Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1893, Page 5

GLARK’S Great Cut Price Sale of Jackets. We have just recetved 200 Jackets from s manu- faeturer, and they are black, biue and tan and sev- Fach garment is this season's yle, many of them ssmpie garments. They come full stl lined, half silk lined and skeleton finish, with and without capes They are worth to manu- facture $5. 87, #8, 810 ant #12. We have divided them into three lots, and will sell lot 1. worth from Hw te, $3.00. Lot 2, worth from $7 to 89, at 94,00. Lot 3, worth from $10 to $12, at 95.00. ‘This is the createst barzsin we bave ever offered, and we have offered many in the Cloak line. VELVET CAPES. vet Capes at $8.98, Our success Inst week with V reduced from #1: for 50 more ar price. Tomorrow we will give you the benefit of the saving and them at 97.98, One lot of Three-piece Capes, ruching around neck, pinked edges. $5.50 is the regular price. Tomor ~ 99,39, SUITS. One lot of Blazer Suits in ha‘f dozen colors, nicely made, perfect Stting and # good 85 Suit, at 93.80. ‘The Best Biazer Suit in the city, pure wool and Perfect workmanship; $7 is standard price. To- ~ $5.00. Wrappers. Same Great Cut In Prices. Calico Wrappers, Watteau back, fancy fronts, hslf 606. Percale Wrappers, in a number of styles, hundred colorings, including mourning and blue goods. Choice tomorrow, 98 C. One lot of Ginzham and Percale Wrappers. very cholee quality and style. Made to sell at $2.25 and 82.48. Choice tonorrow, $1.59. Clark’s, 7B4-7 8G Tth St. 7BA-7HE Tth St. Beautiful WOMEN beautiful apparel. Consequently TRIMMINGS, LACES and BRAIDS come in for an important share of attention. for they adorn sil stylish garments. Have you stopped to think that such store as ours commands more attention than the dry goods barzain counters Prices here are lower than eisewhere—and the variety’s far more liberal. Gwe ws @ cali! Here are some offers for Tomorrow's Braid bayers 3é-soch Giup, Braid, 12 yards for 30 5 (1) cents, one yard...... " vo 34-inen Colored and Tinsel Braid. 12 QQ) yeisior tices yard BC Plaid Mohatr Braid for 7.136 and 25cts. yd. Biack Serpentine Mohair Braid for 5, 10. and Ieee Ft Black Mobair Pearl Edge Braid, 5, 8, 125, Band Gets. 5 2 Toit poy you to buy from headquarters. Cohen & Co. Laces, Trimmings, Notions, &¢., 523 lle Sz. N.W. 000 OOD0O0000000000 ‘Ceres S. oO oO ‘Try and see for yourself. Al srocers sell it. Wx M. Gar & Co. “Wholesalers, THE | AT THE COR. STH AND E STS. THE ENTIRE SPRING STOCK Of the Caxxox Batt Cornea Comraxy Is pow on our tables complete, and, commenc- ing tomorrow, we shall offer our first induce- ment to buyers by allowing 10 Pea Cexr Discouxr ON ALL MENS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. “LOOK AT THE PRICES OF A FEW SPECIALTIES." Youcan bay s Good Working Suit, union cassimere, for $4.50. * Youcan buy # First-class Worsted or Cassi- mere Suit for $5.25. You can buy an All-wool Business Suit, well made, for 87.75. You can buy an Excellent AlJ-wool Cheviot Suit for 28.50. You can buys Fine Blsck Cheviot Spring Overcoat for 810. You ean buy an Imported Cassimere or Worsted Suit for #12. Youcan bay s Tailor-made Cheviot Suit, satin lined. for @15. You can buy an Excellent Child's Suit, plaited, for $1.65. You can buy a Double-breasted Child's Suit, Scotch cassimere, for $2.25. Youcan buy # Handsome All-wool Child's Suit, doubie breasted. for $3. You can buy a Navy Blue Flannel or Tricot Child's Suit for $4.50. You can buy a Handsome Pair of Pants for dress for #3 ‘You can buy a Tailor-made Pair of Pants, im: poried goods, for $4.50. ke, ae, &e., be. In fact we can sell you any Kind of «garment you may want and save you some money. Remember, on all goods and prices riven above we allow 10 PER CENT FOR CASH ONLY. We manufacture all of our own goods andcan afford to allow you the same discount Allowed todealer. We believe in giving the consumers the benefit instead of jobbers. We ‘have a ful! line of Hats and Gents’ Furnishings connected with our establishment Give usa call; 1¢ costs you nothing. SALE, Oth And E Sits. Hl FRIEDLANDER & BRO. W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE. COR. STH ST. AND PA AVE Sarorpars Berens Or Skasoxaste Mencuaxvise Ar Oxz_-Dax Paices. OUR FAMOUS SATURDAY SALES are c ular woo) Wig? Because the VERY AWTTCLES most needed on that day are offered at SPECIAL PRICES, It is 8. 3 SAVING chance for our PATHONS and MOst excellent ADVERTISING thed for us. CONSOLIDATED S CY N ATURDAY'S. FILING OTES. BLACK TUXEDO VEILING, with SPOTS. Kewsular Foxepo Vetta, - ‘oe. FOR SATURDAY, Se. VY BLUE TUXEDO VEILING, 8, Llegular price, Be GRENADINE VEILING in ALL COLORS. REDUCED TO BEST QUALITY SEWING SILK FEELING “ALLSHADES. REDUCED New Groves For Sarcevay, The "Kayser" SILK GLOVE SP AGENTS MILANESE VE. TREBLE GLOSES: the Soest SILK GLOVES in with SPECIAL, $i pair. OUR ASSORTMENT of 50c. GLOVES is the LARGEST that we have SHOWN. TAFFETA GAUNTLETS i WHITE, BLACK, BLUE. RED, TAN, AY. “SPECIAL. 