Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1893, Page 5

TELTLTE CETTE — ALLOT. ton om April 10. | a = —_ This ballot represents one vote for [5 = oneof ths two Hantsome Easy Chairy p= To Prewnted by Crate & Harding, = 1th and F sta. to the two most < - Popular ministers of this city. = = = =™. = = =] TMT Cut out the above ballot and 1 in your ame and church and bring it to Ux Handrecs of others are doing it. The contest is open to all ministers and priests, Sunday school ehfldren should orwanize and bring the week's six ballots to their teachers each Sunday Be carefal in voting for two contestants of thesame church. as splitting the ballots may endanger success of both. Best to Ze cide upon anc cast all ballots for one. ‘The chairs are on exhibition in our show Tuesday's Offerings. 50m. Madras Curtain Cloth, bine and nile figure. Usual price, 5c. Special, ‘Pe. yard. Fringe to match, Se. yard. Dotted Swiss, for sash ant long curtains, spot center and scalloped borders. Usually Ze. Special price, 17e. yard. Pairs of Colormd Striped Madras Cur- attractive colorings. Usual price, a. ipecial price, 81.25. ‘The “Latest” Art Cloth Table Covers, linen fnserting forming squares and dis- mondsin center, finished with linen fringe. Worth $2.50. Special price, $1. 50 each. yuarter Chenille Table Covers. Only 84.50. a 2an-tearter Chenille Table Covers Only 200 (amples) Bromley Bros.’ Royal Rugs, 3026 inches; no two alike. Sold elsewhere at 84. 25. Fine Highly Polished Oak Hall Stand. full 40 inches wide, 7 fest high, French Beveled piste mirror, umbrella pan and four oxidized bat prongs, a decided bar- ain at $25 and the best value in America ‘at $10.25, our special price. Craig Harding. Cox 13: Aso F Sra N.W. April Sale. ‘This weather brings forcibly before you the need of a SPRING WRAP of ‘ome Kind. We've long been the leading place for supplying WRAPS and MILLINERY. and when the demand is greatest we try to put prices the lowest. Now, we've inaucurated an April Sale of CLOAES, CAPES and REEFERS for both Ladies and Children. They're atylish, well-made and comfortable gar- ments. Needless tosay, the prices are away down. People who are stylish, and yet eco- nomically disposed, shozld call and see the vast assortment. London Bazar Ofrs. E. A. STIEBEL, Manager), ww lS Past Ave 715 CHILDS & McDERMID. Special Sale Embroiderics TOMORROW. Perhaps you didn't know ‘We sold EMBROIDERIES. Sey the choice as- sortment we keep; then you'll believe it. Here are some egccliont ralues for Twesday’e duvers. If you want EMBROIDERIES, bet ter see these BARGAINS. A Dig Assortment of the Best Kinds Of Hamburz Embroideries, 3s to20 inches wide, 4 to 50 cents yard. Bwise Embrotieries. 1 to 13 inches wide, 5 to Gets. ya Irish Point Embrotderies. 2% to WW inches wide, 25 to 75 ets. yd. Natnscok Embroideries, 34 to 15 inches wide, 5 to 40 cts. 7. Insertings, To Match. 10 cents to 20 cents per yard. Merely An Idea Ofwhatyoucan do, One has tosee EMBEOID- ERIES to approciate their values. It certainly pay you to see these. In Dress Goods ‘We lead. st least we're rapidly getting the ame of “The Dress Goods House of the city.” ‘You migh: look over our ‘Spring stock. You're bound to Le pleased 1114—1116 F ST. N - it ocket Books, “Tovlet ‘Collar ahd Cum ke much tather choose picts cel ike ours than Centers as 8 side Mue? r Drice-bints! CANVAS-COVERED ‘tron. bottor ESSI, You'll Be Surprised the indeseribable beauty of our LACK DISPLAY. MINGS, LACES all we keep:—but NOTIONS, TRIM- (and the iike)—that's the variety we show city. Black and White Pt. de 8 inches wide for oniy...60 Same. 10 inches wide, for..85 Silk Pt. de Gene, 9 inches wide, 30 CTS YD White and Beige Ft. Seviene Laces, 8 inches wide, on 58 Same, 12 inches : ‘Those are sample values ;—whatever you want can be had from us at wowit be glad to pay S.Cohen & Co. 523 11m Sr. N.W. i It That man's with w om truly blest, Who of himse'y exn judoe what's best; That man may also be deemed wise, Who with Nicott the Tailor's good counsel complies. Ove Anvice To youtoday is “Order s New Suit of Clothes,” your old one looks dirt worn and travel stuined. Even the New Overcoat re- fases to bide tts blemishes. After you have decided that new raiment 1s necessary, THEN COME HERE. ‘We have more styles than you'll care to look at. and we know how to make them up, which are most becoming and wear Dest—depend upon it, we advise you rightly. Our Prices Are Right, Too—ss low os Unequaled facilities and twenty-five years’ experience can make