in an exquisite variety of effects Re: Ostx 170. Exce, 3 For 50c. Neckwear Sets. Easter Sets of Collar and Cuffs, white and fancy. plain and fluted, at 25, 34, 40 and 58. A Specuz Ix Exasrics. 500 Garter Lengths of Fine Silk Elas- tics, only 15c. per strip Extracts. All the choice odors from the foremost perfumeries of the world, including Col- gate, Pinaud, Lautiers, Lubin’s and oth- ers. As » special we offer 202 Fancy Bot- tles of Extracts in a variety of choice odors at 25 cents per bottle. BON MARCHE 814-816 7th St. NW. BAU 416 71 ll Sr. 2 NO CREDIT—QUICK SALES-SMALL PROFITS. EASTER CARDS, BOOKLETS, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS IN BOOK DEPARTMENT, (FRONT BASEMENT.) Millinery. NO MATTER HOW GREAT IS THE RUSH WE ARE PRE- PARED TO FILL THE OR- DER FOR YOUR EASTER HAT TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION, you NEED NOT FEAR DISAP- POINTMENT HERE; YOU WILL SURELY HAVE YOUR HAT TO WEAR SUNDAY— AND A HAT WHICH YOU CAN BE PROUD OF. NEVER BEFORE WAS SPRING MILLINERY SO BEAUTIFUL. THE EX- HIBIT HERE SURPASSES ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN WASHING- TON. ITS ONE WE ARE PROUD OF AND WHICH YOU WILL DELIGHT IN. UNTRIMMED HATS IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE VA- RIETY OF SHAPES AND COLORS, FOB LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, ALL GRADES FROM....... FLOWERS AND RIBBONS IN ABUNDANCE 25ce. $3.50. CAPES. ° JACKETS. SUITS. ATTRACTIVE STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE — PRICES. WE MENTION BUT A FEW AND MADE FOR WEAR AS WELL A8 LOOKS. CAPES—(83.96 TO $25.00). THREE SPECIALS HERE, BLACK, TAN OB GREEN, COLLAR ELABORATELY BRAIDED IN SILVER AND GOLD. THREE LEADING STYLES FOB....ssssee- --seseee 2 JACKETS (83.00 to $15.00). TWO LEADERS FOR $9.00 5 $9.6 $10.50 SUITS (95.00 TO $25.00). STYLISH AND WELL-FITTING as IF MADE BY AN EX. PENSIVE DRESSMAKER. SPECIAL_NAVY BLUE CLOTH BLAZER 96,95 Oremxa Or “Extreme” “Novelties” Coats & Capes Tomorrow. Acting under instructions from us we shall receive from our New York manufacturers te- morrow another line of extreme novelties in Stylish Spring Capes and Coats. There is but little wonder that we are doing the coat busi- ness of the city when you consider that we show ‘two or three styles to the one to be fonnd else- where. The best point about our Coats is that ‘wo are offering them at the popular prices of 88 $10, $12.50, $15 and $20. You run two risks in buying your Capes or Coats haphazard this spring. One isof not being in style and the other of making # guy of yourself. You will be perfectiy safe in buying your Cost or Cape of us this sprinz. ‘The “‘latest” is s new line of Bleck Satin Capes, $18.50 to 852.50. Silk Waists. Sleeves are growing larger and larger and larger. Weare showing an exquisite line of ty fanry silk waists in surahs, jap,” washables, &c. Elewant line of Wash Silk Waists in light effects, 87. New Silk "*Fronts,” with empire girdle, in plain shades, fancies and Scorch plaids. Easter Suits. Don't depend upon your dressmaker for your Easter Suit. The advance made in’ suit- making this spring enables us to show suits that throw the best conceits of the foremost tailors in the shade. You wouldn't know but that each one of our “extreme” novelty suits came from Worth or Redfern. They equal them in style. Exsrzn Rinsoxs. ‘There never was such a demand for Ribbons before, not excepting the art craze of a few years back. have Ribbons for bat trim- mings, Ribbons for cape trimmings, Ribbons for girdles, Ribbons for hat bands, Ribbons for dress trimmings. By the way, the very latest is three to five bands of ruffied ribbon around the bottom of the skirt. We have Just the correct widths and shades for this x made ups hundred or two new pairs of Silk Garters. 50c. per pair. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. pop oe THE MONUMENTAL. