Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1893, Page 5

oe 2 |Ds. H. VICTORY Acure for disease without the aid of medicine. “Oxygen by Absorption.” ‘That Dr. Sanche invented the Eleetropoise VICTORY isan unquestionable fact. That he, like all inventors, should know his invention best is readily apparent toall thinking persons. But there isa vast dif- ference between bis firs: instruments, which be has cast aside in turn, and bis perfect Electropoise VICTORY of today. While Among the guests of the hotel are two quiet, | MR. CARTER NCHES ILL ARGUES, Senators Deserting the City. - ‘The adjournment of the Senate has been foliowed by a general exodus of Senators from the city and the Capitol building bas a very de- A Peaceful Visitation Weloomedva Hampton Roads, 2 BAIN 416 71a Sz with them fora moment, But then it is | rendezvous, In point of fact they are two well- a age . Regent thing to bee tes partner a| known Washington detectives, Mr. John E.|_ PA®is. April 18—At today's aitting of the | yerted lock. A number of Senators are bidden We verlly believe that we have the largest and 7 and a few deluded Anglomaniacs, who were | have had the guard house at the fort placed at | Wisted the ; . te finest stock of Ladies Waists tm the city, You | HER MAJESTY’S MEN POPULAR. possessed of an idea that to talk English oll | trae disposalas a place of detention for evil | Week and then proceeded to chow that the |S Preparing to depar? on the various investi would think from the crowds which throng our man who may be a younger brother to an earl, | Lane and Mr. Morgan Bradford, who are here | Beriug Sea court of arbitration, Ar. Jas. C. | in dhoir rooms bebind locked doors, attending doers and the result of thelr quiet watehful- | {Urisdiesion of the United States had always S*4ne (rips that were ordered during the cle ‘third floor that we sre supplying every lady in cern, better yet. the wearer of a titlahim-| to look after the interests and safety of the Carter of counsel for the Tuited 49 correspondence and seeking to aveld | been based upon property interest, now sover- | #28 Bours of the session, is it the 4 trai ts ver ~ Washington. Come direct to us and save running | Golsip Drifting Arou: nese is that the way of the trauegressor ts very | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 18983—TEN PAGES. 5 dancing. Tt 1» true thet there are no beiter ? waltzers anywhere the thi j-dressed tlemen who attract MeKNEW’S ENGLAND'S INVASION. |e re eee 2S ee eae ee nescence en self, English accents that had been stored | other guests. They are aleo commissioned by | States continued his speech im support visitors and ofice seckersn A namber Send Core long time, back for leck of a chance | the authorities of the fort to keep off alll sue | of the American conicution, He reczyit- | have arranged to witness the naval review aed hard at Fort Monroe just now and the more yr ao tosay | a.sebeestas Inor bins Gustine. sround. a ae righteous guests may slymber in the | sd from diplomatic corre- A jankee ing floor the English ard the French cannot com | poses they are simply visitors down to see the Sea Tribunal. aily L Daily Letter. EM were bi t out and polished off this evening. a characters from the reservation. They arguments ad) last | Will leave this week for the rendezvous Others | spondence and from the options of English | Assistant Secretary Hamlin bas decided that cuneate confidence that their valuables af& well guarded, Old Polat~— How Yankee Tars Tried to Entertain the Rus- sians and Were Beaten at Their Own Game jurists regarding the ukase issued by Russia in| bot orks and tin-foil are not recognized Elexant line of Ladies' Percale Waists, all colors, | —Arrival of s Dutch Vessel. he Lead weigipeerg ee hoped Ses 821. America and Great Britain bad Jointly | y, waynes De aun ingredients Set “cae eet | agers fae ce a Peed bere Lane Sa ee nlne® | ptt sgn taney batten Diary We Toney Deparment os ingretente BO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. ie remgrn Bed | eo 4 withdrawn her protest because of the Mon ‘Ladies’ Fine India Lawn Waiste, 4 plaits on each shia whoee picture adorns the walls in many stat of The Evening Btar. ifferent rogues’ gelleries throughout the lund, | T°¢ doctrine. rye pened ag dae tual, and 6 atly cures stde— \d front, fou: fi of tue se Correspondence. 