them. Buits to order from $20, ‘Trousers to order from 5, NICOLL The Tailor, u 615 Asn 617 Px Ave Aprit 10. . Ye OF Julius Lansdurph's Ofer of @ Trip to the ‘This coupon represents one vote for the most ‘popular policeman. NAME ..res0ee--ceveeessnoremreenseseonncoreoeeesseces, Prerrreeree rrr | decn 2 apance ance cee oe ane ao | Aprit 0. ih’s Of @ the Julius Lansburgh's Ofer of © Trip This coupon represents one vote for the most ‘popular letter carrier. i errrrerrr rt rrr. on onan on 28.08 Gn 2 8 eon: | | 's Expense? ecose eoecooccoe Crowded Even In The Rain. One Day More Tomorrow. Surely there is no need to ask if ou read our three columns of bar- gains in last Saturday's Star, for likely as not you were one of the tremendous throng that crowded the “Rink” today. If you were not, you another chance at the bargains tomorrow, for the sale was au. nounced for two dsys—Monday and ‘Tuesday. We are celebrating our 15TH Anniversary. We have ent prices throughout the uamercifully. are being dis. Kuzs and Household Furniture in weneral. Don't fail to drop in tomorrow, JULIUS LANSBURGH'S “Rink,” 425 TTH ST. WW. |X % Ay By 130 Ae You've Heard, a: %030 204 425 N. Buiaw st. }OKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT Pos- Sold by 2. ¥. WAKE, Druggist, Washington sel 14m Shirts Reduced. We have reduced all our @1.25 Laun- dered “Furcale. Stirte. to 60n eee S SEAT thd, Tat, cum with each shirt Sigre 14 to 16% inclusive. Sie | meduced a arriving. Buskcd Barre. SHEE FACTOR: ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAG! ERS, 981 9TH ST. N.W. JUNCTION N.Y. AVE apl0 pecratucnateaninasibned ovemirinessistaneir inated = ott , Witt PAPeEiie: ““Refittine” 3 House ' Poole’s § Hi i, Grocery # ¥ ° ue - List x: i FOL THERE Ags it 8 WEERE - HE rm Be N.Y. Bonsasz Poratozs, pSty 81 Per Bushel. Exx eecee it #33 * Caxivorxta Frovn XXX ‘Makes the dest bread and more of it FES exc any other eer.) Weemnpnsins i Sg RF $5.50 Pm Buon $f 338 81.50 Qcanrm Binns, HE eeeee eg Ox Bexrua Warsry For Medicinal Purposes. $3 Gartox, 90c. Quanr. : i # xx: eeeee He Przasaxt Varrey aE SwrerCarawsa Wise, 3 Ostr 900 Gatsox. BF XEx Isisisisisisisisisisieisisieisisisisieisisisisisist 191 jeisisisisisisisisieisisisisiesisisieisisieisisisieisislelsieisisieteisieisis|st PAA bb vb Db bt tt bb 4 tb bd dD x Suscs Scoan Conso Hans, x so Osty 14c. Le ir 3x eeeee x XX EE. Gcans Shriver's Sugar Cor.......+--550 a3 EX 2 ‘* Yellow Peaches, heavy sirup.00 22 XX 2 “* Yellow Peaches, extra hesvy Xx: XX cans California Yellow Crawford Ex 2 cans California Lemon Cling EEX Peaches. 530 XXX 2cans California Fancy Apricots....38¢ REE 2% wyeless and Corelew Pine 2%; Ca boa ‘2cans Faacy White Cherries. PS3q 23% 2° p33] S39 33 Xxx x ax 5 # xx: at 5s 8 : se EXX California Baking Powder, 1b. can.400 XXX x: — = Be ae ut N.A. Poole, # Be OOO, # eleven 938 Xx: Hie ht XXXXEEXTLTREAANALE SXKX Werxty Buuens Or W. H. Hors THIS IS THE BIGGEST SNAP Of tho season. A large manatfacturer of Parlor rifice price. Silk Brocatelle from the stock snd bavecon- tracted to have him make up the entire quan- tity in one suite for us, which we will sellat about one-half its value. The first dozen suites have arrived and are now on sale in our ware rooms, IT 18 A LARGE OVER-STUFFED SUITE, CONSISTING OF 5 PIECES, SOFA, LARGE ARMCHAIR, ONE CORNER CHAIR AND TWO LADIES: CHAIRS, MADE FIRST- CLASS, ALL SPRING EDGES, PLUSH GUARANTEED FULL HAIR SEAT, not ex- celator, like the low-price suites that are in the market, but would be GOOD HONEST VALUE, AT $100. We will sell them as long as they last at @09cash. Come early, such bargains don’t stay long at W. H. HOEKE'S, epl0-6t 8th st and Pa ave, zo: 1224 F St N.W. Pure Fruit A.GEBE p10 On! gate n preparation of the Mavore tor cur SODA WATER. We're using two fountains now fonder 6 supply te are selli CREAM SODA for only fee at camoninn for tue woe Wetec! Werte © At com or the or, Wee of our THREE GRAND. CANDY MIXTURES. Sezer Comattions: TH AB . STS. SueerZ Conjectioner: LOH AXD F Sis: PLUMBING POINTS. We do PLUMBING to sanitary methods. Every job we do%s arecommenda- tion for us. It's more convenient and cheaper tohave your work done right, because it ‘Won't need doing over. That new house of yours requires modern plumbing. Let us do At, Our prices will suit. 432 OTF Sk S. S. SHEBE & BES: Lamps, Shades, Gas Fiztures, Gas Stoves, &c. Next , To Nothing For SHOES now. We move Wednesday and SHOES are going right and left for 15c. to $5. Fine Summer Shoes for Men, Women ‘and Children are among the lots. “*Open house” from @ to 6 o'clock. Come early. The first to come nat- urally have the largest room for ehoice. ‘This last month has been a month of phenomenal selling for us. Profits have deen sacritied right along, and hundreds advantace to supply themselves with FOOTWEAR. ‘We expect hundreds tocome yet. If you have « Shoe want you'd better sup- ply it now, EDMONSTON 1339-1341 F Sz. N.W. Lost. - $850 te hundreds nf dollars and the ladies of Washington will have Capes distributed among them at corre- reductions in sponding ‘161 Capes for 84.98 esch ; worth $7.60. 