Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1893, Page 5

ARD & LOTHROP, lUTN. 1172 AND F STS. N.W. — THE CENTURY FOR APRIL IS READY, Also THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY on Philitps Brooks, * SASHION BOOKS FOR MAY are ready. (Book Deps-tment—Basement.) ———— Exstsz Has Passtn. will drop {nto ordinary ways— vir each successive day's shop- Tn surveying the great eda sence of satistac~ Containing an art “ sition oa ssie as lonz as they ast, Details in this morning's Post, 2Eai 3 SDAY, And continuing cn wees, we will it have A Sreut Wissow Sure Sseasese Hecw Anr Porr There mm Vase, 21 inches bleh, Now #45.00. 20.00. W. A. Prence & Co, 719 MARKET SPACE, COR, STH ST. AND PA. AVE. Brerssrxe Teespay Asp Cosmserse Att Tats Wesx, WE WILL HOLD OUR Mi-Sraixe Exarert oF Seasoyasce Mencuayprse. EVERY DEPARTMENT thronghout ve is now complete in the respect. of SPRING and SUMMER | ETY of DRY am | FANCY GOODS shown here, Seve ‘aud ., You know that ft the FIRST QUALILIES shat ‘for sale. NO trash oF Che! Johauy Goods are EVER suowh on HEST GRADE MAT! LOWEST POSSIBLE 3 MEN "Sin the way of REDUCED PRICES on different arti- | WATCH the ADVERTISEMENTS. For Torspay We _will ofer the CHOICE of all our BEST FRESCH STIs designs. every were, Ly, YARD. H CORDED ORGAN; with towers of AVeNDER, co These are me very ehoicn. For TCEsDaY ang sg vlar price, Se SADINES. TEST IDF Ata GRENADINES DUKABLE we. We RGE Vani 1 ¥ of ABLE FABRIC (OCADES. This Swide, heeu’e~ pr SDAY'S EXHIBIT, Mi-Semsxo Usoenwrar Disrtay. Onr hinport orders of Ladies’ and Chtl- en's Kuit Under nd You will Sud that thess THA GOOD VALUE for 4 a few HINTS of the ‘MAERRET in™ our D VESTS, weil miade, tnches yw 34.09, 10th st. bufiding. } —o— Excerrzesr Varvrs Is Tixrep Goons ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. 38e | Be a #1 10th st. Bidg.> Arce Exsrex Banaarss ‘For the sectal season. SGiver, Gilt and Chine Candelabra. Pisin Colored Canes... Fancy Colored Candies... ‘ Paper Candle Shades, all colors. —— | A special lot of Night Lamps. hand painted, at | —25e.— (Ste Soor... --Tith st, building.) oe p Grass Depanruexr. duced fom I5e. to....... ‘mitation . a: Glaes Berry o- Fr shape. | «+ S5e | oueepoand packages, and wrapped in tea leaves to retam the aroma. A compiete line ot Gas Stoves and Ovens. single er La O4 and Fiuid Cooking | | 0e | p Stoves Pu'z Pasta—a new polish. The best silver polish | wade. Warranted not to scratch the finest sur- face. Liew acess See @ake 2th st bide.) | A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF Fosztox Axo Domestic Rees. Buch popelar Kinds as Moque:te, Wilton, Smyrna, | Cotombo, Feit, Uyzantine, Aeinsk, Uehack, Bakbare, Dachestar, Anatolian, Caudabar, Hydrabed, Gbi- Wiles, Shirvas, Demerd.ic and Kis Kieu. (444 Soor. i Ist annex.) —o Tar “Carrrovs Sewixe Macusz HAS NO SUPERIOR $19.0 to $20.00, -— we-year guareutes aud a full set of --U0tia st. bldg.) JR. Nathanson, fem ts strace, Reymiac Va ts CCAS “ON LADIES! Ts 1 TBu=D tsiectee, SPECTAL W. A. Pisce & Co. 719 MARKET sPacr, ot Cor. Sth st. and Pa. ave. » Wed R. Nathanson.’ LACES. | Our ‘ac: department ie one of the mast complete tn | re. We have laces of every description, in alt wilths and origina’ designs. Tomorrow, Tuesday, 1 lcee day uth us. Se. Fancy Cotten Lace :. Fancy Cotton 1 &. ¥ Cotton ud Linen Lace .. Gc. Oriental Lace Te. 1 De. 10e. ¥ 102. 0c, | “Yard, 12e. | ard, 15>. | ‘n Heavy Black Stk h Heawy Black Silk Lace. The cbor- are only a few of the many leaders offered in this department for tomurrow, Successor to B. J. BEHREND & SOX, 818 7TH ST. ¥.W. at orse- Wants Doarded and to have Hons and all the co H A 3 which you wish the care, all the atien- # fine ‘horses shouid hare—or if you desire to hire FINE CAR RIAGES and TURNOUTS, of ail kinds, the «qual of which ts no: to be found in any public stable anywhere, and in bat few private es. Downe: eto go. Downes's rises and “traps” are the smartest and bis drivers are the most they are sober, because they . beczuse they are kind!y treatet emp over's inter- tat at hear(—indies and gentlemen run no risic of being thrown out and injured or life owing to draukenness and recklessness on the jird’s Eye View.” Dieanatelé Hercacl Feat Mesa L Sracer ner. ternana irri. telephone 555. » UILD WELL WJ iS ra] ‘That means have your PLUMBING done welt above everything else. Let we do tt Our work never has 10 be done over. That's Fecominenda'iom enouse, but we guarantee Whacever wedo. Our prices are reasonable too. Gas Fitting and Heating are other spe- | clalties of ours, Our workmen are proficient S. S. SHEDD & Bis: 432 9Ff St. _ Shades, Gas Stoves, Gas Fiztures, de. