Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1893—-TEN PAGES. Laxsavrcn & Bro. Some Recesr Anntvars Devanruex Our tnyer has returned afver spending a fortnight tm the various markets. Is states that all classes of due tohis extra eforts that we will be able to present to you some very desirable dress materials in reseda green. USUAL LOW PRICES QUOTED. RESEDA GREEN SERGE, inches wite, 4 Jc. IMPERIAL, 4 RESEDA GREEN SURAH SERGE, 46 inches vie, $1.00. RESEDA GREEN FOULE SERGE, 40 inches wite, Dc. RESEDA GREEN GERMAN CASHMERE, 28 5Vc. inches wid RESEDA GREE. wae, $1.75. 42 tuches SATIN RAYE, BSSEDA GREEN DIAGONAL Royal, 46 soctes wide, $1.35, RESEDA GREEN CREPON, 38inches wide, 7 Dc RESEDA GREEN LANSDOWNE, 40 inches me pe wim, $1.25. RESEDA GREEN WHIPCORD, 40 inches wite, SL.OO. Crora Deranruest } EWS. An unprecedented demand has sprung up recently for all sorts of cloth—the kind suitable for capes. Wo've supplied the masses with the most serviceable fabric. Thecolors are more dainty than ever and the great competition among manufacturers has only in- creased the beauty of CLOTH, both in the regularity of weave and finish. The DELIUS and PELTZEE, in other words, the old reliables, are always to be found with us. We're going to make this week an attractive one in our Cloth Department by quoting some extra good values. We've had more demand for our $1.25 Broadcloth than we anticipated. The result fs our line of colors is broken, and we've concluded to mark all $1.50 Cloths to $1.25 per yard. ‘Thirty shades to select from. HERE'S ANOTHER ITEM THAT WILL PROVE Dr. H. SANCHE, Discovenen Asp Lxvexror Or Tar Execrrororse VICTORY Honor to whom honor is due Dr. Sanche bas labored for over thirty-eight years in the perfection of the Electropoise, and although many of the earlier forms of the instrament effected wonderfal cures it could hardly becailed infallible. Now, however, he has produced an poise” called [which ts perfec¥ in every re- spect and so small and simple as to be easi- ly carried in one’s pocket. The Electropoise **Victory" ‘may well be termed an ‘‘angel of mercy" to bed- ridden suffercrsof disease, ready to make them by andstrong again. Jt cures dissase without the aid of mesieine. The bitter | pillsand sickening doses so hated alike by grown people and chile dren are destined soon to be relegated to “‘archives of the past,” for their place is amply filled by the Flectro- poise ““VIC- TORY.” Wasatxerows Oxtx Acesr, MISS LULA LENMAN, 929 FS: N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr's.) ‘Misa Lenman bas studied under Dr. Sanche and is fully competent to give you the proper advice for the use of the Electropoise “Victory.” to 5p. m McKNEW’S Daily Letter. Look to Us. ‘We feel complimented and hichly gratified. Tt seems as though ail of the ladies in the city ‘were looking to us for their Capes and Coats. Perfectly proper! Ourshas been the leading Coat and Cloak Louse for many years and more so this season thanever before, for we have been told over ani over sgain that we have the ‘most stylish garments inthe city. It te con- ceded that this season's modes are the “‘bright- est” and most “‘incenious” in effect shown for many seasons. They represent a revival of the “Empire” and other antique periods— les which ail of us have poked fun at for some years. It is safe to say that you have not seen this season's “‘extreme novelties” unless you have inspected our stock within the last few days. The garments recently received appear much more stylish than those shown previousto Easter. Those who can afford it are now buying another spring coat or cape. OMics hours, 12 to at INTERESTING. A genuine FRENCH BROADCLOTH-the kind that will give satisfaction in wear, made of the finest wool yarn and beautifnlly finished, 46 inches wide, the real value being $1 25. only 25 pieces, all colors— wet offer them at DO. per sara G@rSponging done free of charge. LANSBURGH &BRO., 420, 422. 424. 426 7TH ST. api3 Tuere Ase No Det Dass at Tu Wasres Saoz Horse, 1115 F Sx. N.W., ‘Because it's the people’s resort for genuine bargains. ‘Weare having a large sale at present on LADIES* STANLEY BLUCHER LACE SHOES at $2.95, wort trom a4to 95. ‘MEN'S $5.00 HAND-SEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS., BLUCHERS AND LOW-QUARTER SHOES ous $2.95. MEN'S $0.00 HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATENT aL UALS. AND BLUCHERS our $3.75. Taz Wares Saoz Hovse, About Coats. Coats had = narrow escape. They came very near being relegated to the shelf. Manufacturers were quick to remedy the fault and, as you will notice, all of our coats are fitted witn the large ‘‘balloon sleeves lowinz plenty of roora for the big- Steeved waists, now so universally popular, Hardly a day passes but that we place on display a new shipment of capes and coats, so if you have not been in the store recently we have many new things to show you. lish Suits. Ye have discounted the dressmakers this Season. Our suits are much more stylish than those turned out by them. Elexant line of **Novelty” Suits in combins- tions of wool and silk, made in the latest “‘Em- pire” and other styles. For ordinary