73 Capes for $3.98 each ; worth $8.75. 39 Capes for $9.75 each ; worth $15. : (ar The Palais Royal manager of the Wrap and Suit ‘Department was never better rewarded fors day spent in New York. He says: **/t was a race down town be- tween me and the buyer of @ leading New York re- taiier, * * * * Washington veat New York for once.” * * * * Instead of a scramble in a Sizth avenue store it i to be gn Penneyleania avenue. *** * These are the very (atest Butterty Capes and in the scarce tans, de. * * * * Ite the bargain of the ‘season. Asorner Paras Rovat, Vicrozy IN THE “Worus Fam Tovrisr Sorr. ‘The agency for this cleverly designed Suit has been eagerly sought by the leading merchants of all cities. ‘The Palais Royal bas secured full control for the Dis- trict of Columbia. ‘We are now prepared to take your measure and make the suit to order or supply it ready made. The price isthe samein each instance—818.75. We invite in- spection, however, without reference to selling. Note the detachable silk front, the silk-lined jacket, the angel-wing sleeves, the Lote Fuller skirt. And you have our guarantee the suit is made of the im- Proved *‘wire woven” English Serge, in such shades of tans, heliotrope, green, blue and such a black an never seen only in the best English serge. fF "The reguiar stock of $8.75 Black and Navy, Storm Serge Blaze- Suits at the special price of 26.75. Heavocanters For Six Wassta, In reply to specisi invitation many of the leading modistes and society ladies of Washington attended the special display, and such authorities pronounce ‘the Pa‘ais Royal headquarters for Silk Waists. Said one well-known modiste: ‘*I can teach you noth you have taught me.” Haida leading society lady: *'f didn't think the '* Empire” was capable of auch infinite variety." It would be unfair to quote the remarks of clerks from other stores, but they enable the writer to not hesttate in writing: The Palais Royal is heed- quarters for Silk Waists. TOMORROW is to bea sale day rather than an ex- hibition day. Ass special attraction we offer the @20 exclusive style English Silk Waists for $19 and the 83.50 India Bk Waiste for 82.93. BOYS’ Pereale Waists in very latest 1803 desizns are here at only 50c. Same quality, but made of 1502 percales, are only Ue. ‘Ladies’ Wash Waists, in spring colors, at 25, 35 and. 0c. Those at 50c are imported percale and in new shapes, designs and colors. Tszezzsrmxo Boozrs To Reap onty 70 Rach. FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, To here for the novels usually soid for 10c. Those published to sell at 250 ere here at only Poor three for 25c._ Works of such authors as Edna Lyall, Rosa Carey, Jessie Fothergill, J. M. Barrie, Win. Black, ‘Walter Besant, George Manville Fenn, Maxwell Gray, Charlotte Braemo, the Duchess, Mra, Alex- ander and many others. Taz Pras Rozaz, 4. LISNER, 12TH ST, AND PA, AVE. Oor Srecus Sarz Paces Marznuts Axo Frrorxos FOR Darsses Axo Carrs. Regular visitors to the Palais Royal need not be told that during the busy hours of the day we con- stantly have more customers in the Dress Goods De- partment than canbe waited on. This special sale of ‘Patterns and Findings will enable each clerk to wait on acustomerin half the tims usually taken. The clerks’ time being paid for with so much money we save money insaving time and can therefore afford concessions in prices to you for these Dress Patterns end Findings. Dazss Marzauts Axo Fixomes. $4.50 tor soven yards of Atl-woot Suitings and Findings. Choice of over eighty styles, desiens and colorings, among which are Wire-woven Serges and Henrietta-like Cashmeres, Fancy Striped Sultings, Scotch Mixtures, French Plaids and English Tour- ists’ Suitings in all the most desirable spring effects. Also included are the Fast Black Serges and Diago- als. The Findings include all the following: 5 yards Skirt Lining. 2yords Silesia, S yards Bone Casing. 