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘Now is the time you are looking for Hats. Our trim- med stock of Paris Hats and Bonnets, besides the ‘hundreds from our own work room, are being improved ondaily. New styles, new patterns, until youcan find with us not only what anybody and everybody ise shows, but also hundreds exclusive styles. If you buy them now you will have the first before they are imitated by other houses. And about Trimmings. We have so far this feason not called your attention particularly to | de the materials that goto make upstylish Hats, Our stock of Untrimmed Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Nets, Crepe de Chines, Velvets, Gilt Fancy Braids, Orna- ments, &c., &c., is the largest that you have eyer ‘seen. Besides we have gotten reputation by selling the best goods only. Our prices are the same as you ‘would pay for the cheaper class of goods elsewhere. CLOSING OUT Grove Deranruenr. ta Every pair of Gloves must positively be sold be- fore May 1. 627100 different styles of Eastern Veiling to select from from Sc. upward. ‘mb29-2t° 937 AND 939 F ST. N.W. bbbsbbbddddddsbsodssossssashss Reoursrrzs F. ck E,sreen J. & b. 713 MARKET SPACE, Ve AS Our line of Spring Wraps comprise all the latest styles and colors, in both capes and Jackets, and the prices, quality considered, were never before so low. They range in price from $3.50 to $18. Groves For Easrzn ‘Foster's Patent Hook Kid Gloves, 96c. and $1.50. ‘New Button Kid Gloves......75c. to $1.50. ‘These include all the new colors and + styles, All gloves above $1 will be tried on end guaranteed. ‘New styles and colorsin Spring Hosiery to match all costumes, 25c, to $1.50 a pair. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, Spring Goods line of Wash Fabrics in y pis MARKCH 30, 1893—TEN PAGES. Time Flower Beauty Balm, THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. Tt ts absolutely pure and coatains nothing that ‘wonld injure the most delicate akm. BEAUTY BALM ts indorsed by society ladies and the leading stars of the stare, including Annie Pix- Jey, Johnstone Bennett, Marie Tempest, Della Fox, Marie Burroughs, Phebe Davis, Ida Mulle, Marie ‘Vanont, &e. ‘Marie Tempest thus writes of it: ‘NEW YORK, February 21, 1803. Fenno Laboratory Association: Gentlemen: Your ““Beauty Balm” should surely proves welcome addition tothe toilet table. It im- Darts to the complexion a delicious softness and nat- ‘ural color. It is superior to any face preparation with which [baveever met. Truly yours, MARIE TEMPEST. BEAUTY BALM isinstantaneous in effect, yet the cause iteelf is invisible. It imparts to the roughest skin adeliciously soft and the natural color of healthful youth. 18 removes redness, freckles and blotches of all sorts. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington st all leading drugeists, hair dressers, costumers and deal- ers in tollet preparations. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. Orders by mail ly filled. We will pay all ee ee Millinery. THIS WEEK ONLY. 100 Pattern Hats, our own importation. Latest Paris Gesignsat great reduction. A full line of Spring Capes included in this week's sale. S. Saks & Co., 1227 G STREET N.W. mb2t-2w* EASTER Rabbits, Chickens, Baskets, &e., at half price. Every variety of CANDY in our store 25c. A Ln UNTIL AFTER EASTER. MARSHMALLOWS, 10c. a box. Prxors, 705 Tru Sx. N. W. Gexrs Sorrs Scovarp =, AND PRESSED FOR. Coats, 50c. ; Pants, ‘Vests, Altering and repairing done in best manner . Goods called for and delivered. “Telephone cail | AHS, 705 98h st Bo acme Only Corse Store of Note. 27-1w Styl yi fh in corsets are the new styles “of city. EXE T. . N.W ° CORSET SORSET 1003 FS ‘xreatest success since " ho have been restored to manhood. health tion are willing to testify to its merits,” Pa- tients are not compelled to leave their homes usiness while undergoing treatment, and those so brivately at their ie in the iri treated “the Borton Cure ts ove cases and is entirely ons tree. , GUDDES, 3E-D.. Physician in-Ch ‘Copsaltat TAG et Apetea Sues Orta Wan Many are seeking for a TONIC tobrace up their sys- tems—something combining « stimulant, a medicine anda food. ‘*Beef, Wine and Iron” would seem to fill the bill. Our preparation is made of the best extract of beef, combined with Caltfornia