street wear we are showing an excelient line of Navy Blue *Eton” Suits at S so a line of Ladies' Serge *‘Exon” Suits in navy, trunmed with white braid, and biack Serge trimmed with black braid at $12. W.H.McKnew| 933 Pa, Ave. A Flower Bed. Al the prettiest, largest an‘ most fragrant FLOWEES, whether in 0° out of season, may be found bere. Our sup, ly of FLOWEKS at sent is larger than we ever bad the good rtuue to show. ‘Tbat Taxes: th lower “than ever. PINKS. BOSE! VIOLETS will form an especially attractive Gisplay tomorrow, Prices the towest. De- Weery the quickest: A.GU:& Bro: 1224 FSE NW. OFFICE MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, ith and F sts. nw. \Surprising (Reductions on 1115 F S: N.W. Of some new favor we can offer ip SHEETZ 5 THREE XTURES. After all these years in this bus.nows the HERTZ. Sita ‘avis THE MAKER Or the “spoiler” of a dress is the trimming. Cften Sue uisteriais are Lid under poor lace. ‘The good qualities of the cloth will be brought ‘out and improved by cood TRIMMING. We sapply trimmings—the best ones in town. And by buying in such larce quantities we are ‘enabled to sell cheaper. ‘A second special BLACK LACE DAY will be evlebrated Friday. Nongectioner, engectuner Ofd ASB F StS Here's « sample worth your notice. f te5 mehea wide, the savino from S84 acy mings There are equally as grest barcains ali throuh the rest of the stock. You're sure to find just what you waut at probably less than you expected to pay S. Cohen & Co. Laces, Trimmings, Notions. 523 111 Sr. N.W. NEAVEN AND WELL, WED) ‘3 Price. ict, pms be the HUW CHUREM LIBRAY AND ms No. 1110 F st. aaa Perfumeries. You're all fona of sweetness, and this ie the offer of « life time. Think of getting any kind of Perfume you want at about a third Wee than what you're paying every day. Read the large list of REDUCTIONS in yeater- day's Star. It has paid others to do so-tt will pay you. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, llm & F Sis. N.W. It EE tals dozen of cach ‘pattern’ ea 1 dozen English Plates Brom- decorated, with acid goid ra . oo $55. "Now 835. dozen Vien: Plates, assorted col- ors. "From “#23 to 811.50. 1 dozen Haviland site, 1 dozen Haviland Plates, richly dec- = fold, rich crated. From $23 to $11.50. This should be ‘grand news" to Ia dies in search of something nary in the way of rare dinner Wirwanta & Epuoxsrox, 1205 Pa Ave epld Gow Axp Snvez Kaxx & Soxe Mro Co. FACTORY, Baituuore. 3i¢.__ WRANCH 592 7th st. n.w._mbl¢ RY GOODS. One case Drew Ginghams ste. worth 10e. weoe st and Pe, ave, 5 WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. — 1,000 Bexcues Croves, Assonren Corors, 25c. Department... serseereeeee2Q floor, 24 ener.) Qlillinery Senitis' Six Ox: Cassy. Commencing tomorrow we will sell every variety of our 0c. AND 40c. MIXTURES FOR 25c. POUND. They are Pure Candies, fresh every morning, snd include Marshmallows, Fine Ceylon and Maricaybo Chocolates, Nouca Pine Apple, Rose, Violet, Angelica and Pistachio Bon-bons, Frait Ices, &c. (Basement. < Se + -11th sf, building.) REMNANT DAY TOMORROW, APRIL FOURTEENT pais of each week is the time set apart for “REMNANTS.* REMNANTS in every department—-REM- NANTS on every floor—-REMNANTS have the “right of way” every Friday, rain or shine, This Remnant Day tdea is a part of our store history. It's the outcome of systematic organtzation—s very potent business principle of ours and one that is absolutely necessary to success. We introduced it in Wasli- ington, experimentally, vears ago. Popular favor took hold of it and stamped it a success at the start. Itis good thing for you—for us. Mutually beneficial. Daring » twelvemonth we save you many a dollar by giv- ing you “Remnants” at reduced prices. During the same time you contribute greatly to our pleasure and satisfaction by taking these ‘*Remuants” which are of no use tous, but of grest benefit to you, thereby en- abiing us to show a fresh, clean, perfect stock at the bezinning of each week. A great business means reat lots and heaps of remainders—‘*Short Lengths," ““0”14 Sizes," ““Broken Lines,” “Small Lots,” &e. It also means stacks of things that are soiled, marred, s-ratched and otherwise defaced from handling and displaying. All such things we term remnants. They ace taken from the different stocks by the salespeople and laid aside until Friday, when they are examined, ticketed and marked at such low prices that they seil at once, Notwithstanding all imperfect goods aze sold on these occasions—and for @ meré trife_WRAPS, JACKETS, SUITS, ETC., of which only tho very small or very large sizes remain—-DRESS STUFFS of SILK, WOOL and COTTON—LACES, RIBBONS, ET ‘ul lengths—UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ETC., in odd sizes and broken lots, ali of the season's best styles, are also soldat greatly reduced prices. The TRAVELING GOODS DEPARTMENT will haveon a special table a lot of Bars an Valises at won- derfaily low prices. They were left from last seasou, some a little scratched or rubbed, many of them strictly perfect. We don’t want to put them with this season's things, therefore we've made an anusnal cut in the prices to seli them at once. They include Ailicator and Grain Leather Bags, in all sizes and shapes, from the plainest to the finest, and each one is a decided bargain, ‘The reports from ali departments savor of unusual bargain strength. Investigate, Cirsa Derarruent. Trays, stippled gold edge. Reduced Mews Deranrwesr. 