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX “ 4% g Sale of i “Oxfords.” Bn oes ‘Ties im the city for Children, Misses acd Ladies Excellent Black Oxford Ties, patent leather tip, 82.50. ‘We make s leading specialty of O- ford Ties at $3 im both Hight and dari rassets and bieck, and undoubtedly have the most sts ish line in Washington. HOSE & SHEE: COVER Woonwazo & Lorsnor, 4OTH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. . MTR de? XXXXXX XXXXXXX wMXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Lat | 914-816 7th St. N.W. un all three branches. | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, BON MARCHE Srrcut Sux Or Laces Axp Darss Trrses Tomonnow. Is isn't putting it a bit too strong to say* ‘wo have the best selected stock of Laces in the city today. ‘As aspecial attraction we shall offer to- morrow anentirely new lot of ‘Point de Ireland,” **Moresque" and ‘*Orientals” in ‘white and ecra, embracins the very newest Pattern effects, 2 toGinches wide, fully ‘worth from 20 to 25e. Osty 15c. Pex Yann. Special exhibit tomorrow of Cream, Ecru and Black New Point Applique, Bruges, Bourdonne, Chantilly, &c.. to 12 inches wide, in entirely new patterns. 25e. to ‘81.50 per yard. Embroideries Tomorrow we shat! place on sale a mis- cellaneous lot of 22 and 25e. Cambrie Em- brolderies in entirely new patterns, fine ‘work, 2 to 6 inches wide. Osx 16c. Pen Yano. Trimmings For Your New Senrsa Duess. Ladies tell us that after going the rounds of the stores for tritmines they invariably find here just what they want. Wemakeite point to keep our dress trimming stock corn sold by ws ‘There bands are used in producing miehty have fallen! 2and 2% ian Bend Trimmings in es, which were atone time 730, ‘will go ou sale tomorrow Ar 19c. Per Yann. 12 an] 1c, Worsted Braids, tn all colers, will be sold tomorcow Ar 9c. Per Yano. therine effects, sold Toxonnow Ar 19¢, fewest of ths new."—~White and Gold Band Trimmings, 4 to 3 inches wide, for mutllinery, by a8, dress teizansings, and especially desirable for runminy around the Dottomor skirts, 19:0 4¥e. per yard, Button Sale. ‘We have secured 500 ozen of Pine White and Suoked Pear! Buttons, tn square and round, with end without shank, different | sizes, Which wualiy retail! trom {8e, to @1..5 per dozen, These will go on eale tomorrow at Dozex-7c. Eacx, BON MARCHE DUI ALOUETTTTETEL This batlot rerresonts one voto for one of the two Handsome Kasy Chats, presented by Crate & Harding, 1h wad F sts, to the two most Popular ministers of this city, _ _ = _ = = _ = — I THT Peete Churers, TILLEY Baromse Coszesr For Taz Two Most Porvran Curzneyuex Is Tue Crrv. We propose to give two Very Handsome Easy Chairs to the two mfaisters of axy denominay tion having to thelr eredit on Muy 5 the larzest and second largest number of ballots as printed above, ‘The contest {s open to the clerzy of all de- ‘Rominations, and will clove Mey ‘The na:ues of the minister and lite to be written in the ballot and the batiot Drought or mated tous. The ballot wi!l be printed each dey in the ‘*Star,” {s dated and inust be turned in before 8 days old. ‘Tho first Handsome Qverstaffel Tarki-h Fasy The se a8 first prize, but ¢: of hand-buffed leather. Po! window. Send in your votes now! Vale, 850, airs aro on exhibition 4a our show TITES. SEE ‘HAMBER HAMBEL: We have three styles of handsome Chovals slase Chamber Suites. Thess aze made of vol! oak, hand polished, thorourbly seasoned. ‘The bandsome Cheval Dresser has a large bev- ‘ed plete glass, hat bor, two small and two large draws ‘The bedstead has hecvily molded panels. You would pay 833 or $37 every where elee for its equa. Ocx Pree, $29.50 Esce “op KEPHS ‘Tuere are dozens of makes in Refrigerators. There's but a Zew worthy of the name. You naturally expect a Refrigerator to keep food. pure during the hot summer months. Sume doit. Others dou't. We're glad to say that we he best sort ‘The prices run from 84.25 to $30. Our 30- page illustrated catalocue will give fall infor- mation and prices.—Free. LOOSE COVERS o0sE Covers: If you've bought any new Furniture this past winter you'll want {t covered during the sum- mer. Dust will fy, and if your Furn.ture ts allowed to remain uncovered it will soon be only St for the “auction house." make Loose Covers to order and we guar- Attractive lines of Plain and Striped Linens, Figured Dimities, &c., are now be:ng shown. A postal will bring our representative to vou with samples, taxe measurements, kc. Lati- mates free! Craig & Harding. Con 13:1 Axv F Sra N.W. OPIUM MORPHINE, COCAINE and LIQUOR HABITS: iy are CURED Wy the Borton Cure of 1710 a ora ao epsaw party Qorrz Necrssazy. HIS 18 THE KIND OP WEATHER WHICH MAKES A LIGHT-WEIGHT OVER- COA? ABSOLUTELY MEC- ESSARY. IT 18 TOO COCL TO GO WITHOUT ANY