3 3 Ai. SOc. pat. SSILK and TAFFETA or 3 Haxoxercmer Irews. DO NEW DESIGNS in LADIES* HANDKERCHIEFS, with SCAL- LOPED and “MBROIDEKED EDGES. OUR SPECIAL b ALL-LINEN HE M- CRIBS. Regular peice, Bice FOR SATURDAY, MEN'S COLORED | BORDERED DRERCHIEFS. | Regular izge FOR SATURDAY ONLY lOc. Next Is Lise Ane Pengewes. 1 y SHE VALLEY EXTRACT: . Be. SATURDAY LiLtie extract. ESDER SALTS weralae price: 90°. For SATURDAY ONLY 43e- bot: Consers Fox Sarvnpay, A LONG WAIST . Beriect tine. ip WHITE of BLAC ar price, $1. FORSATURDAY, ae) FINE COUTIL CORSETS. WHITE SPAY. fips braced, CK ITALIAN CLOTH c. P. CORSETS. “lo “BLACK, WHITE SE GRAY |For 61.78, $8.00, 83 00 and CORSETS, te BLACK, WEI’ or GUAY. From $1016 6450 pare Hoangs oF OEE, For Sarczpar. CHILDREN= PAST BLACK HOSE, OW OF rib. ‘Deion. . FOR pair, CHILDERS RS Mba ‘ian Hos) BLE KNFES, TO Coeseoooeeceso 0 Cor, Ist and Ind ave. 00000000000000 aw It g 1, + Aidbnpee Goo _ THE EVENING STAR: WAS SEVEN. Srvex bargains that include nearly every woman's Sunday's want; seven bargains that bring the Palais ‘Royal glory st loss of profit, No. 1-scents for choice of one thousand Veils, which include many of the latest novelties, among which are the Black Net Vells, with variegated dots, ‘aloo the new Chenille Dotted Veils and the “‘Invist- bie” Net Veils. No. 2-81.48 tor the $1.08 Embroidered Chiffon Vetls in rare designs and colors. No. s-91 tor 61.76 quality warranted French Kid Gloves. Tan, fawn, peerl and white. Those with the black embroidery are the very latest Paris style. Noo.s-25¢. tor ¢1.25 and $1.55 Mousqustatre Gloves of dressed and undzessed kid. These are in odd sizes and not in all colors. Only mentioned as the satellite of the great sun bargain No. 3. No. 5-26.75 for enoice of the Palais Royal's 88,75 Serre Blazer Suits is mention enough to crowd the department early tomorrow morning, No. ¢-95.50 for the Palais Royal's 87.50 Clots Capes, with velvet butterfly top capes, silk lining, ribbon bows; English tan, Paris green and royal navy are the colors. No. 7-26.75 for the #875 Black Diagonal Cloth Capes, with velvet overcape, silk linin g, ribbons, &. A Worp Axovr Guovas. ‘The quality 1s not a more linportant consideration than the ft. ‘The best quality gloves will not wear well if they do not fit well. A glove to fit well must be cut to conform to theband, The bands, like “the fect of different individuals, vary greatly in shape A wrest variety of styles and sizes is necessary in order to properly fit the various shapes and sizes of hands. ‘The Palais Royal claims by far the sreatest variety im this city and therefore is better enabled to perfectly fit all shapes of bands than any other establishment. That this is generally admitted is evident by the number of exyerts here to fit the gioves. ‘Besides having the greates: variety the Palais Royal quotes the lowest prices for best Gloves. This comes of direct importatious and a cash business. ae INGTON. rials. Just opened an especially attractive collestion of new and stylish cravatsin the Windsor—Four-in- ‘hand, the graduated Four-in-hand and the Windsor ‘Teck. Excellent value for 300. See Men's Window. --1008 ¥ st. entrance.) Crsszsassty Gnowme Inthe trade in our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ‘The spaciousroom for Untrimmed Hats isn's large enough. We've bees compelled to place long tables in the broad corridor in front of department, Table No. 1 is filled with new Fancy Straws, in all the latest shapes, at 5c. and 480. Table No.2 is filled with Fine Mileg Braids, in pretty tints and stylish shapes, at $1.50 and $1.85. ‘Table No 3. is filled with large Choice Roses, twoin abunch, at 50c. st floor. Truep Hars For Ladies and Children in wonderful variety and beauty. Many fresh from the work rooms go onsale tomorrow at popular prices. Millinery Ribbous and novelties of evers description. (24 floor... 2d annex.) —-— Marcuzp Szrs Or Unxvenwean AT BARGAIN PRICES. ‘We have taken from our rewulsr stock Gowns, Chemise and Drawers, matched them up into sets of three pieces and offer them at very special prices for Saturday. Lot No. L consists of 25 sets of three pleces (Gown, Chemise and Drawers), made of good quality muslin, trimmed with embroidery. 1.75 the set. Lot No. 2 consists of 20 sets of three pieces (Gown, Chemise and Drawers), made of fine muslin and trim med in fine torebon !ace. $2.35 the set. Lot No. 3consists of 15 sets of three pieces (Gown, Chemise aud Drawers), made of very fine muslin, trimmed in handsome Valenciennes lace. 83.25 the set. A Ussqvz Vex. Conzecriox. A drummer—a representative of one of the leading wholesale houses, one who has occasion to visit the leading retail establishment of the east, says: “Your collection of veils is unique." collection includes over 300 different styles of Jone. One of the newest has a close mesh thickly covered with chenilie dots. It is $1.40 syard, but being double width less quantity than ‘usual is required. Another stylish and becoming Veil has open mesh, forming diamonds, supporting many dots. $1.24 a yard. From Paris is the Variegated Vell of black net, with ote shading from purpie to lavender and hunter's green tostem green. 