1 Laundered Shirt, soiled. Size 14. Reduced from 81 to 50: 13 Faney Linen Handkerchiefs, muse’. Reduced 4 Tce Cre: fro: 2 2.50 to $1 ‘Alot of Faney fr . to 18. t Plates. Reduced from $4, $3 and 88 Pairs Tan Silk Drawers. Size 3, Reduced from | PL Ug0r tet 88 to 83 pair. (th tor, ee st. building. ) 1 Pair Sik Drawers. Size 32. Reduced from $8 et to 82.50. 7 S x “Nise iik Drawers Size 52 toduced trom a7| Hocservgxisinxe Goong Degen. to32. to 84.00. = : 1 Sult White Merino Underwear. Sizs 35. Reduced from 83.50 to $1.50, 1 Medium-Weieht Balbrigzin Shirt. Size 40. Soiled. Reduced from $1 tu ‘se. 1 Colored Bosom Shirt. Size 1536. Reduced from y :t1x¢ Goons Depantwest. * piock, of Fishing Tackle at w little over se it out, of Tennis Rackets marked at half 10th st. building.) 1009 F st. door.) . . Croax Devanrueyr. 1 Navy Biuc Bernhardt Cape. Size 38 Collar trimmed with feather ede. Reduced frou #1650 Onr ent half price ‘Asmall sto: price. uh tloor........ petes Bae! Bany Cannior Derarrvesr. Fine Kattan Carrate, upholstered. ati plush, $15.00 to $10.00. eam ae (4b floor. -......2. Bine Cape, butterfly collar, edged with French seal. Size 36. Reduced from $25 to ¥. 2 Light Striped Blazers. Sizes 36 and 38. from #4 to $1. 8 Mixed Cloth Reefers and Bi: Dlack. Sizes 34, 36, 87.50, 89 and 810 to 1 Tan Newmarket. raced | | ers, tans, grays and | 2, 44 and 46. Reduced from 85, | crricerator ano Water Coorer EPARTMENT, 1 “*Ice King” Retrixerator, hard wood, lange size. Size 36. Reduced from 810 | Rednerd to $14.00. toes. I Jewet Fuiter. Reduced from 87,50 to @5.00. 1 Black Cloth Wrap, silk lined. Size 34, Reduced | 1 Nickei-piated Cooler. Keduced from $1300 to from 89 to $1.50. i 1 Black Camel's Hair Wrap, trimmed with silk | gimp. Size 36. Reduce from 812.59 to $3.50. 1 Short Silk Wrap. sili lined, trimmed with velvet, | out jet and lace. Size 36. Reduced trom $27.50to 8. 1 Sicilian Silk Wrap, lace and jet trimmings. Sizo 44. Reduced from $25 to $7.50. (3d floor... --10th st. bldg.) Taos Deranrvenr, nie Leather ‘‘runk, canvas cover, shop- ced from $26.50 co $20, 00. Holler-tray Trunk. Reduesd from $22.50 to 10% st. bldg.) Toy Deranruesr, 1 Misses’ Tricycle, larg. Reduced from €5.95 io 86. (tn floor. Misses: Dezanruesr. 3 Gray Bedford Cord Reeters, lap pockets, shawl roll collar. Sizes 14and 16 years, Heduced from 88 to 82. 1 All-wool Biue and White Checked Blazs Prerene Deranrvexr. 10th st. bldg.) finished | _ Alot of Portrait Fra mes sizes 16x20 and 20x24, 7 Reduced from 1d Bk 5 to Se, a cord. Size 18 years. Reduced from @5.75 to nae Oak Redmesd foam 620,09 to 94.95. 3 Atl-woot Frenc, Blue Cheviot Blazers fancy bratd | WD Sti srecicguere 1B Be) ings. Sizes 16 and 18 Reduced from ory yn ES Anr Neeprewore Deranruenr, aN PO ate aptembiroitered’ Cusbion Cover. “Re- faced fromm, 0 501-1 Spachtel Scarf. Reduced from $6.00 to 6 Blue and Gray Checked Blazers, stylish flare cuffs and collars of plain blue, cord finish. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Reduced from 88.75 to $3.75. (3a floor... 1th st. building. ) — Scrr Deranraesr. 1 White Mohaip Suit with plaited skirt. Size 36. 4-1 Hemstitehed and Drawn Tray Cover. 05-1 Tinted Redaced from 819.50 to 85. ‘2 Tinted Cushion Covers, Reduced from 25 1 Black Cashmere Skirt. Reduced from $8 to $3.75. 4Cream Flannel Blouse Waists, Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $33.50 to $1.25. Lilo: of Dark Princess Cloth Waists, Sizes 32 and ‘38. Reduced from 1.50 to Gc. ‘1 Red Striped Eider Down Wrapper. Size 38. Re- duced from 87.50 to 82. 50. 1 Green Silk Plush Tea Gown, pink silk front. Size oa Lives Depaerwenr, ‘hed Luncheou Set, colored ail over, ‘Ldozen Napkins to match. 2. 00 to BY. 00. 1 Hemstitehed Luncheon Set, colored all over, (36. Reduced from #25 to . cloth 2: yards idozen Napkins to tea. 4 Diack Silk Waist, Sizes 34 and 38. Reduced | duced irom $1330 to #00, ene @ mated. Rex sro ‘and 89 to 85. Bemstitened Luncheon Set, colored border, eloth ls. dozen Fringed Boylies ich. Ke- Re is aes oth Vite Open-work Set, . ard. dozen Dusiies to mates. Meduced from wo Set, colored border, cloth 2x3 yards, 94.50 to 8s. = --T1th st. building.) —M Reapy apy, Bepwear Depantuext. 3 Black and White Satine Wrappers. Sizes 34 and 3S, Reduced from $3.50 to $1.25. (34 floor... --1ith st. bldg.) Boys: Crormse Deranruest. 10Galates Suits. Sizes 4, 5.6and7 years, Reduced from 3 75 to $2.50. 25 Kilt Suits, medinm weight, blue, brown «ray. Reduced frou 24.75, 85, 86, 86.75 and & to 83.25. SHeavy Suits. Sizes7to12. Reduced to #4. 1 All-wool Suit. SizeSyears. Keduced from $4.75 to 82.50. (3d floor... a loth st. bldg.) Richardson's Linen, 45-inch. Reduced a wo ® Sensex Derarrwenr. ober, Se 6 All-wool Jerseys. Size 32. Reduced from $1.50 re oe insh Linen, 45-inch. Reduced from $2.60 to 50c. on 1 pair Black Linon de Decca Pillow Shams, ribbon Kecucra f m7 20 80, Jace trimming. 