AND THE WINTER WEIGHT I8 ENTIRELY TOO HEAVY. SUPPOSE YOU STOP IN THIS EVEN- ING OR TOMORROW AND LET US FIT YOU WITH A CORRECT, STYLISH AND WELL-MADE SPRING WEIGHT. THE COST 18 A MERE TRIFLE IN COM- PARISON WITH THE TAILORS PRICES FOR THE SAME QUALITIES AND THE COMFORT YOU WILL DERIVE FROM IT. ALL COLORS, LIGHT, DAEK AND MEDIUM, IN BOTH ROUGH AND SMOOTH FABRICS. SOME WITH SILK LINING AND FAc- ING, OTHERS WITHOUT, BUT aLL OF THEM TAILORED TO PERFECTION AND FAULTLESS FITTING, PRIOES FROM TEN 10 THIRTY-FIVE DOL- LARS, WITH FULL VALUE FOR THR MONEY IN EACH AND EVERY GRADE. Rosixsox, Panzex & Co., Awentcan Croraizn 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W. ap3 6 Free Trips World’s Fair. TO THE THREE MOST POPULAR Pur LICEMEN AND LETTER CARRIERS, First Prise: Two Weeks! Free Tiip to the World's Fair, Second Prize: One Week's Free Trip to the World's Fatr, Third Prize: Bound Trip Ticket to Chicaxo. Qossonnesuesessenanesnnsauenes: : Aprits, hia OF ts Hi Sultus Lansberey: Of @ Trip te the resents o1 pate the BPM cone lar tc carries” OM matt ‘ee some ‘ H SAaeN RARE OHSIN SSSABEINES BUESESSESSSSS {evoseowonoguenmessscssensneensssanos soeetoos H Aprits, i 8 i hia 0% tothe as rutd Rall, © re we B This coupon represents one vote for the mest H Depa ttrnate 6 & Ne 8 ome, 8 8 8 8 5 Card, No votes will be accepted that are over six days old. Appearances Are deceitful. Humanity 1s too prone to teke the “glitter” for the guld, Enwrap. ped in the sinuous and velvety meshes woven by the smooth tongue of the ever-realons credit sulesman—the heed of the farily often allows himself to de led into purchasing a big bill of furnituze, espectally as the time of pay~ ment 1s haloed over with @ beautiful dreamy sort of hazy indotiniioness that ie excecdingly enticing. But tings are s002 cleared up before bis eyes and he awakes to find that he has raid just about two pricee tor his furniture, But what elve can he expect? Indiacriminate credit results tu losses, which must be allowed for in deter:niatng prices, ‘The honest ones are made to pay for the loss due to their direlict neighbors, Now, all this talk is becanse we Gon't belteve in crodit——for we do—in fact, gies credtt—but cou't charge any wore to credit customers then we do to cash customers, We don't ve credit to eponsibie parties, ryvody—only to re Hence we lose ne mousy on trreaponsibte psople, and wo, of course, don't to extor: our profit from & few honest ones, You know our cash pricee—they are famously low— well, they're identical wiih our credit prices, Another thing abou: our eredit system is thet you have uo legal pares phernalla oF notes oF futerest to bother with, Our credit ts an accommodation—not @ lot of “red tape” to tle you up with, Everything you want- to furnish the inside of yonr house is here—all oo ‘ous immense ficor. JULIUS LANSBURCH'S “Rumkk,” N.Y. AVE. NEAR 14TH. FOR THE SPRING. Inth{scltmate BPRING ioe. Were consition. We've shed t! tna iiitmery House o: Waste ington, and this London Bazar wo T15 PERE %E 715 Wall Papers 0: E. Kiso, 141m Asp S Ss. ir C. ‘Houses * 4 APRIL 3. ‘Bo other house DOZS-EVEB DID— oe EVEB WILL sell such STER LING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Suxs Ax> b ANY. Weve Sraean Ocnszzvzs, 0 harm to look.—IV'll pay you to.——You might know that © house with the repo- tation ke ours at stake isn't you to sce our $15 grede of SUITS and OVERCOATS—because we're conf ent they'll please you, ‘They cortainly ought to. ‘We've put time and talent and goodness enough in them. We know that 15 doesn't sound much ~ cepecially if you've been fooling with tallors’ price ——If what they charge @30 for will suit our @15 grades are sure to.——Some- thing of & saving—€1,——TYou are not tied down to any style,—— You've more of # variety here than fn & half dozen other stores. The out of the garments fe the latest— SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS and THREF and FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCKS and the OVERCOATS—all tong as they should Led . By the way have you thought ebout © business Suit for spring, ‘What's the matter with « DOUBLE BREASTED SACK? ‘There are going to be lote of them worn—and there are scores of neat eos among cur stock—some light some Gark—of course betwixt and be tween shades,——There 1s lots of style about them——Lots of comfort and satisfaction in them, You see tf the SUIT on!y costa you 15 and the OVERCOAT the sainc-you've fot beth for what you might have ‘paid for one somewheres, Saxe Axp Conrsny, Fenn, ave, WERE 16 Th street, FITTERS, Spring Trimmings eee” which ted aliiost entirely to the buying it pretty igen WiurstttixGe, LaCie ke oil Tot ‘sequal tre twnutlen of ur aioce. Why" nut eo a q W100 Barecins