Sherry and Phosphate of Iron, producing one of the best articles of the kind ever offered to the public. Our price is 60 cents per pint bottle. G. G. C. SIMMS, Pharmacist, Corner N. ¥. ave. and 14th st. mb29 Burchel!'s Spring Leaf Tes at 50 centsa pound. The wonderful properties of this article are proven by the daily orders received for it by mail fromall parts of the country. N.W. Burchell, 1325 Fst. .UNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT DAT Cons BY ADMAMISTERING De HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. without She patient. Iris absolutely ees and will eect a perganeat and spendy care, Baie wrecks "it hss been givent im 5 of casen ine pertect cure has followed. TT SEVER PAILS. “The uyetem once tam with the Specific, an utter forthe iiguer Py GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. ‘space book of parcculars hoa: Tete mato 7, 5. WILLIAMS & CO. cor, ¥ ana oeyata nw. “Under Bobs deen, thee Washington, D-C. 7. WALKER SONS. 204 RUNKENESS OR THE vel LIQUOR HABIT Pos- Mr ih rules to permit substitute clerks to be ap- pointed permanent clerks after July Ist prox. ‘The objections to such = course are manifold and strong. j F t E it Hd i ef i l & ES Ra fi if Fe in sHEErer 2 te ’ af } i roa a4 Italian, who THLEGRAMS TO THE STAR. WHEN GOVERNORS WILL MEET. Arranging for the Coming Convestion at Richmond. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star_ Ricamoxp, Va, March 90.—Arrangements for the proposed convention of southern governors 1m the effort to secure a proper recognition by the world of the south’s nesources, which is to be held here April 12, are still being made. A number of the execatives have written to Gov. McKinney expressing their desire and intention yesterday from Gov. A PRECIOUS PAIR. They Swindied the Poor Feeple of Montreal: Out of 810,000. Mowrneat, March 30.—W. A. Shepard, er., W. A. Shepard, jr.. and one Charles Hamilton two years ago came here and oponed an employ- ment agency. Branches were opened, and they soon began to advertise for partners. The re- sult was that in a little over ten months the trio raked in over 10,000, in amounts ranging from $2 to €400. The people swindled, ase Tule, were too poor to prosecute. At last the Canadian secret service received 60, raduate of Oxford, end is wanted lor 3 ‘The grand jary returned three indictments against two for conspiracy and one for obtaining money under false pretenses. ted teginia, W. 3 Northere, of Georgia, W. J Stone of Missouri end A. M. Stone of Missis- sip dor. John Young Brown, of Kentucky and Gov. Henry C. Mitchell of Florida have de- clined the invitation. ae SALE OF THE ALBANY “ARGUS.” It Passes Into the Control of Anti-Cleve- land Men. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avsayt, N. Y., March 90.—The most im- portant move made in years by the friends of David B. Hill in this state has been accom- plished in William MeMurtrie Speer, a mem- ber of the New York Sun staff, securing a half interest in the stock of the Argus company. For years the fight against the Albany county democratic organi- zation has been # bitter one. When all other counties of the state were wavering in their al- legiance to Cleveland the Albany county or- ganization remained firm and true. James H. Manning is the head of the local party organization. He is also president of the nd tI pe interests he defended in Political field he advocated strenuously in the columns of his paper. ‘The paper has been a tower of strength to the Cieveland forces in this state, Ithas been the most consistent and ablest advocate of tariff reform in the state and has been regarded as an administration organ. ‘The Argus has been an undoubted advantage to Mr. Manning in bis anti-Hill fight and sev- eral efforts have been made here before unsuc- cessfuly to dispossess him. The last effort has proven enccessful. With | money furnished by Anthony N. Brady, a local millionaire and an intimate friend of David B. | ill, and Eugene Woods, a well-kuown Hill pol- | ‘ian, Mr. Speer has secured the Cassidey and Smith’ interests, one-half