1 card De Loug Hooks and Eyes. 1 spool of Silk. 1 spool of Cotton. piece Velvet Binding. % yard of Belting. $6 tor susctent quantity of 54-inch Storm Serge to make scostume with the new full skirt. Colors to select from are beautiful shades of heliotropes, myrtle wreen, golden brown, navy blue and fast black. The findings as quoted above are given with the dress material—all for #6. $1.50 to 10 yards of Gingham, in designs and colors like Scotch, and, like the imported, warranted fast colors. With the Gingham are given 5 yarésof 00d embroidery, 2 dozen pearl buttons and one ‘spool of cotton—all for $1.50. Curr Marenuis Axo Frxpixes. $3.70 tor a6 yaras ot Biack Broadcloth, 5 yards of black wilk gimp and 1 spoo! of stTk. The broadcloth slone is worth $1.50 a yard. Being 54 inches wide, 24 yards to sufficient material for a cape. $3.80 or23 rurda colored Broadcloth, 5 yarde broadcloth cannot be duplicated elsewhere ia town at less than $1.50 yard. We invite you to try. ‘The colors we bave to select from are English tans, browns, thenew greens, navy and old china blue, he- Lotropes, old rose. $8.33 tor cnotsect T yardsot nlack Satin or Black Bengaline Silk, with 5 yards of jet gimp or moss trimming and one spool of silk. Naw Bexoatixes Have Axarvzp. Not only all of the scarce shades, but $1.50 quslity Silk for $1.35 yard. Among the colors are the rare teens, heliotropes, tans, gray, alate, old rose, myrtle, (garnet, golden brown. SWISS—The White Goods Department has been re" moved to the second floor. The following introduc tory bargains: £0c yard for 250 Polka Dot «nd Striped Bwie. Se yard for B00 Dotted Swiss, ‘with colored floral figures. 250 yard for 3Se Foulans, with black grounds and colored figures. BIBBONS—Special sale prices for Silk Face Velvet Bibbonsare 8, 10c, 12, 15e, 17e and 230 yard. ‘Widths, jg to M6 inches Belting Ribbons, 400 yard. ‘Two-tone Check Hat Ribbons, 390 yard. THE PaLals ROYAL, - ON MARCHE One-Day Umbrella Sale $1.25 Unossuus For 980. Sik Umbrellas, plain and mounted nstural wood handles in fifty Tomorrow, 980. Excu. $1.75 Unssesas, $1.48. ° price, $1.75. Tomorrow Ox: $1.48. $2.25, $2.50 Unorrris,$1.98. ‘Tomorrow we shall bunch all of the $2.25 and 82.50 Umbrellas, in » large variety of handles, and offer them at the popular price $1.98 Exce. Oszvax Nonox Satz. Ong trade in notionsis increasing steadily. ‘Note how much you can save here tomor- row. 15 kinds of 10c. ‘Toilet Soaps... 5e. Petroleum Jelly, equals vaseline. 500 sample bottles Triple Extract, all odors, Ammonia.. 8c. bottles of Best be Large bottles of Machine Oil. ste ‘Te. bottles of Prepared Gine, glues everything. .....4¢ 0c. Solid Back Hair 15end 1%. Black Rut MARCHE 314-16 7th. McKNEW’S Daily Letter. GRAND OPENING TOMORROW OF 6,500 WAISTS. ‘We have purchased s gigantic stock of waists and they will go on sale to- morrow at special prices, Our entire third floor is literally packed with Waists and we be- Ueve we areshowing a much larger line than is to be found elsewhere in this city. Here are the different kinds: CHAMBRAY WAISTS, WHITE LAWN WAISTS, FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, BATISTE WAISTS, SATEEN WAISTS, PRINT WAISTS, PERCALE WAIsTS, CHALLIE WaISTS, IRISH LINEN WAISTS, FLANNEL WAISTS, CASHMERE WAISTS, CHINA SILK WAISTS, JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, STRIPED WASH SILK WAISTS, &C. It will pay you to skip every Waist Stock in town and come direct to us. A feature of the stock is the neat attractive colorings and also the thorough andatylish manner in which they are made. Special attention is called to the attractive Une of soft finish Percale Waists Also Fine Biack Gloria Waists, never before sold under $2.88, Ostx $1.50 Exce. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tos at 50 cents pound, The ‘wonderful properties of this article are proven by the daily orders received for is ‘by mail from all parts of the country. NW. Burchell, 1825 Fat. Serixa Consers Screx. micatty Firrep Axp Sou Ar Hoxzsr Puices By M. C. WHELAN, Only with the Physical Culture Corset Co., 1107 GSr. N.W. No Brancues* ap? Formerly of F at.) Fo Cote pencing, Wedneetar,, Apt! 5, we ‘sell our entire line (8 varieticn) of CARAMIELS AT 250. A POUND. Also entire line of Sur abd Old-fashioned’ Taffys Prsors, 406 Tru Se. N.W. A Lisr Or @ilMs Gandies.:| Paes CILL’S, COR. 11TH AND F $18. Srama Boxxers Ax Hare | MRS. M. J. HUNT, i i s if E i : rile if i HE TET a pede é i g enlarged and im Manning will remain here all of this week. The musicale for the benefit