tn PING Daten “Thi aiSae. Whigh [ought to induce you to visit us, Bante, 2 and 2% Smaraidvent ‘verte Another ‘ict . lychee “witles or ot colon, ya5d. "Tomerrons only: a . Colored — Bead fom, YOu waow, are quite saree and diméuit SSnelve tine. of them, rames GSR (T ing'ia pries trom Wo 65C, of of BL Giisps at.....3 CLS, YD, rilk Pawementerte Baad srimining, fn creat variety Jof cours atid ovubi- tions. “Ware 43 cia yards BOC) Kio “rimming, in Trimming, Lace and Notion Store, 523 111 Sr. N.W. Childs & MeDermid. erst Warm Weather Wearables. WASE GOODS are the coming ‘trage” in DRESS FABRICS, We'll cisptsy our mag nificent array tomorrow and will offer in- ducementsto buy early, Tho margin for your choice fe large. The goods have been ‘coming in for some time. ‘Swisses and other desiruble gooca will suffer severe reductions from ordinary prices tomorrow. PLAIN SWISS, 36 inches wide, only 20 CENTS a yard. ‘Botter grades, 25 and 30 CENTS. Fancy Swisses, various figures, in dot, spray, flower and squar e effects, 28 and 30inches wide, 2% TO 40 CENTS YARD. Plain White Mulls, S3 inches wide, 25, 30 AND 33 CENTS YARD. ‘Victoria Lawns, ‘80 inches wide, « grand variety, 10 TO 25 CENTS YARD. Splendid 811k Ginghams, ‘SB inches wide. 476 CENTS YARD. ‘Challies. + Besutiful goods st only 163 CENTS YD, Ginghams, =a Worth 16 cts. yard. For 1236 ets. tomorrow. ‘The Boys! Have s Chance stock of Lal ‘waists, invery pretty materials. Gises, 6to1¢ years, The prices range from s ‘25e, to SL. 1114 & 1116 F Sr. N.W. x FE = 1893—TEN PAGES. NO MORE A MYSTERY. The Murderers of Frank M. Bowie in Jail. COURT MEETS AT MARLBORG TODAY. The Admissions Wrung From Pink- ney's Wife. A MISSING LINK IN PROOF. NO LONGER A MYSTERY. Little Doubt That Frank Bowle’s Murder ers Have Been Caught. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Manxzono, Mp., April 3.—The Bowie mur- Ger no longer remains mystery. Frank M. Bowie was murdered not for his money, but for other reasons, and the evidence thus far ob- tained indicates strongly if it does not prove distinctly that the crime was committed by Daniel Barber, one of the prisoners now in jail. and that William Pinkney, another of the pris- oners, was either present at the killing or was at least an accessory after the fact. ‘The latest arrest made was that of Ella Pink- ney, wife of one of the privoners. She wi lodged in jail on Saturday end is being held a: awitnes rather than asacriminal, although 10 knew of the crime after it wes committed and also knew of the whereabouts of the watch stolen from the dead man's pocket. When his body was found in the well, as heretofore stated, the braided watch guard was foand about his neck, but the watch was missing. ‘The fact that the timepiece was miring gave an impression that the crime was committed for the purpose of robbery, althourh it bas been muintained by the officers and citizens alike that rever.ge was the motive that prompted ‘the crime. MX, DOWIE'S SURVIVING FaxtLy. ‘Mr, Bowie was wealthy and hed a family of eight children and his wife. The latter is far from being well just now and is soon to be con- fined. It is stated that bis children, all of whom are young, do not know of the sad fate of their father. Although the possessor of miles of prope: and considerable money Mr. Frank M. Bowie, the victim of the terrible tragedy, was cor- siantly in litigation and was always Sigaring in @ logal proceeding of some kind. This fact led to tho belie? that the murder was committed for reasons other than robbery and that the taking of the watch was only an afterthought. Recent developments have proved this to be true, for fragments of the timepiece have been found and the arrest of Ella Pinknoy bas given the officers a true idea the motive which actuated the murderer, as well ne deii- nitely settling the question who the murderer was. THE MISSING LINK IN THE TESTI¥ONY. At this time it appears that Mr, Samuel Sweeney, the town bailfff, and Mr. John H. Clark of Forestville deacrve the credit of #e- curing the missing link in the chain of evidence which had clready started in the direction of Barber, as printed in last Friday's Stax. Then, for tho first time, it was stated that Larber was | thought to be the man who committed the atrocious crime, such as had not been com- mitted in the county since the murder of Col, Lyles near Piscutaway nearly twenty-five years ano. ‘The last link irr the evidence, the finding of the watch, was secured Saturday after Mr. Clark had visited the Bowle farm and the hom of the prisoner Pinkney I'riday evening, He and ‘Town Bailiff Sweeney weut, and after con: siderable difficulty managed io ‘get from Mre, Pinkney the location of the place in the western branch where