of the stock of the | company. The shares of Mr. Manning, Daniel | 8. Lamont and two other stockholders remain | undisturbed, but it is understood that Mr. Wm. H. Johnson, the business manager of the paper, who holds five shares, has allied himself with The probable ontcome of this change will be the tion of Mr. Manning as managing editor; Mr. Eugene T. Chamberlain, editor in chief, one of the best known and most brilliant itical and editorial writers in the state; Mr. . F. Nash, first associate editor, who have had charge of the political policy of the paper. SUERTE itis A NEW LABOR LEAGUE. It Will Be a Federation of Kailway Men's Organizations, Cureaco, March 30.—D. G. Ramsey, grand chief of the Order of Railway ‘Tlegraphers, who wasin Chicago yesterday, said: “I have | been in consultation with Chief Arthur of the | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,and I can say that there is a movement on foot to organize a new railway federation. Mr.Arthur fully sees the need of @ new federation and particularly since the trouble on the Ann Arbor. The new federation will be compored of all classes of railway employes from engineers to boiler A strike cannot be ordered by any one organization without the full consent of the orders. This matter will be discussed at the next meeting of the Order of Railway Te- Jegrap! A BEGGAR WORTH THOUSANDS. He Asked for 25 Cents and Had $20,000 in Bank. St. Pact. Mrxx., March 30.—Joseph Sutter of 200 Worth street was arrested here last even- ing for asking « street pedestrian for 25 cents to get a meal. When taken to the central station and | searched, in the pocket of an old undershirt onrtiboaten. of deposit ona New were found York bank for $20,000, bank book showing that | he had besides an ‘open accoun: of 1,500 and tent papers showing that he had at some time granted a patent for a motor. In his pant was found @ greasy old wallet containing $184.05. He is sixty years and says he has walked all the way from York, having been arrested in Chicago two weeks ago for vagrancy. Prices of Sashes and Doors Raised. Curcaco, March 30.—In accordance with an agreement reached at a meeting held about ten days ago the wholesale sash, door and blind manufactarers’ combine has announced anotber 5 per cent advance in prices, to take effect next jonday. The scarcity of lamber and the t demand for doors and sashes caused y the world’s fair are given as the cause. ——— Constant Menace to Navigators. Barrmone, Mp., March 30.—Capt. Duit of the steamship Zaandam reports that fourteen miles E. N. E. from Winter Quarter shoal he sree ES sO Drowned by the Sinking of a Canal Boat. New Youx, March 30.—Two lives were lost by the sinking of a canal boat at the foot of 37th street this morning a little before 6 o'clock. Joseph Williams, fifty-four years old. one of the crew, and Mabel Carman, the infant daughter of the captain, John Carman, were drowned. ‘Their bodies are still in the sunken boat. ——_—_ Pennsylvania’s Republican Convention. Haznisscne, Pa., March 30.—The state re- publican convention will be held in this city August 30. meee Buccieri to Hang June 1. ‘Confession of a Murderer. Caupex, N. J., March 30.—John Hill, sen- tenced to be hanged April 14, has confessed to the murder of Joseph Dodson. He denies his has been handled. the fon days heavy blocks of the stock dumped on the market by Cincinnati holders. Some of the Cincinnati holders say mgt Fo i i Q HH ft q he if Argu: ee and managing meg nag = | = pleaded guilty to the indictmenta. They sentenced bs Judge Tasherean topay @ fine of $100 each or stay six months This was on only one indictment, sentence be- ing suspended on the others ‘The Shepards at once i fines and wero Hamilton was taken to jail. eee ‘wo minutes after they left the court room Detective Grose came in with another war- Fant for all three on a charge of conspiracy and robbery, the victim being a young farmer of Montcalm named A. Ryan. The bad flown except Hamilton, who was arrested on new charges. The detectives expect to capture the Shepards before morning. Shepard, sr., in 1872 