82.50. etlover, Syise Emoroldered Sheet Shams Re- eacl ++ 11th st, building.) -Tith st. bldg.) Buscx Goovs Derarruest. yards Camel's Hair Grenadine, Be- duced from $2.50 to <3 yards Priestley’s Diagonal Reduced | duced trom ¢: to 81 2 Fruassex Deparrwesr. 30 remnants German Wash Fiannels, lengths 2 to 636: yards. Reduced froin §1.00 to 0c. O remnante of Phauix Shrunk too yards. Reduced from (Second floor. lanvel, lengths 2 oe Te banaine.) & W ure Goons Deranruer. up Chie s ae a Lawn. Reduced from pe thrced ieee satin striped. Reuloed omit. fo besa yack ree antl -11th st. building.) (Second floor. Siuver Wane Depanruesr, 1 Castor, 4 botth Reds 25 ef daitignal’ Sawer ud Oreamer, fieduted frock No. 130—3% yards Hop Sacking, Reduced from 89.69 to No. 144—4% yards Gray Striped Suiting. uced from $4.50 to $3.50. No. 143-434 yards Gray Plaid Suiting. Reduced from $4.50 to $3.50. No. 123—4 yards Biack and White Challie. Reduced from $2.20 1081.75. No. 184-494 yards Sik Warp Alzerene. Reduced Be from 86.24 to 85.50. No. 18 14% yards silk Warp Henrietta, Reduced ey Gals gards Sk Warp Henrietta, Reduced annex to 10th st. bldg.) Snor Derartwexr. Low shoes are more desirable than high at this sea- fon~henes the reductions on these broken sizes {n Nortox Derartuenr. aXeZitd lenetn Sik Garter Elastic, all colors, Be- -yard lenisths Lisle Garter Elastic. Reduced to ‘Recnnants in Jet Trimming, Prussian - oe gatt a in Jet Tet Bands, Col- jour. Z Bai 1, 4, and 1. 456.0" B Davasists: Scyonies Deparrueyt. edirom sick ae | Sule Beuatee, Reduced from Boe. te Sec. A miscellan Ladies’ sutton Boots. Re- S'Tooth Brashes. fueed from Zoe: to fs. duced from $3. 50 to $2.50. 1 Nail File. Reduced from 10c. 10 bc. (Second oor... --cesselst annex.) | | 4 boxes Perspiration Powder, ited! 2c. to 4Cax: Red to cant oh Cates Som need from 10c. to Se. Cumpnews Uxpenwear Derr. 6 pairs Cambric Drawers, hem and two clusters fucks. Bizes Sand 10 years,“ Reduced from 42 0 (Second floor... ---10thst. building.) Braxxer Dersrrusyr, jo Silk Couch Cover, soiled. , ” 1 Covered Comforts, cotton filled, faded lining. Keduced yet Israxts) Depanrwenr. Tair 11-4 White All-wool Blastots, alightly eotled. Oda Gingham Ci 4 bi oct, Q4, Gingharn Coats, one pink and biue ite silk tk oy pe ai Gi white end red linen emuroidery. Teduced from 86.50 Reduced to 84.7. Bitiped, | Reluced trom 86 to $4.73, .- 11th st. building.) Hostery Depar: a 10 pairs Ladies’ Exira Fins Gray Lisle” Hose, sizes ‘and 9. ‘Heduced frou $1 to Cy cae SF paits Ladioe Striped Sottou, Hi tasted from 3c: & ‘aur to S pairs for S¢e,_ 3 .-10th st. building.) m er] 28 annex.) Mesurx Usvznwean Deranruexr. 8 Cambric Corset Cover SB Fd hag 7a i D. we Cota Ahr ae ieee ME ray SS Taher gi pprones Denar, 20. he oo K's, 6 Mw and 3B’ laced 2 Sacques. ik figured h flan: at a a eae aad | tate Att mepaneeha, geben @10. 50 to 85.50. ies 3 ‘WOODWARD AXD LOTHEROP, 20TH. 11TH AXD F STS, N.W. sda | CHILDS & McDERMID. Romnant Day, Friday. Our last GRAND REMNANT DAY was ‘& success despite the weather. People are convinced of the excellent dargains we offer. We'll undo all previous records tomor- row. Jast lance over the list. Some values will surprise you. 8M yards Scotch —— all 1. B01 Fovl Beinces werd S119 5 yards French Mixture, 40 Sree! at $2.69 6 yard Whip Cord, light olive green, with satin polka dot, Rect omorrow 2 22" S489 ‘4 yard English Novelty a a Are Speers te 1 84 89 6% yards Poplin, 40 inches wide, in brown and red, two- mises ferees. 27" $6.20 6 yards Scotch Cheviot, 38 i striped effect. Ws Gt ce Pcs. 82.88 6% yards Bine Enclish Tweed, ‘SB inches wide. Was 623¢ cts. Skee ee eae Remnants of Ficured Organ- dies, with satin stripes and diuities, with flowered ef- fects, ranging from 1% to5 Pi te 4 BBs fs". 40 10 95 Crs Remnants of Challies. Remnants of Silk, for waists, in ke from % ' LZ Byrds all hinds iw taeoe. 47 Cy up, Sets, hand-painted, Reduced from | REMNANTS IN EVERY OTHER DEPARTMENT. Your DRESS won't cost you much if some. thing in our Grand Remnant Sale fills your Ades. The qualities are the best. u 1114-1116 F ir. N.W. Mineral Waters. Spring and Suinmer is the season, perticu- larly, when HEALTH requires good, pure drinking water—Jam headquarters. If you have dyspeptic tendencies try “Manitou” ter, the great anti-dyspeptic wa- the talk of the town. tot st. Bde)! Crantes Krarmen, reiepione 1585, 135 Ura Sruzer NW. A Lisr Or Gil’s Candies. An elegant assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bon: Caramels, Butter Cups, Mint, Wistergreen, Coco nut, Walt Creams, Gum ae i ‘suaiity, ing unrivaled, - Kind nixed for 40 cis. 1D. hmailows, 2 and 50 cts. abox. Peppermint or aplz Wintergreen Wafers, 13 cts, box. Old-fashioned jolasses Ts Octs. box. Aiso fines assortment of ‘Ta Ib. “Telephone, 1104 Goods ivered. 