the watch was thrown, When Mr, Clark paid the frst visit there Friday he found Mra. Pinkney not inclined to giveaway any secrets of the affair, but he worked upon her feelings from a ‘religious standpoint aud then mentioned her three little children and asked what would becom’ them. Discovering that the woman was a church gocr and had some outward evidences of re- Ugion about ber he pictured the dark and stormy future, which, ho told her, would earely be her fate sbould she lift her’ voice toward heaven and u:ter such deliberate falschoods, ‘This, together with the piea for her childven. brought tears to her eyes, and Mr. Cleric Joined her in this performance. Finally she broke down and then it was that che told, per- haps not all she knew, but enough to justify her est in eddition to ‘securing much damaging evidence. Leading him a short distance from the house to a spot in the branch, and picking out « hole in the stream neur a rock, she said: “There is where I threw the watch. ‘This opened the eyes of the man who had succeeded in getting the important clue from r. for this was the first time she hed told hun that she und not one of the men had thrown the watch ther A bucket secured to the end of a pole was ‘used and the place in the branch was eearched for the watch. bt night cume on and nothing of the watch had beon found. ‘the crystal of the timepiece, she eaid, she bad thrown in the hot ashes in the stove and when the fire was | extinguished sbe would gather what pieces of ‘it that she could tind and would save them. FINDING THE WATCR, ‘The fruitless search in the branch had almost Jed Mr. Clark to change his mind about the woman's story, but ehe declared with so much positiveness that hor statement was true that ‘ho returned Saturday and searched until his efforts were at last rewarded. Town Bailitf Bweeney, who has been a faithfal worker in the conse, was with him at that time and he, too, found portions of the tell-tale watch. "The part of the caso on which were the inf- tials “F. M. B." was found, as was the dial and several other pteces of the broken watch. The rtione tound were identified by Mr. E. G. Eowie, brother of the murdered’ man, and upon ‘advice of Acting State's Attorney Mer- rick Mrs, Pinkney was arrested and locked up. She told of Barber's vieit to her house the murder was committed, and said he there for the watch and €2, The money, it 15 thought, he wanted for car fare, and he said he knew wiere he could dispose of the wateh. Hor husband, she said, told Barber that the watch would get him in trouble, iscussi the matter she said the number of piecca and she threw them in the branch. The crystal was kept for the reason that her husband knew of some person who bad & watch minus a crystal, and he thought the one belonzing to the stolen watch would fit the one his friend bad. PINKNEY TALES ALSO. While Mrs. Pinkney wag telling her story and helping weave the rope about her busband’s neck he, too, was doing more talking than was good for him. While he was telling stories which he thought would exonerate himself he was showing a guilty knowledge which will, in all probability, require more than human evi- dence to convince a jury that he 1s an innocent It is true that he denies having been present when the crime was committed, but be knew of the watch and also of Barber's feelings and intentions so far as the victim was concerned. Among other things he tells of Barber's in- tention to murder Mr. Bowie before he finally succeeded, and it was all because Mr. Bowie had Py H Hs 3 F elie confessed. for since Mr. Hill's visit he has been crying and showing outward evidence of feat md mental suffering. T somers have m yet been taken face to face, and when this 1 one it is possible that the whole story of the affair will be told. APTER THE REWARD. Now that it is pretty well settled that the guilty parties aro in castody, there will bea lively scramble for the $1,000 reward offered for the apprehension and conviction of the mur- derers. As the offer carries with it their con- viction the money is not likely to be paid until the last act of the court has been taken and the question settied beyond a doubt. Sheriff Middleton was not ia this section of the county yesterday and those engaged in the investigation spent a qniet dar. MEETING OF COURT. Court met this morning, and there were nuraber of citizens here from ail parts of the counts, although not as many as there will be | tomorrow, as the jury will not be called until then, the second day of court. ‘The grand jury also will meet, and it is| though: that the murder case wil ‘be investi- gated before the other regular business, in| which event it is likely that the persons in- | dicted, whoever