0c a yard. ‘And here {s the latest Mourning Veiling of plsin Brussels, with pleating of net two inches wide. This is a summer veil, being very light. 68c a yard. Tue Paras Rovas, 12TH BT. AND PA, AVE. 1893 Serra Usxprnwesn. S@-Also Hosiery.-ed ‘The orening of the Season finds the Palais Royal part cularly strong in the Underwear Department. Quantities to demand a larcer business than last year, variety to command the attention of the most critical. Separate departments for men's, women’s and children’s girments. What we consider some of the best values in each are printed below. Lianuis wno can affordto put in practice the theory that the best is the cheapest will be pleased to learn ‘the makersof the celebrated Phyllis Underwear have made the Palais Royal their sole agents in Washing- ton. Spring weight Combinatio# Suits are here from 9 to $10, tixhts from 81.75 w #6. A catalogue and detailed price-list with instructions for self-neasurement may be had for the asking, or will be forwarded post-paid to any sddress. ‘The American Hosiery Company's spring garments for ladies are also here at Paisis Royal prices—-which means from 10 to 15 per cent less than prevailing. W8e—Richeliew Ribbed, Low Neck Vests, in white, pink, blue, salmon, ecru. Will favorably compare with the usual 25c Vest. ‘%Se—Superior Gauze Underwear forthe price. Note thesilk binding, pearl buttoas, &e. The vests come with long, short and no sleeves. Sizes for the smallest child or stoutest lady. Our 5c Swiss Ribbed Under- ‘wear is also superior, coming in ail atyies, Notice the V-neck Riche‘ieu Ribbed Vests run with ribbons. And those with lace, open work fronts, are a bargain. ‘B5e—The Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Vests, with low necks, and the Fine Kib Balbriggan Vests, with high neck and short sleeves, are the Sc quality of most of the credit establishments, 50c Ribbed Lisle Vests, Pants and Tights that are superior for the price. Andsee the Low Neck Pure Silk Vests in colors and black for only 50c. €10-Novelty Lisle and Silk Vests are here gradually rising in price from 50c to $10. A collection as choice as rare. Hse. a compronensive variety of 1909 spring styles, ineluding the most audacious Paris novelties, the less showy, but relizbie English Hose,and the fade- less color and Fast Bick Stockings from Germany. Di- Every pieceis well made, properly shaped, will ft and is priced very low. (24 floor...... .--10th st. building.) A Corser Opronremrry. 50 dozen White Canvas Corsets, with long waists and double side steels. A regular 50c. grade. ‘Special price, de. ‘Muslin Underwear Depertment. (Conter table. .. .++-10th st. bldg.) Sprout 50c Sanz IN INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. Short Gingham Dresses, nest stripes of pink and blue—made with zouave jacket and high full sleeves. Hand-crocheted Sacques, plain white or with pink or bius border. Hand-knit Bootees, plain white or with pink or blue trimmings. . Long Cambric Slips, ‘“Empire” style, neck and sleeves finished with Hamburg edge. White India Linon Gaimpes, yoke of tucks and em- broidery, high fuil sleeves, all sizes. Corded Mull Caps, lace ruche, with or without Pompon, CHOICE OF THE ABOVE FOR 50c. 10th st. bldz.) Asovr Boye Crormse. If you find it an unpleasant task to buy Boys! Cloth- ing, come in and try us—we think we can lessen the labor. Juvenile fashions are as exacting ss the older folka’, and of course you want the correct things. In our Boys’ Department you'll find the newes:, sod your boy'll receive every possible attention. Then our prices are low, too. Our Sack Coat Suits are custom work—that ts, button holes worked both sides, pockets stayed so they cannot sag. worsted lining, gracefal cut, perfect fit, and the prettiest clothes possible to get. —85.00 to 812. — SAILOR SUITS. Biue Wool Serxe and Flannel. Sizes to 10 years. —#1.50 and #2.50.— Bine All-wool Thibet Cloth, silk braided and trimmed, finished with lanyard and ‘‘bo's'n's” Whistle, Sizes 3 to 10 years, $ a Indigo Blue Serge or Cloth, embellished with pretty naval designs, and finished with all naval secouter- ments. Long or short trousers. —e0.— Indigo Blue **West of England” Cloth, gathered ‘snd buttoned cuffs, auxiliary collar and neck trim- ‘ming of black satin, made as handsomely as a suit can be made. Long or short trousers. - —a— INDIGO BLUE PANTS. FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, Atable full in plain white with handsomely fluted edges. Sizes Sto 8, —$1.00a— (34 floor. -10th at. building.) a Gru Crorame. Tan All-wool Broadcloth Heefers, rolling collar, faced with silk velvet, Sizes 22, 14 and 16 years. —#5.00.