of the building fand of St John's Chapel on which by ihe counter? of Bancior an Mee Brice was given in tbeir ball ‘waa success fal, both artistically and Soanclaliy "A pre am, in which Rev. C. W. Bispham, ath ‘Miss Eleinschmidt, Dr. Wm. Penn Compton and Mr. John P. Lawrence tock part, ‘was well rendered. Mrs. Hazen entertained » company yesterday afternoon, her victoria with her and Baby A friend who has just returned from s visit Indianapolis, where he visited ex-Presideut Process of settling down in it agai good many changes in the way of adding new comforts. Both Mr. Harrison and Mra. Mckee asked particularly after each person they left behind them in the White House and of the changes being made there. Both of them are looki: well and anticipate with pleasure the quiet an rest of the next month or two at home before bf go away for the summer vacation. They ‘not go out to California until the fall, whea Mr. Harrison will deliver a course of law lec- tures before the studentsat the Leland Stanford Junior University. Col. and Mra. Walcott’s last reception and crowded with music-loving people and the pro- was varied of unusual excellence. exercises were opened by the “Battle of Gettyrburg,” by "Waleott Or- chestra, assisted by Prof, Johnson and Dieffenderfer. Dr. and Mra. Daly sang several numbers. Mr. Goldwin Patten recited “The Frenchman's Toast” and other good selections; Miss Mary Page, solo, “‘Love afterward “Dream” aud, by request, “ilappy Days; fom ed Willie Walcott; “Ei- dorado” overture, by Waleott orchestra; Mrs. E. Horst recited’*‘Peasant Girl” and encore; ‘Mrs. Mabon, a vocal solo, with guitar; Miss Walcott, a bell solo and finished with “Wang,” and for encore, ‘‘Darkey's Dream.” Refresh- ments were served and the company separated at midnight. This would be a very good time for the Sat- urday Afternoon Driving Club to renew the short and glorious existence that it enjoyed last oping, There was an attempt to start this lub when Mra. Cleveland was here before, and for the information of those to whom the pro- ject is new it may bo briefly stated that last ing and fall, under the lead of Mrs. Morton, Verdan and others, a number of promi- nent society people made ita custom to drive on Saturday afternoons and sometimes on also around the White Lot and Monument grounds from 5 to 6 There is no doubt but at this particular time when 80 many strangers are in this city but what this drive could be made @ local feature gf as mach importance as it is m other capitals, ‘There will be few departures of the resident or senatorial families for a fortnight yet and dur- ing that time the fashion could be set, A freat many of the new official families will be obliged to remain hero till late in the summer perhaps and they can have the glory of reinaugurating the drive and in so doing make the circle back of the White House the rendezvous where they can meet all their friends who drive, It is just a3 fashionable to walk and does not detract greatly from the enjoymont of the spectecle, The marriuge of Miss Saidee Humphrey to Mr. E. C. Rowe of New Haven will take place at Calvary Baptist Church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Mies M. F. MeMahon, who had many friends in Washington, died very suddenly on Sunday at her home in'New York. “The Neighbors” met at the residence of the president, Rev. W. E. Parson, on Tuesday evening last. An iuteresting program was given, and the full attendance of members with guests made the evening one of the most suc- cessful of the winter. The paper was by Mrs. William M. Springer and bad all the charm of whatever falls from ber pen. ‘There was # de- lightful character recitation by Mrs. Lippin- cott (Gruce Greenwood); songs by Mr. Douglass Miller and Mr. Charles Edward Rice. Mr. Chas, Elliott gave a piano solo. The musicai pantomime was a charming bit of music and acting by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cross, Mr. W. Hamilton Bayly and Mr. Dayton Ward, Sap- r followed the pri Among the guests Were Mr. end ilre, “Greenleaf, Mr and Sire, Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. LC. Slater, the Misses Hayes, Mr. and Mra.P.V. De Graw,Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Wine, Dr. L. M. Kuhns, Mr. Douglass Millec, Mies McFarland, Tent. Walter MeFar- d,Mr.Ruter Springer and Mr. George Meigs. Tho ‘next. meoting will be with Mr, and Mee. Croffut. Mr. paper of the evening. ‘The Arundel Club gave their Easter hop Fri- day, April 7, at Mrs. Bourne's, Savage switch, tand it was pronounced quite an eajoyablo af. fair. Dancing began at 9 o'clock and lasted until 5:90 Saturday morning, when the gay crowd went to the station to take the trains for the three cities, Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis. ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Devouges, Mr. and Mrs. O'Farrell, Misr V. O'Farrell, Misses Clara aud _E. Latchford, Miss C. Haslup, Mr. George Hamilton, J. Bowie, Messrs. H. J. and J. A. Latehford of Annapolis a. R. Reese, Mesers. O. and W. Cross, ir. Charles Hutchinson and sister, Mins B. ‘McCauley and Miss Whitney of Baltimore, ‘Miss Katie Goodwin of Anna} Mr. Walter county, Md., is in the city visiting Mra. Efie Herron, 1443 Corcoran street northwest. ———_+22-___ Had to Give Bonds or Go Down. had charged with being ® suspicious character, “Couners does not seem to bave made er effort he should. has E ie I f i af it i i : | i g & | | i 4 | | | | i | E | Deart that the citizens of Washington cause vein, ot hi eera, to > nzted mpm him to the residents of if li i i iW Ht ie Perry Powers will give the | ke BILLS WAR Of CLEVELAND. Bow the President's Friends in New York Have Been Proseribed. Correspondence cf The Evenis Star Aupast, N.Y., April 8, 1898. Tt has been apparent for some time that the leaders of the democratic organization in this state more commonly referred to aa the “Hill machine” were becoming restive under the in- creasing evidences thet the President would not ignore his friends in New York. This un- easiness has been concealed more or lesa by the responsible beads of the state organization, but was openiy expressed by the rank and file, Finally the leaders have been forced to take cognizance of the growing disturbance am. their followers. and their sotion resolved iteeit into the ms] tion by Sevators Mar- phy and Hill and it. Gor. to Presi- dent Cleveland for a definition of his purpose as to the disposal of federal patronage in this state. Lient. Gov. Sheehan perhaps more clearly | ‘than the other two gentlemen understands the | meaning of discrimination against the state or- ganization. He will be a candidate for re-elec- tion next year. No other avenue to political distinction remains open to him, and if bis or- ganization is weakened or destroyed his inttu- ence in this state will wane with his organ- ization. The two United States Senators are provided for, though they, too, feel anxious over their power and prestige. Senator Hill professes to accept the situation philosophicaily. ing the recent visit of a prominent Al- bany county democrat to Wy he met Senator Hill on Pennsylvania avenue. After the customary ngs the Senator asked: “Are you 3h reer ‘an office?” “No,” the Albany county man, “but I might ask for one if I could count upon your support.” “If that is all you want.” replied Hill, “you are sure of office, for all I would have ‘to do would be to oppose your appointment 4 ously and you would be nominated at once.” Mr. Sheehan, however, is not disposed to Jook upon the situation so lightly. He realizes that discrimination against the state organiza tion in Washington means the cradual but snre destruction of the nt political structure and the erection im its place of an organization in harmony with the Cleveland leaders. The majority of the members of ths state legisla ture, now in session in this city, realize this also, and they complain openly that it would be unfair for the Cleveiand administration to catry out such « policy; that it would be detrimental if not fatal to the supremacy of the democratic 'y in this state and that harmony will never secured by it, It was necessity alone arising from uneasiness of the organization democrats that compelled Sheehan to undertake his deli- cate mission of last Saturday. ORIGIN OF THE STRAINED FEELING. Ttis not difficult to irace the causes which have prodaced the strained feeling between the leaders in Albany and at Washington. They go back to the time when Grover Cieveland was first elected President and when David B. Hill was governor of the state. @id not begin at once upon Cleveland’ ure from the state. His ambitions did not sway his actions for some time thereafter, but deli- cately at first he began to drop the Cleveland men in the state administration and finally he waged an open warfare. It was due to Go ernor Hill's influence that William Purcell, editor of the Rochester Union and Advertiser, one of the most persistent opponents of Cleve- land in the interior of the state, was made