was running « fake agency at Winnipeg and was married there to | Miss Elizabeth t. He was often arrested jand fined, and went with his wife and four children to Toronto, There he ran away with |one of his branch office managers, | his wife and all except the eldest | the one now in trouble with him. Hoe then went to New York, where he op- erated in avenue. Capt. Williams drove him out went to Halifax, but ere fell afoul of the poli | off, went to Coneor: i om N. HL, and again | into trouble. His next move was to Beitimere, but he had to leave there in aburry. He went to Portland, where he married a second time. His first wife still lives at Winnipeg. The next move was to Montreal, and as ther pretended to be government agents the came in fast until the secret service broke a] the game. It is understood that the two agreed soleve ‘Canada, never to return, if they were a Taking Supplies to the Sealers. Vicronra, B. C., March 30.—The steamer Maude leaves for the west coast on Saturday with supplies for sealers. Many schooners have started north with sealers. Seals are plentiful off the coast. H. M.S. Hyancinthe leaves for Honolulu on Saturday. ennai Mr. Deacon Returns te Boston. Bostox. Mass., March 30.--Mr, E, Parker Deacon registered at the Parker House last night from New York. He is accompanied by three daughters and their maid. Mr. Deacon comes on private business and will no doubt = over the po ge family estate in Wash- jon street, which, since the Paris tragedy, has become an object of special interest. , —____ He Only Got 8: In the Criminal Court, Justice MeComas, this morning, a young white man, James Gowans, was convicted of false pretenses in ob- taining €2 from H. W. Franklin on January 29 last by representing that he had been sent by P. H. O'Callaghan, a plamber, with word that it was necessary to purchase « valve. Mr. O'Callaghan denied that he bad sent for the valve. The defendant asserted that he found the valve was ueeded. asked for the money, but got drunk on it. When he got it he fully ex- ted to get the valve. He admitted that he 1d been arrested for a similar offense in 1891 | and was now serving a Police Court sentence. Notice of motion for new trial was given, ania ean ‘Two Famous Divores Cases. ‘Mrxwrarouis, Mixx., March 30.—A special te the Tribune from Sioux Falls, 8. D., says it is Goubtful whether the Dunham divorce case will come off im this city. Mra. Durham said yester- day that she thought she would give up her suit here and go to Chicago and fight her husband’ case. She still refuses to be interviewed, but showed a large pile of letters and from prominent people in Chicago offer- ing aid and «ympathy. pecial to the Tribune froma Yankton,8. D., : The Winslow divorce case is to come be- fore the court agam. The jury gave @ verdict against Winslow and now bis et- torney will on Friday move to have the Verdict set aside and ask the court to issue « decree to Winslow, as this case was given to the jury for the Purpose of relieving the court of responsibility. Members of the bar here assert thatit would bean unusual departure should the verdict be set aside. — Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a.m., 36; 2p. m, 58; maximum, 58; minimum, 28. —— 3 APE x. Pe March Mt. Verne : . neton, D.C., and JULIA Kk. DI} of Snow Hill, Ma. * BUKDEN— WOODALL. TR, oy Wm. Tayloe Suyder, Woodall of ite, wo CHARLES ED! cis, to of the cliy of Wantungton. Ber a DIED. BURKE. Suddenly, at Whittier, Osl., pes re ELIZABETH BUBEE: Seve ot Westies: GROVE. On Wi .,March 29, 1893, idence, IM0r I. street northwest W. GROVE, son of the Inte Lieut. at bis. ren! GEORGE. Grove, U.S.N., and Virginia Grove, aged twenty- ‘tice of funeral hereafter. ° ST arama from ‘his late ‘resideu: ‘Gib. strect Peas, Siesta eee at 8: ‘ana Bertie, Xo. 633 Detrest 0 otclock a. HART. On Wednesday, March ‘m., PHILIP HALT, beloved i Bar nee. % Faneral private. LEWIS. On Wednesiay. March Bam SIMON 2° TEWIS, son or Set ‘Funeral services at the residence. northwest, Friday, March 31. at 10 ! ABSOLUTELY THE BEST, made of Pure Inaregients; that is why