— All-wool Refers, tan, navy blue and cardinal, box- plaited back, large sailor collar, brass buttons. Sises rect importation,conpled with « cash business, enables lowest prices—21c to 86 pair. Zie for the Warranted Fast Black Hose usually retailed at 260. Ladies' sizes, 8 to 10, children's 4 to ‘9}6 and socks for toddling youngsters in sises 4 to 6. ‘250 for Ladies and Children's Richelieu Ribbed and Plain Fast Black Hose that are correspondingly ‘superior, ‘Se. Bewildering variety at this price. The Fancy Lisie Hose include the scarce greens, lavenders, &c. ‘Those that are warranted fast black are ingrain dyed, dyedin the yarn, and therefore more durable than Ahose dyed after weaving. We never had so many or ‘s0 beautiful or so durable or so shapely stockings to offer at Sie or 3 pair for i eM aan Near door, Mo 1119 Penn. ave. $1.15 for the American Hosiery Co.'s Ribbed Bal- Uriggan Underwear and $1.50 for the Norfolk and ‘New Brunswick fancy color spring weight wool gar- ments. These prices for all sizes. Proportionately low prices for other spring-weight shirts and drawers, in white and colors. ‘@1 for those two-thirds wool. ‘TSe for those one-third wool ‘500 for thous only lookiiig lke wool. 500 for Superior Shape Jean Drawers. Socks—For as Little as 130 we offer choice of Fast ‘Bisck, Colored and Plain Balbrigwan Socks. ‘Tle for Superior Feet Black Socks. Five pairs in- stead of the usual four pairs for 61. ‘25e for Lisle Thread Socks in Ragligh tan ond modes, which are identical to thoes usually sold at S5e. ‘Gee samples in show window. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, a. LISNER, Opt Comer 12th st. and Penn. ave. 4to 12 years. : 81-25, 82.25, 13.00 and $3.50. — Gingham Guimpe Dresses, neatly trimmed ‘withembroidery, Sizes 4 to 12 years. —Te.— India Linon Guimpes, tucked yoke, fall sleeves, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 4to 12 yeats. —Sie., 38c. and 50e.— (34 floor... Lith st. building.) —— Srrcus Sarvenars Suz In Javaxese Derazrecest, 500 Tea and After-dinner Coffee Cape and Saucers, SO styles. Regular prices, 50c., 750., 61 and @1.25. te. ‘125 Satsuma Vases, 12 inches high, C0, — 1,000 Oatmeal Bowls, larze sina, Reguler prices, 10, 15 and 20. 400 Extra Latge Ostmeal Bowls, Rewalar prices, 0, 75, S5c. and 61. iJ 500 Beit and Popper Shabees. te. : 50,000 Japsnese Nephins, handsome designs, all colors, Regular prices, 50, 75 and 850, Bie. ereseanncees so KS and 24 apmeree, ) 4 D.C, FRIDAY. APRIL cf 1898— — WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. XW. —e PURE CANDIES, FRESH EVERY MORNING, 25, 40 AND G0c. A POUND.—BASEMENT. _—— “ GBAUD SPRING SALE OF UPHOLSTERY STUFFS GOING ON.—4TH FLOOR. —Sa Tas “Carrrot- Szwixe Maca. —$19.50.— Aseving of several. dollars in the purchsse of this needful article. We guarantee every one we sell for five years, They have all the improvements and fall set of attachments and aze made of the best mate- stensecennsesessesssssssensee sssenesoJOth st. building.) Pozraarr Ozpzz Deranrauest. ‘We think we can convince you that it is not neces- ary togo toaspecial artist and pay three or four Prices to secure a first-class portrait. We would be leased to show you samples of the work of our artists md beve you examine them critically. Besides Crayons, we can now execute the highest grade WATER COLORS, *SEPIAS,” PASTELS AND PASTBL CRAYONS, ‘Th any aise, muarantecing satisfaction in every detail. ‘We have arranged to have ove of our artists here every ‘Monday from 1 to5 p. m., who will make any alters- tion suggested. The following are stout one-fourth the prices usually asked for work like ours: “‘BTANDABD” CRAYON, 16x20, $1.95. ‘This class of work will last s lifetime. Mounted on either canyas or cardboard, with ‘stretcher. Equal to any 85 to $10 Crayon in Washington. —#1.05.— EW Satiafuction quarantesd. “PEARL” CRAYON, 20x24, $5.00. Amuch finer grade of work,» larger figure, and ‘mounted ons larzer cauvas. We will make any change in these that does not interfere with the Mkeness. —#5.00.— "Satisfaction guaranteed. WATER COLOR PORTRAIT, $7.00. Oar ““Tnperial” Gra de Water Color. especially snit- abie for children’s portraits. Worked by hand. Vers effective, and lasts lifetime. Size 16x20, mounted ‘on stretcher. —87.00— (@Satisfaction owarantecd, “SEPIA” RORTRAIT, ENTIRELY NEW, 88.00. thas the appearance of » fine photograph, has be- come very popular, and high grade work basin the Past brouzht very large prices. As we have guaran- teed our artists a large number of orders we can give YoUA perfect likeness. Size 16x20. —#8.00.— UB Satisfaction guaranteed. “GEM” CRAYON, LIFE SIZE, $10.00. ‘This is the finest work of the kind thst can be done. Dark background and finished entirely by hand, giv- ing it an attractive appearance, Size 25130. —#10.00— (a Sattefaction guaranteed. PASTEL PORTRAIT, LIFE SIZE, $14.00. ‘This is our masterpiece. Finished in s most artistic ‘manner. Very suitebie for youn Isdies* portraits. —$14.00.