com- missioner of arbitration. It wasdue to Gov. Hill's quiet methods that the caucus of demo- cratic tors voted for Charles A. Dana for regent of the state. It was by these things that Gov. Hill sought to impress npon the le of this state the idea that the democ: inousting Robert A. Maxweil, the present fourth assistant postmaster general, from the oflice of | superintendent of insarance. And. by the way this incident illustrates the compreheasiveness of Hill's methods. Hill really had no candidate for Maxweil’s position. What he wanted was to get Maxwell out because he was a Cleveland man and his office an abiding place for Cleve- Jond men? Senator Gorman of Maryland eame forward opportunely with a candidate in the person of ex-Senator James F. Pierce of Brook- lyn, who is by marriage connected with the | Siatyiand Senator. Senator Gorman pressed Pierce's candidacy, furnished some funds wherewith to carry on the campaign and Pierce was nominated by Gov. Hill and confirmed by the Senator. ‘This circumstance was made the basis of a personal appeal by Senator Hill's agents at Chicago last June to Senator Gorman when the latter was wavering between the several candi- dates for the presilency. Hill foliowed up the ousting of Maxwell by the removal of James Shanaban,superintendent of public works,one of the most’ trusted and in- fluential of the “*Cleveland guards” in the state. Lyman H. Northrap,commissioner of the board of claims, wasalso removed withontother osiensi- ble cause than that he was also a believer in the foriunes and principles of Cleveland. ‘These were the more prominent sacrifices. ‘The same Policy was pursued thronghout the state service, vhile was superintendent of public works the great patronage of the state canals DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, WATER MAINS TO RE LArD. ‘The following water mains will be nid under the provisions of te act of Congress approved June 17, 1890: On A street southeast between 14th and 15th Streets, on 15th street between A and B streets southeast, on Maasachasetts avenue between 1éth and 15th streeis southeast, and on Ken- tucky avenue between South Carolina avenue and B street southeast. One protest was received against the of the main on A street between 14th and streets sou but in view of the report of ‘the chief of the fre department that che main in question is necessary in the interest of the safety, Capt, Derby has ordered the main To BEPAVE LOUISIANA AVEXUE. ‘The Commissioners have notified th: Dufiding inspector to notify all parties to remove all Permanent obstructions on Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets within thorty a As soon as this is done the sidewalk will paved with vitrified brick, under the provisions of the compulsory permit system. TRE ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES ‘With reference to the report of Capt. Fiebeger that the Georgetown snd Tenleytown Rail- road Com pany bad failed to comply with the order of the Comtnissioners to place the electric light wires underground at street intersections, the Commissioners today sent a letter to the company requesting the president of the road toappear before the Commissioners at the earliest possible moment. THE BOUSE-TO-ROUSE INSPECTION. Late Saterday afternoon Commissioner Parker in letter tothe health officer called house-to-house in bis letter that it in all of the tions made that some unsanitary have been found to exist and wanted to know why no reports of this character had been sent to the Commissioners, together with a statement of what action had been taken by the health office to put the premises in proper sani- tary condition. MISCELLANEOUS, The health officer has been directed to make ® special examination of square 605, bounded by K,L, 4thand Sth streets northesst, with a View to improving it sanitary condition, Thomas Kenuedy, a patrol driver in the | ninth precinct, bas been removed wna Ray- mond O'Hare promoted from assistant ambu- | lance driver to the vacancy, and Thomss C. Hill appointed assistant ainbuiance driver, vice O'Hare promoted. — Prince Ronald Bonaparte Presented. Prince Ronald Bonaparte was presented to Secretary Gresham at the State Department this afternoon by Secretary Herbert to whom he bronght letters of introduction. He will probably be reteived unoficially by the Presi- dent tomorrow, ile 18 visiting this country with a party of friends and will stop at Chicago to see the exposition. Prince Bonaparte bas attained distinction in the scientific world by his researches in anthro- pology and American archvology. Tho Prince te the author of twenty-three books, and will collect material for another be- fore returning to France, For this purpose he will visit the Indian in the west and northwest. He was here S88, and says be Sikes the American people, ec -o- Gronce Booxrr has filed bill for » divorce from Eliza Booker. They were married in January, 1856, andafter a long time she refused to care for him,and be says that in June, 1898, | ——_ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather rs Sam, ay 2 p.m., 45; maximum, 45; minimum. 