8 LTR AND F sts. SKELETON CORSETS for Spring and Summer Wear. ysical Culture CORSET CO., M. C. WHELAN, MGR., “Clishiton Cover. Reduced from att LLOT G Sr. N.W. ( srcdtaes.) tive 03} Tinted Cushion Cover. Reduced trom 25! Mone Brace Corsers Ar 98c. vetomet Bide)! Ay M.C. Wurrass, 1003 F Sz. Owing to the quick disposal of the mail lot of $ Black | Corsets we recontly advercised at $1, and inasmuch as _ many customers" were disappointed, we have concluded to offer a line Long “Wats Black Corsets, which have been 125, at Tue Low Price Or 98o. Pan Gs-Everything worth selling in tho shave of a Waist or Corset can be found bere. M,C. Warxaxs, 1003 F Sz. Tey Pen Cexr Orr Fon Cas. WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING OUR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOODS AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIS- COUNT FOR CASH ARE RESPECT- FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. aplitt THE COMING RACES AT BENNING. Prospects That It Will Be the Best Meet- ing Ever Held in the District. ‘The spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club begins on the 24th instant and lasts tweive days. The club will begin its meeting under the most favorable auspices, and if good weather Prevails will record the most successful race meeting ever given in the District. ‘There are now at the track more than 150 horses, and with as many more booked to ar- tive the chances fora two*weeks’ guessing is likely to be of the first order. ‘A great deal of interest centers in this meet- ing and horsemen will be here in numbers, a8 ‘on previous occasions, to watch out for a two- year-old wonder, as it will bo romembered that some of the noted horses of the turf in the past ten years began their racing careor here in the District. Of these may he mentioned the names of Enrus, £olian, Raceland, Miss Woodford, Dry Monopole, Telie Doo pleas bomal favorite) and last, but king of them all, Morale, whose winnii in “past year amount to 8125,000. He was offered for sale before he started in a race for $3,000, but afterward $4,500 was paid for him A world beater as a two-year-old it does not follow that he will carry everything in his three-year-old form. Yet it is supposed he will pay his keeping before the season is over. are now at the track possibly seventy- five youngsters, every stable boasting of own- ership of one or more that have “done” » half mile in fifty-one seconds, which means at this trom | early season a performance of the highest order and worthy of close watching as the future bread winners of the turf. ‘Will Send His Dog Out of Town. An old colored man named Anthony Peyton, whose home is not far from Florida avenue and 1ith street, was before the Police Court this morning because his dog had annoyed some of his neighbors, ‘The old man hated to give up his dog, but the Judge told him thet suck a seaine could not bepermitted at large in the , are of no use in the ci * the bay 28 Sony ity anyway, THE CYCLONE’S PATH Death and Devastation From the Lakes to the Gulf, THE TERRIBLE SWEEP OF THE STORM. Robinsonville, Miss., Becomes a Heap of Ruins. RERORTS FROM ELSEWHERE. ‘ DEATH AND DISASTER. ‘The Story of the Cyclone’s Fatal Work in Missouri. Sr. Lovrs, April 18.—Though two nights and a day have passed since the cyclone tore its way through Missouri from southwest to northwest, the reports of damage and loss of life are still coming in. ‘fhe towns which suffered most are comparatively small and nearly all located in the northwestern part of the state on a strip lying to the southeast of Kansas City. THE List OF CASCALTIFS. A summary of the casvalties shows the fol- lowing result, the list of dead and injured be- ing corrected and verified to the best possible extent: At Hawkins’ Bank, Mo.: Wm. Asher, dead, witha baby in his arms; Andrew I dead; Mrs, James Wilson, dead: Mrs. Wm. Asher, dead; John D. Day, dead; John Dill, dead. An unknown three-months-oid child, dead. The following infared: David Williams, seri- ously; Dr. H. H. Browne, seri c Jacob, seriously: Mra. Clarence Jacob, fatall, Henry Lay, seriously; John Condri daughter, seriously; James Shumate. ously; Mra. David Williams, R. Jarry, seriously; Mrs.B. Jerry Winconi seriously; Ira Li Mra, Irn Jobn Dill. seriously; L. L Dabney, Johu Wilson, seriously; his two bo! Mrs. Joseph Shumate,’ serious!; Brown and child, fatelly; Andy Hamby, wit and six children. At Lexington, Mo.: Anna Walker, dea’ Mrs. John Luke, dead; her brother. dea Farris Walker, dead: a negro boy, dead; Wm. Fountain, fatally injured; Mrs. Joseph Hatehin- To Mrs.’ Ward, dead; John Ward, fatslly:’ Johnson Shelton, fatally: two unknown women, dead, At West Plains,Mo.: John Tompkins and boy, badiy injured, At Steelvilie, Mo.: Charles Adair, dead; D. M. Green, dead; five unknown. Page Daisy Stauley, agh McElroy ; . Powers, fatally i jared; Mra, Wr. Williams, terribly burned un- der a stove; Mabel Hutchinson, dying. THE WORK OF DESTRUCTION. Asif this horrible roll were not enough the storm left little to the survivors to begin life over again with, Houses, barns, stock, every- thing was swept before the storm’s fury. At Hawkins’ Bank the scene was most horvi- ble. About fifty citizens from Salem, includ- ing all the doctors, went down as soon as word reached there of the disaster and many of them aro there still, as they are needed there to nurse the wounded and care for the dead. When re- lief reached there not a soul in the place had had 9 morsel to eat