— Satisfaction guaranteed. PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER. Arich line of moldings, including the latest pat- terns of white and gold. First-class work and low Prices. (Ath floor... --20th st. bldg.) —o—_ A SPEOIAL LOT OF Sree Excnaviyes, Five hundred choice subzects, framed in 13-inch an- tique oak, richly ornamented. 280. (4th floor. -+-10th st, bidz. ) Haxp Woon Hica-Crass Revatcznatons. JEWETT'S CELEBRATED “LABRADOR.” BELDING'S “WEW PERFECTION.” | ‘If youare in nesd of « Refrigerator the following facts rezarding these popular makes will interest you: They are made of hard wood oniy. They are packed with charova! aheathings. ‘They are lined with pure zine. ‘They have an ali-metat ice rack, patented. They have a perfectiy Aat bottom, making them ‘aster to clean than other refrigerators. ‘They have patented drawing locks, which keep the door from warping. They are finished in antique oak with bronze trimmings. They are warranted to keep ts longer than any other refricerator. They are warranted to give entire satisfaction. ‘They are sold at lower prices than any other hard- Wood refrigerators. They have a national reputation, Theyare the handsome refrigerators made, They are sold by us only in Washington. BELDIN@S NEW PERFECTION, 85.95 to #30.00. JEWETT'S LABRADOR, 84.59 to $30.00. Cosmaes’ F ‘on Basres. SPECIAL DESIGNS FROM HEYWOOD AND WHITNEY. ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS. The largest assortment of Carriages in Washington. ™ «Mt reduced prices for Saturday. kh aed Rattan Carriage, shellaced body, fully ‘upholstered in fancy figured goods, patented parssol with automatic tod, bicycle wheels, strong rear and ‘springs. — Reduced from 96.00 to $4.95. — ‘Fancy designs in Rattan Carriages, Whitney meke, ‘upholstered in damask with plush roll, lace trimmed perssol, standard gear, steel springsand all of Whit- ‘Rey's latest improvements. ‘= —Reduced from $10.00 to $5.95.— In higher-priced Carriages we have taken unusual pains to get together «line thet will compare favor- ably with any in the country. All the newest designs of bodies are shown, with the finest upholstering ad parasole, and best gear and wheels. Many of them are far superior to the usual 620 carriagve, —Chetce for 615.00. — — 4 ‘Fine Parasols, any shade, complete with patented ‘closing rod, —s1.00.— ket 12.50. — Very ine Satin Pasasols, lined, silk lace ber dar, patented closing rod. —a8— atented Autometic Onertage Brakes...........00.--200 Carriages re-upho: stored, (@AU portend Carrisoce furnished ot reasonable sien, SB -Corviagss wade to order. Ata Bet eweesaeoerrerreesonsvvsrvervonersns 30M 8 de.) Ll —— ‘WOODWARD 4D LOTEROP, ‘OTM, 11TH AND ¥ 8Ts, H.W. \ DISTEICT. ‘Mest of Those im the Unctansified Service ‘Will Hae to appointments from states whose legal quota of appointments is not com- plete. This information carries with it great anxiety among the employes who are affected and each of them are bringing to bear what in- fluence and pressure they can to be retained. Reliable officials are authority for the state- ment that this course will aid them little, as the edict has forth and one by one the eyes gos Gre reed wr_neaiy as owe the joyes: aa as to the 1 of appointments. of uneasiness has extended tothe | clerks in the classified service who are credited | to the Distriot, ‘ss rumor has included these | among the number whose services are to be dispensed with. The best information obtain- able does not substantiate this belief, for al- | though Mr, Carlisle ia to the large District allowance of sgolatments, be will not make dismiseals in this ‘to correct the evil. Those who are seeking appointments from the District may a3 well spare themselves the trouble, as until the state quotas are increased soso pooper limit residents of the District will have little or no chance to receive appoint- ments, 0 TO PUT THEM UNDERGROUND. ‘The Dees Not Seem to Pay Any Attention to the Commissioners’ Order. Some time ego permission was granted by the Commissioners to the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company to erect two are electric light wires slong the tops of their poles from the power house to the end of their line for the purpose of lighting their prop- erty. One of the provisions of the permit was that whenever the wires should cross an intersecting highway they should be placed underground. Capt. Fiebeger called the attention of the Commissioners to this matter several days ago and said that although repeatediy called upon to do 80 the company had Dus far failed to placefthe | wires underground at the intersecting high- | ways. Accordingly, upon his recommenda. | tion, the railroad company was directed to re- | move the wires at once. No attention, how- | ever, was paid to the order. The attention of | the ’Commisioners was once more called to the | case. They referred