they may be, will be given an | early hearing. | SUDGE DRISCOR'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND sURY. DISTRICT GovERNS LiGMT POR PARK PLACES, Upon the recommendation of Capt, Derby, the Commissioners have ordered the erection of thirty-seven public gas lamps in the northwest section when funds are available for the pur- pose. The lamps are to be located as follows: ‘One south side T betwoen 15th and 16th, one south side 8 between 19th and 20th, one south side 8 between 18th and 19%h, one south side Riggs between New Hampshire avenue and 18th, one north aide Raggs between New Ha: avenue and I8th, one north side Lawrence piace betweon 18th and 19h, one north side Oregon between New Hampshire avenue and 18th, one touth Oregon between New Hampshire avenue and 18th, one south side Cedar between 18th and 19th, one east aide 19th between 8 and Cedar, one east side 19th between T and Cedar, two west side 10th between Rand 8, ove north- west corner 9th and French, one south side R Detween: 2h and 10th, one alley, square 155, be- tween 17th and New Hampshire avenue and Corcoran; one northwest corner P and King- man court, one alley at Kingman court; one touthwest corner Vermont avenue and U, one eouth side U street between 10:kand Lith, one north rice T street between 11th and 12th, one south side U o roct between 12th and 15th, one south side T street between 13th and 1 o south «ide M street between North Cs The charge to the grand jury by Chief Judge | 19 "05 coun aleen . y BF , one south side Pomero Briscoe was the attractive feature of the open- | 4th and Sth, one cast wide 4th street between ing of the April term of the court, There was | Elm and Wilson, one east side of 4th street be- a large crowd present when court opened and | tween Wilson and Pomeroy, one enst side of 4th among the familiar faces were those of the | street between Pomeroy and Tramoall, one brothers of the victim of the recent tragedy, | northeast corner 4th ‘Trambull, one east | Sheriff Middleton and his deputies, Town Bailiff | side 4th etrost between Trumbull and College, y | would of | Sweeney and others, ‘his charge to the grand jury Judge Briscoe ~The county has suffered a recent event | | "hich for atrocity and bruzality bas few if any equale in the annals of the state, One of your citizens bas been bratally aud willfully mur- | dered. Since the commission of the crime it | has come to the knowledge of the prosecuting | oficers that the crime was@ willful, deliberate | and premeditated murder, Who the murder- | ors were 18 for you to determine. The manuer in 'h the crime was perpetrated makes all of- ferses committed here during recent years fade intoinsignificance. Let me charge rou to make | | ® thorough investigation and sift the matter to the end in order to bring to justice the guilt; parties, The law only requires that you in- vestigate one side, and if justitied in #0 doing then you are to return an indictment, Wh: | the crime was a horrible one and the peo; were naturally aroused, it is your duty to| be careful and cautious in the investiga tion, The bringing to justice of the Kent county murderers the court thonght | Geter others from committing similar crimes, but here in only a few months | and almost within the shadow of the court | Bouse a similar crime has been committed, and | |anless the perpecrators are given a @peedy | hearing and brought to justice there will be no | living in the county. A man’s life will not be | | safe.” He will carry itin bis bands from day | to day. | In conclusion the court urged the grand jury | to wift the case thoroughly, even if occupied the entire session, and enid the party or | parties indicted would be given o fair trial. Army Orders. The following transfers in the seventh cav- alry are made: Capt. Henry J. Nowlan from troep M to troop L, Capt. Edward G. Mathey | from troop L to troop M, First Lieut. Hugh L. Sestt from H to trooy Land First Lieut, | Willard A. Holbrook from troop L to troop II. Second Lieut. Samuel A. Kephart, fourth lery, now attached to buttery E. third tillery, Washington barracks, District of | Columbia, will be relieved froma duty with that battery upon its departure from that post, and | willremain on duty at Washington barracks Until the arrival there of the fourth artillery, when he will join his proper battery (C) wherever it may be stationed. ‘The leave of absence granted Post Ckaplain | Wm. H. Scott, United States army, is extended | two months on surgeon's certificate of disa- lity. Maj. Augustus A. De Loffre, surgeon, will be reiieved from further duty ‘at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and will report at Fort | Col., for duty as post surgeon at