41. ork racy was cutting loose from | ebe Grover Cleveland. The _proscriptive war began when Senator Hill endears ored for months and finally succeeded both of R. On Saturday, April, 1803, sraer K and MARGARET & ‘ot Washington, D.C os DIED. neers, ), awed twenty-nine th from. tun inte residence, No, 1298 New ue northwest, on iuewlay. April 11 at Tuitaclate Conce,tion MAR: 11 9, 19818, wt Brooklyn, X. x, MARR, thirty-hive years. funeral services. Tu; Apri Li, at 12 o'clock noon at Oak Hill Chape was in the hands of Cleveland men. His suc- cessor changed all that and inside of six mouths afier the change not a lock tender even remained who was not “heart and soul” with the state organization in all its aims and pur- poses. Then began the internecine strife for del- epates to the midwinter conveution of Febraary 28, 1892 Because of the precaution Gov. Hill had taken in strengihening his organization the strugge was one sided. ‘The leaders said what they wanted from the thirty-two districts of this state—and they got it, of a gigantic triphammer the Hill organization cept pounding the homeogeneous democracy of this state until it had been welded into a shape satisfactory to the master workman. When by some mischance or miscalculation of the ies an anti-Hill deiegation was selected leaders secured contesting delegation threw out the rezularly selected Cleveland del egates and substituted the Hill men. In this wise the midwinter convention was made prac- form secured without opposition, which named every prominent ex-governor of New York aud every faction saint of democracy, but omitted all mention of Cleveland by name or indirec- tion. ‘The course of the New York delegation at Chicago, ite absurd pronunciamento and nt opposition to Mr. Cieveiand’s nom- ination are to well known to need mention, but with the opposition which was brought back from Chicago and carried to the polls iast November the public outside of this state are urifamilia?. It is sufficient illustration of the fact, how- ever, that in Hill's own county of Chemung, which gave Cleveland 570 plurality in 1688, Flower 721 plurality of 1891, gave Benjamin Harrison 749 plurality last November, a c! of 1,470 democratic votes in a twelvernonthe. THE PROSCRIPTION OF CLEVELAND MEX. Since November the proscription of Cleve- ike the workings Fp jous, and the adoption of a plat- | £0 McCARTHY. “1 ted this fe on Sunday, At 9, Is at Op mee TIMOTHS, beloved kaband Of the inte Mary McCarthy, a native of County Cork, ‘May bis soul rest in peace. *Ti hard to break the tender cord When Jove hay bound the heart, so 10 speak the words Dearest Jove tone, we m In the peacetal sruve's embrace, Jay thee Bu: thy mewory wil wristiod ive seavenly face. soot beeseEY His CHILDREN. take glace from is weet, and. from residen e, $11 D street south- lay, Abril 11, ai 5.))'s, in., thence to iret, where peatiem make wi ae of Ler wl to atten A. 1808. at 19-15 a monia, VASSARD DOUGLAS. PeRhy. seven Fears. ewnt montin aid woven da Funcral will take place from South. Brigbwood, D.C, om orc ocd d Sriende dnvived 10 ate tend Creek. (Xew dork end Wisconsin papers purase cops) TT, On Monday, April 10, 2893, NATHAN G, T of New York joe of funeral . ‘On Saturday. April 8 2863, at 5 p. infant dauehter 0° Pa To F i.” id of Thouas and Hanuors Prenat RUHL. On Sunday, April 112 is werent er RUEL. Pau cent, Site ReigADH a ae wive of James Ruhl. eral from ber late residence at¢ o'clock p.m SMITH. Of Brockiine, Mass. formerly of Washe DC, GLORkGE PAYTON SMITH, deparsed this iife Friday, April 7, 1846. He leaves © wife, to mourn is lows. ‘are sy SNYDER. Suddenly, on Aprils, SNIDER, daughter of the inte Joseph Po trons her soul resttence, No, 1343 southwent, ou Tuesday. Shapes wo ste oman € i. i fe f i lb f I f He if i i BE So Smeets aee, iecseroess Place from the ‘o'clock. All the ‘Will be conducted by Bev. paateorse FoR PrrouE . Captoata’