the matter to the | attorney as to the proper ‘mode of procedure to compel compliance on the part of the railroad company. The aitorney, in rendered today. says that “while th unused and not charged with electricity the; are harmless and there would be no object under such cireumstances in having them re- moved. At any rate, unless dangerous in that condition to the public; but if they are charged | with electricity and being used against order of | the Commissioners the police power could | interfere and order them down and if not | obeyed take them down themselves. Under the | circumstances I know of no other way of treat- | ing this question. Ifthe company refused to remove the wires when ordered to do so by the police the police may take them down them- selves.” ——_-— ‘The G. PF. 0. and the Typographical Union. The International Printers’ Protective Fra ternity bas sent to President Cleveland a memorial signed by branches of the fraternity in a number of cities praying that in the ap- pointment of a public printer “due considera- tion be given the vast number of competent workmen and honorable citizens not identified with the International Typographical Union.” ‘The memorial states that “the government printing office has been for a great many years under the domination and control of an organ- ization called the International Typographical Union to such an extent that it has been practi- cally impossible for # citizen other than » mem- ber of euch organization to obtain employment | therein Itasserts that under this domination more than foursifths of the printers of the United | Sintos are defrauded of their rights under the | Consticution to seex employment in the govern- ment printing office. “We do uot ask,” says the memorial, “the appointment of a public printer from our rank but would most respectfully suggest that said office be filled by a competent citizen, who us not allied in any manner or liable to be co: trolled by any organization of printers, as we believe that ail classes of printer-citizens in our beloved country have an equal rig! sentation in the government printing office.” re The Case of Mr. Eckels. Whether it was through a mistake or with in- tention aforethought that President Cleveland | nominated Mr. Eckels to be controller of cur- | rency it is said that he will stand by the nomi- nation and not withdraw the name. (If this statement is true there is almost certain to be | a fight precipitated in the Senate, and a promi- | nent democratic Senator is authority for the assertion that Mr. Eckels caunot be confirmed. It is learned that the President was large! influenced in making this appointment on a count of the rpeeches made on financial ques- | tions during the campaign by Mr. Eckels | which showed a clear faaiiiarity with and un- | derstanding of finance, bevides being a good | lawyer. | Senator McPherson, a member of the Senate finance committee, called at the White House ‘and is said to have informed the President on the part of the commitiee that Mr. Eckles could not be confirmed. —_—_—_—___-2-—__—_—_ ‘The New Minister to Austria. Mr. Tripp of South Dakota, who succeeds Mr. Fred, Grant as minister to Austris, had an interview with Secretary Gresham at the State Department this morning in regard to the duties of that office. He has not yet been comms- sioned. — ee To Photograph Public Documents. ‘The committee on rules of the Senate this morning decided to repurt favorably the reso- lution authorizing the photographic copics to be made of the more important executive doc- uments for exhibition at the world’s fair. ‘These documents consi ts, most interesting will be the copy of the origi- ‘nai notes of the speech delivered by Jefferson when he was inducted into the office of Presi- dent of the Senate. The committee provided that these photographs shall be taken at the Capitol under the personal supervision of the secretary of the Senate and that the negative plates shall be left in his custody. ‘This is done in order that there may be no chance to dupli- cate copies, thereby permitting the pictures to be put on sale throughout the country. —_—_-o-—___— Join the Sanitary League. ‘The objects for which the Sanitary League was organized appeal to every resident of Washington. Its purposes if accoimplished will promote the health and happiness of the community, and in doing that will contribute vastly to the material prosperity of the city. PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. i What is SPORTS IN GENERAL. Going On in Turf, Base Ball and Pugilistic Cire) IT WAS “NO CONTEST.” Andy Bowen sad Jack Burke Fought 110 Rounds. New Onzeaxs, April 7.