for twenty-four bours, as provisions, cook stoves, &c., were all blown away. Farmers from the surrounding country came nobly to their assistance and many are now be- ing cared for in the immediate vicinity of the Bank. At one farm house there were thirteen per- sons wounded. In one of the cottages left standing a sad scene was enacted. Mra. Wilson was iying ‘in sight of her dying baby and was calling on the doctors to save its life, not thinking of herself or that when the little one's life went out hers would shortly join it. In the path of the storm between Mayview and Lexington eight persons were killed. out- right and three more will probably die from their wounds, and twenty- five were wounded. Those killed out- right were Mra. Mary Lake and two brothers, two children of Wm. Walker, Hugh McElro; Mrs. A. H. Kelly, Joseph Breuggen. Mrs. John Breuggen is reported killed, but no definite in- formation is obtainable. The fatally injured are Mrs. Wm. Waker, Daisy Stanford (colored) and Mrs. Wm. Williams, Physicians were summoned from Higgius- ville, Lexington and Dover to care for the wounded, and the whole country is filled with earriages and other conveyances from these laces removing the storm-stricken people to ospitals. ‘The following is a list of killed and wounded at Condray in Wednesday's cyclone: Killed—John Dill, John Lay, Andy Lay, Mr. Asher, Mrs. Asher, Mra, James Wilson’ and baby. Injured—T. H. Coudray, arm broken; H. B. Brown, head cut and injured internally; infant child of William Asher, bruised about the bod: two young sons of John Wilson, legs broken: ‘Mrs. Jobn Dill, badly bruised. The Cyclone in Tennessee, Buownsvizie, Txxx., April 13.—A severe storm struck Shephards, a small station about seven miles southwest of here, yesterday after- noon and totally demolished the houses there. Everything was destroyed except the railroad tank. A negro girl was killed and several reported injured. No damage was done in this city, but houses and barns in other portions of the county were destroyed. The residence and all outhouses of W. H. Dupree, at Brownsville Landing, were destroyed, but none of the family injared, Several persons in that neighborhood were slightly injured. Jacksox, Tenn., April 13.—This city was struck by a cyclone about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and dozens of buildings were wrecked. There was no loss of life, though a number of were slightly injured. Everything in the path of the storm was leveled, but the extent of the damage in the rural dis- tricts cannot be learned. DESTRUCTION IX ARKANSAS. Vax Bunex, Anx., April 13.—A full-fledged hurricane passed east and west of here last night, tearing down houses, barns, fences and trees, At Vien, L T., forty-seven miles west of here, stores and tel iph poles were leveled. All trains are from two to ten hours, Throu; at Newark and Iowa. Srovx Crry, lowa, April 13.—A strong wind has prevailed throughout this section since yes- terday and for this reason and because of floods in Cedar and Dixon counties in track of the storm nothing of that section can be obtained, although it 1s Ported mach was dose to farm property. country from which no tidings have b ceived extends nearly 100 miles from ‘Newrox, Iowa, April 13.—A cyclone struck this county east of this city at 8 o'clock last night, lishing houses, barns, outbuildings, South Dakota, At Mitchell the streets were in- eS ee ee The Jim river is and all the bi near olored, dead; | The Hamlet of Kobinsou; Miss., Wiped Out by the Wind. Tesica, Miss. April 18—The down train at 6 o'clock yesterday evgning brought the news that the town of Robinsonville, ten miles north of here, was completely destroved by a cyclone at 4:30 o'clock yesterday evering. Nota bouse is left in the town of about 900 inhabitants, and asa finishing touch to the destructive horror the lamps that were burning in the stores set the houses on fre and all aremashos, The depot building not spared. The night operator's wifewas killed and the day operator's wife was badly injured. All wires are dow and no news can be had save by way of Vicks- burg and Jack« The cyclone ewent people, use on alle, Was ewept off and about twenty five children are missing. The teacher, a woman who narrowly escaped with her pupils about three wecks ago inthe cyclone at Funica, wes ki MICHIGAN DEVASTATED, The Course of the Cyclone Through the Wolverine State. Yesrtayrt, Micu., April 1$.