that station. | Capt, William H.Cozbasier,assistant surgeon, | will report at Columbus Barracks,Obio,for tem- | porary duty at that post. Second Lieut.Frnest B.Gose,eighth infantry, now at Lincoln, Neb., will report to the super- | intendent of the recruiting service, New York | city, to conduct recruits to the department of the Pistte. | _ Maj. John M. Hamilton, first cavalry, is re- lieved from @uty as acting inspector general department of :he Columbia und will report to | the commanding general department of the | Platte tor duty as acting inspector general of | that department. | Mej. John M. Bacon, seventh cavalry, is re- | lieved from duty aa acting inspector general | department of the Platte and will report to the |commanding genera! department of the Co- lumbia for duty as acting inspector general of ‘that department, ——_o-—— Naval Orders. Commander W. W. Mead bas been detached from command of the Essex and granted leave mouth. Lieuts. J. V. Bleecker and | John T. Newton, from the Essex, ordered to | examination for promotion and then granted | three months’ leave, Lieuts. C. K. Curtis, F. | A. Wilner, Ensign W. R. M. Field and C. M. Stone, Passed Assistant Surgeon Oliver Diehl, Chicf Engineer H. K. Ross, Assistant Engineer 0. W. Koester, from Essex. and granted three months’ leave. Ensign W. R. Shoemaker, from the Adams, and ordered to the Monterey. sign W. E. Safford, from duty in connection with the world’s Columbian exposition and ordered to tho Alliance, Paymaster W. W. | Barry, from the Essex, ordered to set:le ac- | counts and then wait orders, Paymaster H. T. | Wright, from duty in charge of accounts of const survey veseels May 1 next, ordered to set- | tie accounts and wait orders. Passod Assistant Paymaster Livingston Hunt, from duty in the bureau of supplies and accounts 29th inst. and ordered to take charge of accounts of const survey vessels May 1next. Assistant Surgeon E. M. Shipp has been ordered to duty at tho navy yard, Boston, tierra Army Officers Abroad. It is expected that a few changes will be | | European capitals, There are six officers on this duty and of the number two have com- | pleted the usual four-rear tour assigned officers | abroad and can beexpected to be ordered home | and their successors named in the next few weeks, There are many officers who would like to see the policy extended #0 as to incinde all the im- portant legations abroad. Much of the success of the bureau of military information, which was inaugurated by Secretary Proctor, depends largely upon the information gathered by the attaches and forrarded to the department A vacancy exists at the Paris legetion, caused by the recall of Capt. Borup, and the two offi- cers whose terns have about expired are Capt. O. S. Hein, first cavalry, at Vienna, and Maj. J.C. Post, at London. Secretary Lamont has been looking over the list of applications sor these places and will soon announce the names of the successful officers, The other odicers who are now on foreign service are Lieat. A. H. Allen, at Paris; Lieut, F. W. Harris, third cavalry, at Brussels; Capt. J.C. “Bin; gineer corps, at Rome, and Capt. R. at Berlin. Se Arbor Day and Easter at Carlin Springs. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Canxrx Spumvos, Va., April 3, 1398, April 1, which was the day set apart as Arbor ay by the Carlin Springs Improvement Asso- ciation, was very generally observed by the leading citizens. Alarge number of shade and ornamental trees were planted in the parking about tho town hell and where a fine publie schoo! build- ing iasoon to be erecied: Where the chade | trees previously ited failed | | they were replaced by thrifty ones, The sehocl | children were ench given a tree, which they | held in position wile it was being planted. It was a very interesting day and will do much toward ‘developing a love for the beautiful in all who participated in the plant- | ing. } ‘The association is under obi ‘tions to | 4 rete | Mr. D. O. Munson, the ‘piscopal services ure held every Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. in the town hall by students Fairfax Seminary, Mr. J. S. Douglas ia Sunday school is at 3 0% | tween C street and En-| 2 made soon in the detail of army officers at ‘one south side College strect east of 4th, one south side I street between Sth and 9th, one north side T atrect between Florida avenue and 7th, one southeast corner T street and Witte- Derger, one west side Witteborger street be- tween Sand T. That eas lamps be moved as follows: One south side U street between 14th and 15th to Pornt opposite Portner, one south side P street tween Iowa circle and 14th to point 80 fest cast, one west tide 10th street opposite French to