—The fight between Andy Bowen of New Orleans and Jack Burke of Houston for the lignt-weight championship of the south at, the Olrmple Cinb last night was decided ‘no contest” by the referee at the end of the one hundred and tenth round. at fighting. The audience kept tumult of whistling and eat calla.” At the, be- of the ninety-third round Bowen shor littie life and occasionally landed his right on Barke's body. His blows, however, lacked force and at no time did Burke fear ane The Tews ted's hands wore a bad and practically useless for hitting. only kept his arms moving in order to keep Bowen on the alert. In the ninety-fourth round Referee Duffy was obliged to leave the ring on account of fatigue, and President Dickson assumed charge for one round. Duffy returned at the begin- ning of the ninety-fifth round and the “walk around” began. The ten rounds were tame affairs and both men showed the effects of a long drawn-out contest. In th» one hundred and fifth round Bowen fell to uhe floor from the force of his own blow, which met no greater resistance than the heavs air of the club house. The men simply jabbed each other until the end of the one hundred and tenth round, when the audience demanded that the referee declare it a draw. After a few minutes’ consultation with Mr. Dickson Referee Duffy declared it “no contest.” THE McBRIDE-PLIMMER FIGHT. Mayor Haynes of Newark, N. J., Determined to Prevent It. The New Jersey Amusement Company is in a feverish state of uncertajnty regarding the boxing exhibition which has been extensively advertised for next Monday nigh at Caledonian Park, Newark, when Billy Plimmer and Danny McBride are billed to spar for the bantam- weight championship of the world. The license necessary for the exhibition has not as yet been granted, and if Mayor Haynes’ eforte in the premises will count for anything the license will be withheld for this and all other shows of a like character in the future. A reporter called on Mayor Haynes of New- ark yesterday, and be is surely vigorous in bis denunciation of the projecto i tion. “I will not have the rest upon the city of said he, “af I am ob.iged to call out the militia to support me in preventing such a diegraceful show. 1 would like to blow the whole miserable set of them to eternity. I shall permit no such exhibition in Newark. Under the ordinances I have the power tocontrol the police force where any disorderly assemblage is gathered, and further than that, Tam authorized to appeal to the military forces, and I mean to see to it that the police do their duty.” Mayor Haynes was thoroughly in earnest, and his attitude ‘in the premises has disconcerted the officers of the Amusement Company. HARVAED TIED. Highlands Was Ineffective and the Crimsons ‘Were Nearly Beaten. The uncertainties of the national game were never more thoroughly demonstrated than in yesterday's contest between Pennsylvania and Harvard. At the end of the third inning the score was 9 to 0 in Pennsylvania's favor. When Pennsylvania went to bat in the last half of the ninth the score was 12 to 1] in Harvard's favor, and when it was all over the score stood 12 to 12. Doth teams got out of various small boles during the course of the game and both made a | stein Rogers, number of costly “chump” plays Pennsylva- nin’s start off was 9 great surprise, as many ex- j pected the strong Harvard team to easily de- | moiieh the crippled Quakers, The closing innings were most exciting and in the ninth the 3,000 spectators went wild. Nearly all of them were on their feet and the cheering was incessant. As Harvard was taki | the lead in ber balf of the ninth a small band o} Harvard men in the graad stand made them- selves heard, and as Pennsyivgma was making the run necessiry to tie in her half of the last inning the Pennsylvania adberenis were jum ing and yelling end embracing each other like alot of wild men. Jack Highiands started in to pitch thoroughly | determined to retrieve his defeat of Inst year. Corbett started in to catch him. Highlands was wild and ineffective an pair and substituted Catcher Upton and Pitcher Wiggins. They were much steadier and there- after the Quakers oniy made th though they got nine hits off Wiggin Reese, who was pitching tor Pennsyl¥auia,was hit on the arm by a pitched ball in the third in- ning. This may have caused him to lose his ef- fectiveness, At any rate be was hit after that, and Filbert, a change pitcher, went iu. HARVARD-GEORGETOWN, The Ball Game Will Be Played This After- noon. ‘The base ball game petween the nines repre- senting Georgetown and Harvard colleges will be played at the National Base Ball Park this afternoon regardless of the weather. Owing to the high rank of Harvard's nine and the fact that it played such a close game with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, who defeated Yale,who played a close game with Georgetown, there is unusual interest in this afternoon's contest. It has not yet been decided who will pitch for Harvard. Jock Highlands, who has been the nine’egrest mainstay was wild and ineffective yesterday, but he may be all right today. The nines will be placed as follows: HARVARD. POSITION. Wisrin or Highlands. . Pi: in of