—A report has jast Teached here that the town of Saline in Wash- tenaw county, nine miles south of here, was wiped out by a cyclone last night. Saline the Lake Shore and Michican Southern railroad and has a population of 1,200 or 1.100, A eyclone struck here lart night. coming from the southwest and sweeping cverrthing im its path. Thousands of doliare of damage was cazsed by it. The storm took a strip throug the business portion of the town, moving houses from their founda and nuzing j others, Clary Business Coliege a riage factory are in ru and Occidental Hotel « kins House y damaged and eswere blown off. ‘tore fronts were also enunshed in. On Huron street the rubbieh d ten fect | high. ‘Tae post uffico buil tir moiished and the mail is scattered et All telegraph, telephone andelectric light wires are down, York of clearing up is going on rapidly as No dead bodies yet found. It is ght some were kill few probably injured. Much excitement still p § property owners of damaged prop as no tornado insurance is carried im the he loss of property is estimated now wall reach $200,000 or more. The streets are torn up and y failing trees, yelone wiruck Wayne county, in the western part of Royal Oak. The Wind was about two biocks in width, an evervthing in ate path. Five hou eral barns were Cewelished or over other damage of a minor na total destruction at loyal O: I swe of $5,000. FRIGHT CARS RLOWN FROM THE TRACK. Reports from Chesterfield, « little vi the Grand ‘Trunk railrond about f miles from bere, brings the news of age there. A cyclone struck Chestertield » few minutes past 7 o'clock. Two freight cers stan were blown square across the few minutes abead of the Toronto express, di in Detroit at 8:45 p. m. ‘This train does m stop at Chesterfield, but passes through at a te rific rate of speed. "The ‘engineer on the ress saw the freight cars on the main track, Eat before he could slacken speed bo bad to the ditch and the three coaches piled upon each other. The bag- gageman was the only one seriously hurt, He was badly cnt about the head and internally injured. ‘The presengers all miraculously es- caped. But very few were even ecratched. a Secretary Morton Still Hunting for Sinecures. Secretary Morton does not intend to discon- tinue his search for sinecures, several others besides those already dispo-ed of having been brought to his att tion, It is stated that the matter of Mr. Robert Blaine’s removal was brought to the notice of President Cleveland by friends of the dead Secretary, who requested that he authorize Secretary Morton to rein- state Kobert Blaine. ‘The President called the ntion of the Secretary of Acriculture to the matter, The Secretary reminded the President of his utterances on the subject of sinecures, of which he believes the cuse in question to be striking example, and said tat he was entirely in sympathy with the policy of the President in this respect. ‘There the matter ended, aenatbemamaiinns acer Work to Continue on Pablic Pulldings. The fact that Secretary Carlisle decided to refuse the Bowling Green site in New York city for a custom houre, and the knowledge that be will this afternoon officially announce his de- termination not to accept the Chestnut strec site for the Philadelphia mint, lead to the sur- mise which was published today that the nd- ministration had resolved on a policy which would defer work on the public buildings throughout the country which Congress bad authorized and appropriated money for. ‘This statement was emphatically denied at the ‘Treasury Department today and the ques- tion being asked by a Stax reporter whether the work on the new post ofice building in this city would be delayed, the reporter was assured that it would not in tile least. “Certainly,” the oficial said, “the adminisiration would not stop work on public buildings already in pro- gress of erection, as such a course would mean the loss of that nuch of the structure as bad been completed.” Seca) Medals for Heroie Work. Supt Kimball of the life-saving service has received from the Spanish government a silver medal for the keeper and eight bronze imedals run his trai i station. These medals are presented as a teeti- monial of the efficient work keeper and crew of thi wrecked crew of the Spanish steamer San Al- bano on Fevraary 21, 1592. cntegnem dam Assets ee SE ‘The Weather Bureau Investigation. Gen. Colby, who conducted the invostigation of the loss of property in the weather bureau, will probably make his report to Secretary Mor- ton tomorrow. He is waiting for the typewrit- ten copy of the testimony, and this he expects toreceive this afternoon. if he obtains it early encugh in the day be will be able to for- ward his report tomorrow. His next ——— be to formulate the charges included in the letter of J. B, Mclaughiin, which will be the second part of the investiga- tion. These charges claim favoritism, partisan- ship and the retention in the weather bureau of inefficient emploves, The proceedings in this matter will be begun before next Monday. —__—_—_-e. The New Supervising Architect. There have been many inquiries at the Treasury Department for Mr. O'Rourke, the not as yet arrived in the city, and as his ointment does not go into etioct matil the stant, it is not probable be wil here until next week. ee ee ‘The New Assistant Secretaries. Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury Curtis and Hamlin both appeared at their desks this morning and puton the official harness, Mr. Curtis, besides being « fine-lookiug young mau, isa bachelor. His mother and sisters arc now at Fortress Monroe, bat it is probable that they will make their residence in this eity dur- ing Mr. Curtis’ term of office. eat recs ag f it at Camp Low, Sandy Hook, N. ¥. Daniel Gee ot New York was the lowest bidders, at $9,985. ———2.