corner 10th and French, one south side R street betwen 9th and 10th ebout 30 feet; one west side 9b street between R and French to enst aide 9th opposite alley, one south side 9th street between I'rench and T about 50 fest north; one east side of 18th strest at southeast corner Riggs to scuthwes: corner of 18th and | Riggs northwest. SEWERS FoR NExT Tear, Upon the recommendation of Capt. Derby the Commissioners today ordered the con- struction of the following sewers to be piacod upon the schedule of sewors to be built during fiscal year 1894-1895: On the north «ide of et bet ew York avenue and 2st tree! hwest; on the north side of North Carolina avenue between Ist and 24 streets southeast; 170 feet of ten-inch pipe sewer on the south side of Florida avenue between Ist and E streets (in connection with the applica- tion for ibis sewer the Commissioners have de- cided not to allow the separate connection of each of the houses with the main sewer on ; on Central avenue and Cres- jcridian Hill; 77 feet of tweive-inch sewer on 13th street extended from the center line of Princeton etreet to the existing sewer on 13th street. As the present outiet syeiem is de- fective on account of deficient sizes and poor construction @ new sewer will be constructed under the above provisions frota the southeast corner of Q and 6th streets to the alley line be- tween 17th aud 18th streots on Q. MISCELLANEOUS. A permit was today granted to the Washing- ton Gas Light Company to lays gas main on ‘7th street extended from Florida avenue to Rock Creck Church road. The will be laid in the roadwuy six feet from the west curb line the entire distance. Health Oficer Hammott bas called the at tention of the Commissioners to the old dilapi- dated building in square 94 between Q, Masna- chusetts avenue, and 2ist streets north- weet which was formerly used for public echool. purposes and now used for privy purposes, ; erdizing tue public health, that the building be torn down, as that is the "the atcntion ofthe, ReginostDepartanens attention of Ineer has been called to the Uneanitary condition of the alley in square 753, There are small dwellings in the alley, as proved, and the Health Oftcer thinks its necessary for public health, ‘Capt, Rosell has recommended that the Treen © etrct and Penneyitenie oven bo evonue laid under the compulsory permit system. ice wagon into « carriage and this morning Judge iiimball fined him @10, remarking if this id not etop enreless driving he would find some other mode of punishment, ————— Fined for Two Offenses. Ayoung white man, Clay Sinsabangh, who acknowledged that he was dricking with o wornan, was charged before Judge Miller today with making an assault on John T. Walker on Saturday and was sentenced toe fine of €20 or thirty days and for carrying « pistol be was fined €100 or sixty days, Ip You Have a worry! Throat trouble use at 01 . De torant, and don't parley with what may a dangerous condition. prove to be DUNN. On Monday, Ap-il 3, 1893, at 4:20. m., der: i SXTHARINES wite of. Williaa Fo Daun ond SMTHARINES wite of Willem Gauslter of George Wy. aad Margaret Giddens ‘Mas be rest in peace. Notice of funeral hereatter. a . FRANELIA, On Securdey, Apri 1 J SOUS 'S. PkaSRLIS tn Ue akey noth Sah a Chr ‘231 street pt ee ta Relatives a the adjutant genera and commissary general. Cuited States army, in the seventeih year of kis ae. HOWARD. Pessed away calmly April 2, a AND. eldest som Howard and tusband of ‘the thirty- Gone to met his wife. Will take plece trom bis lave residence, €20 orthwest, on Tuceaay, April @ at # p.m. 1 Gen wood cemetery. a April 1, 1803, at ‘Tiacthy and Mery st day at Jo'losk p.m. from parents” reet no-thwest ° y Sunday. April 2, 2863, at ¢:10 - BENE NTON, beloved sud oniy son cf Joon and Ante L. Stcele: aved ten weeks and two days. God needed ‘Aud F 4 And £0 He ben: ovine au! ‘And ciasped our darans's hand. 1S89, at 9:25 ‘ardand sar. - Geel minvicen yeas, c.even MONS joamives und friends are invited to attend the tuners! trom revtdeuce of parents eB pm Dossdape ‘Apel 4, 332 Vie WATSON, és, |“Be Sore Yor Ane Riot, THEN GO AHEAD.” Bat first be very sure you are right; tt iseoeaay te be Gecetved—you may be wrong and yet not know i, ‘When yor go to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sare you got *C-A-D-T-EE-8 then you aro al right and can go ahead; you know their vase; they never fall. But don't forget ouria sanction, “BE SURE YOU ARE LIGHT.” Beware you esk for “C-A-R-T-E-R--S." Be sure youget “C-A-2-T-Z-2--S." Frands and imitations ‘will put you wrong; don’t iet themdo it. Besa you ot the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pull, Small Dose. Small Price. myiS Canszzx Cex FoR PitcuEn:. Gastonia