CoPbettesses.s Ca GEORGETOWN. Carmody ~Suiltvan Mabon J. nixtuands or Upton. Hallow Abbott. Base Ball Notes. The Washingtons defeated the Columbia Club of Baltimore yesterday by 32 to 0. Base hits— Washington, 16; Columbia, 6. Errors—Wash- ington, 5; Columbia, 13. | Batteries—Meekin, Maal and Farrell; Honk and Collins. It you want todo something toward making | 70% ‘Washington the moet healthful city,*the best City to live in, as well as tho most beautiful city on the continent, send your name in as a mem- ber of the league. Fill out the accompanying coupor and send it to the secretary of the league, Mr. John Joy Edson, 1003 F street northwest: tr Hi f i i t i 5 f ‘si friends are of the opinion that if be active training be will equal the 's ; at 100 yards. It bas difieul: has held all the championships of the Obio torstote Caltagiots atteennte oe running 7 jumping. He is not as tall or as beary as Jewett, but in his way of running is very much like the Detroit champion. ‘The Cash Prize Cycling League. The managers of the Cash Prize Cycling League meet today in the Astor House in New York. Itis probable that « scbedule wili be adopted. New York, Brookl; Buffalo and Tro have been received from Baltimore and Wi may smaller towns. | probably hold professional meets. is | Out this season at all events. as the L. A.W. | has secured the base ball park, anda track is now building. A track 1s in course of construc- tion at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. District Trotting Horse Breeders. ‘The Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Colambia will hold a directors’ meeting at the Pimlico Driv- ing Club's office today at Baltimore to the stakes for the annual race meting Jim Hall and Slavin Matched. The following cable from London hes been received: “Jim Halland Frank P. Slavin signed arti- cles here today to fight for €1.000 aside, The Bolingbrooke Club has agreed to give £600 and d the money. Another club will outbid Bolingbrooke Club, and it is eaid ‘that £100 will be offered.” ‘omms Burns of Liverpool, champion diver of England, challenges Steve Brodie or any ‘one in America to dive off any distance mu- tually agreed upon for £100 or £500 « side. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperstures at the office of the weather burean today: 8a.m., 40; 2p. m, 45; maximum, 46; mivimam, 39. SN Ip You Have a worrs! orany Lung or . Jayne's Expec ley with What may prove to be on. o Throat trouble use at once Dr. torant, andgon't 4 dangerous condit 5 JOHNSON—ROGPRS. SOS, at the rend: Teron. 5 On Thursday, ‘sanest this clay, Ar che nes ee oe at Se, eae ae eT ECKSTEIN : eli aemis staan OS ccs DIED. BATTS. On Friday, A) 7 at! GEORGE BATTS. sxed Shay seas coe p17 neral from bis danchter's residence, 1520 Rast pitol street, at 3 c'cock Patarday ena and relatives i:"vited to attend: CONNEX. | On Thorsday, April 6, U1 o'clock PATIICK CONNER: axel stiay-thnes Sousa ot moral si'2-R0 yin. Baturday at Ie late we : Bo. pan y at - BHT $36 street soutveese it bon s‘iatarch" Friends and relatives are invited $0 God needed one mere ‘Arnid tus slain: And there he will dwell ‘With tmuste strain: so w ia ain to in peace, Fu OTaNETaL Till take place at 4th and ¥ ctrests ag@ | HILLEARY. On Thuredas a | Rik a aoe ate Weymies thee trom our kind and willing band, care: ‘and earnest Weep not thst her toils are over, Weep not thet her race Is run: bursday, om, Popa rm ral from her ba . furday, Apri Ks 4vciack pm Meleaves toattend. (Port vere MEXGERT, On Thoredey. Ape hus. ate Mire BETA -M MENGERT et ber — 105 Hi street sourbeast, aved seventy eight years tn Funeral from the Church of the and Betrects southeas!, at 2-30 pm. Notaraay MOMBERGET. On April 7, IMM, at 1-R0ovcdock, EENRY MOMBERGEn, ayed stztyone your td triativen oy p.m. Sunday. bal SIMMONS. Derarted this Apes! 6. 1808, at 3:45 o'ciock, EDDIE E. &I! aced twenty Seven Dears aud elgut months. A Lopely ir our hearts toa For Soe one ws Loven we Goad Has forever passed away. Funeral will take place from his parent’ Ro. 1043 Jeflerson street, at clock shary Sung Ziel wind hi widow of William E life, im the fifty-fourth year of her age. “*The angels excelled us in strength.” Fiiends sud relatives are ited wo ateend og WARD. On Thi a ~ oMARD. Op Thorstay. Apri 6, 1805, suddenly, at Notice of funera: 5 ° ‘THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; tt ioso easy to be deceived—sou may be wrong and yet Met kuow ft. When you go to buy @ bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sare you get “°C A-R-TERS2 then you are all right and can gv ahead; you know their value; they never fail. But don’t forget oarin- fanction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for “C-4-ET-EE ". Roser youget “C-A-R-T-E-R-8." Fronds and imitations ‘will put you wrong: don't let them doit, Be sum you vt the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE ‘Mena PUL Small Dose. Amel Prien, 8 mls