—___—_—— A Republican Caucus. ‘The republican Senators were in caucus aie ‘morning before the Senate met upon the Rosch case. They resolved to insut to the last upon an investigation of the charges against NOT A HOUSE LEFT BY THE CYCLONE. | west and east | ‘Curtis ear- | for the crew of the Hog Island (Va.) life-saving | erformed by the | jon in saving the | new supervising architect. Mr. O'liourke has | eal THE TENNESSEE TRAVELERS. Six Car Loads of the State Legislatare New in Washington. Abont 11 o'clock last night there rolled into the B. and P. etation six car loads of the legie- lntors of Tennessee, seventy-five members im all of the mountain state's legislature Mrs. Williams, the state librarian, and several other ladies accompanied the party | The party was met at the station by Mess, | C. 4. Molly, Berton F. Doyle and BH Mil- liken, @ committee appointed last evening et e “meeting of Tenuessecans resident here called | for the purpose of entertaining the visitors. The party came in « special train of | Pullman cars. ‘Those of the visitors | Sho 0 desired were escorted by the reception committee to the Ebbitt House, ‘hich will be their headquarters while bere. Most of the party, however, will reside in the cara. It is said thai the excursion to Wasbing- ton is ostensibly for pleasure alone. Ei | member of the party, however, wears | picture of Provident Cleveland on bis bat, and is mot at all improbable that some of the bate t least carry concealed a bee of the office hunt- species tis understood that State sepresentative Marphy of Knoxville desires top: over the government g other, and ® soid that he secured, en route, the unanimous in- dorsement of the vis delegation, Crosthwaite, a promineut negro democrat of . who is plicant for the position ster to Hl, js also understood te have an indorscmeat by the delegation. Some cme this aciernoon e meeting of the Vititors will be held at the Ebbitt House, when arrangements will be made for calling upon President Cleveland. ‘This morning the mem- jbers of the parts, eacorted by resident | Tennesseeons, visited the pointe of interest {mbout the city. It is expected that the pariy will remain here several days and it is posable the will be tendered them by the Ten | Among the par: | son, Benators | sontatives Fitzge: | Knoxwall | boro’. F ing im the city, “ige MoCrary of Jack- U Alexander and Repre- 7M Murphy of md Col. Jesse Sparks of Murfrees- _— ‘The Daisy Chain Market, | The Daisy Chain “Spring Market,” for the j Denetit of the Contagious Hospital, is post poned till May 5to prevent clashing with the ‘market suould notify Mrs Archibald Hopkine, 1526 Massachusetts avenue. > Thoce of the Thermometer, The following were the temperatures at the ‘ice of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 54; war, 06; miniwom, 50. SADIE PLB. On Wedmonday, ag y. PML B vM eo oeitee tie tp o. Reem ithe td acd Mise ANNIE PiGRY of Om Avril IL, IS, HERBERT @. Pea Yat w 3 Cobltues aged leven ee days. re oneei cUlld n on April 13, at 2 | luvited to attend, ° April 12. REN Ntbed dane ne | invited KELLY. KELLY, i two pears. Funeral fron her ALT 0% = idewoe, No. 1°15 Oth street southwest, Friday at \3) am’ Frieuds aud rele- Hives ote reapeteally insted = S April 22, ra ines, we seventy. his son-in-law, Alfred . termon aveus lay. April 15, at 2pm. Al (Sctiuore and Now ork papers = ifeon Wednestay. tock, MARGIE, be- oim St. Paul's Church F-i- Hewatives and frieuds in- of, MICHAEL 3. from the vault tn a . Ist tS dock pa sesday evening, April 21, 280%, et Kren, mm ck, VIE XUN TA, veioved wile of Geo.’ jeduesiiay morning. April 22, jenos in M~ntromers county. LIZA A, beloved witeof William H. cake co = or oc. eek Smita SK 1%, 1S, at Sam, of parslywia, m. Sate CHHOMAS,, On AuriL 12. 2808. at 22-30 p.mmy KLES @. THOMAS, ai is Bity-uinth year, erm) Fray at 2 an “a aiden of My oa Disirees street northwest. Kelatives ap a Wrtdind ior sect, Winthay, 1a te eer late residence, 2211 Gth 9 # loag » jasoand of the jae Mut ety third year of his ae. mm lis Funeral nortuwest, April 15, at 490 p.m. ves and feuds invived toattnd (Alueny P.case copy. 4 In Memoriam. The passing away of EDWIN HORACE BLACK. MAN calls for more than = formal notice. The J accsdeut which was the esuse of bis death bas de Prived his widowed sthor of au obly eblld and eft Sh achiny void in the hearts of a large and devoted, Cirele of trieuda. Air Biackinan bad tut a few months since attained bis majority. yet front sterine vuninea habits high iuoral ‘rectitua. fsteon of all Who knew hia fiuwe of life, end with the promise of « bri'lvaat future | befcre him, “while we subin.t te tie imewstabie deere We can but wourn cur ios aid ceeply eyimpetaine with her who in azony of soul excla rs memory rossie ye maniivad : thet — "NGne hate «fun tut to lowe fign None aaied biin bat tasraiee . wor. Pure sure pure sare pare sare pare ture pure Sure ‘pure “sure pure sure pure fare pure fore Sure r Pure Tee Wors tare pare FE, eure 2 Tore Ought to be quod and wholesome, pore Frecuentiy itis mot. Trouble ts,some- ‘Uuing is wrong with the cooking. Curveaxps - ‘Ingures wholesome food, and food tmnt stays moist and fresh. Nothing BEET EEEEEEE Er PULL EEE EEE CastTosia