5 iffe: rr es" ‘ot wai ‘ ) ish a drawback upon ench arnel Gees WIENOUT IUEL Gre ciate te een kanes eae Oe Fort Mownoz, April 17, 1893, Hie namo i Magnize/ sed bola known t0, Ss | cierto cacaonaan | An advising : Scblite Browing Co. of —_ a OF MEDICINE by| sutrt. Only €1 each. At last the proud day has arrived, Now the peameer yes yteiopetoerry aw, ca | = | Witwankee, Wis. —— = — sg Migae Pat > Ladies’ Chanibray Weiss, in pink, biue and | heart of the true American girl can beat high r z gpa Applicants Holding Licenses Under the oid | “S* (be - ne grange Munion cances| atgnist: eunderedcllarscnd cuts, Only $1.35 | 5 tee brenat, for tho British fleet as come 1a Mollias the Grad Anan eee aee at| Law Wil! Me Credited on the New, || Mute the facts recited in relation to thelr come it to absorb t well as the Grand Army sncampment aud at ihe Lee statue unveiling af Richmond, He was | ‘The excise board met this afternoo Ladies’ White Leucdered Shirt Walsts, plaited | all its glory, and, coming, has conquered all be- se for the Dosoms. with coliarsandcumTs. Only 8138 each. | fore it. SS jut under arrest before be had Lad time even | purpose of considering the advisability of te ae ee ateina caunt Waists, tucks beck | Last summer in a reading room in London e | that one had todo wasto drop one’s h's, left | to get inside the hotel, He was at once putin out, bl fs “ suing the order directing the hqucr men Geers age red saHlor collars and cuffs | Listy of English and Americans were talking | Cush of theirs about the hotel today to make | the guard house, and whea the New York boat Ss Mk ks oe ee x up for the deficiencies of many a true blooded | left that evening he was taken down to the|™ apply Exanisite line of Ladies’ *“Novelty” Watsts, dif- | together, and in the course of time the| cockney. Broad a's are the proper caper, and, | wharf in handenfis and placed om beard for a| under tne new law or ele close their ferent colored edges, colored embrotdered jab talk got around to the subject of the Just as ina kingdom of the blind the ons-eved | free ride as far as Cape Henry on his way home, | places, In deference to the wishes GGG nn | Bering, 0 | of Mr, Prank ume, who desires wo be beard | ice from @1.88 to $4 each. difficulty and an Englisman mann is ‘king, 20 Bere the Sees who never | This is only one of « number of cases where | price from 1.8 each, Uaioe AR tt forgets to remark, “Ab, really,” on every pos- | suspicious characters have been driven off the | = . #3 ere tan halt of tae Ladle’ Gloria sik, Shist | [asolf by telllog what dire thinpn won hag: | Mbse covaslon, ls conaidared ts'be proper keto | resleontions esa sirete ys Gea eat tinlorm np| wpen the question and whe ie outet the l Good value at 83. | pen to these United States if the country per- | °={r°™* tition with the German brewers, but consid Sons of this kind, rmportant as thes may be cannot be permitted to tation of baw. STARS Judge Browning a . Armetrong, the new comm: rand ast.stent commissioner of Indian affairs, were ai the office today, Te Waists advertised at $1. ‘These are in ali sizes except : + morrow theyexpect to enter actively mpon | the authorities the occasion so far has been ab- | the Commissioners decided to withhel! thelr | their duties, Mr. Belt, the assistant commie HSS LULA LENMAN The statement was made thls morning and | solutely free from all disturbances or other uu- | action until his return. ‘The most importuat | sioner, who bas sis beve acting commuodhanae, WOO NUL g oO. $1.50 E gonerally passed about that tho American naval | pleasant occurrences. point decided today was that for cante | £3 e000 as heas relieved will enter upon the prac: : sty Sl.o cH, ten would probably be rather slow in taking AMRIVAL OF THE VAN BPEYH. under the new law who at present bold fice of law im this city. Por a number of years 929 F Sz. NW. —atiwee Mound among their fronts, a compare with | Tue noige of cannon firing from the fort thi|tieeuees unter the old law to bs credited with tee tndioncarvtns ont tt ore (Over Wilson & Carr's.) the hospitable way they have treated the offi- | afternoon announced the arrival of anotber | $65.57 js their new mpplication. ‘This tegrity as well ns hve ‘thero: “ath the service is generally r. i = An Opiter tor the Sick. So much of circalar of December &, 1892, es ser who may be on sick er treatment at the Army al, Mot Springs, Ark., ion without delay upon the ter- such treatment bas been Tesoinded, ch acquaintance ‘Miss Leninan has studied under Dr. Sanche and is ognized. competent to give the proper advice Office hours, 12 to 2, 3 to 5Sp.m. it CKETS pink! Binkt mr ne ~- W.H. MeKnew cers from the other foreign ships, The reason | foreign ship, It was the Dutch ehip Van | Money caunot be refunded as it has been al given for this possible state of afairs was sim- | Speyik, the ouly one that comes from the Neth- covered tnto the treasury but the arses ly that asa mule the English are not particu. | crlunds to participate in the review. The Van Cousuitation with the excise jak careful th make themselves courteous to | Speyk ise single cruiser with a displacement of | cided to place it lo the the officers from Uncle Sam's navy when the | 5 tons, alength of 262 feet and a beam of der the new law. ‘Thi tables are turned. If this be so the result was | 39 feet, Her speed is 14.2 note an hour, She | {he who.esnie cases, the ame not what some people thought it would be, for | is a wooden ship and her main battery consisis | the credit of new a;plican the boys who look efter Britain's sovereiguty on | x BeVenteen-centimeter and | CAskS CONSIDERE: the seas have been gathered right in ina true | the bean o American spirit of hospitality and have been aan aa made to feel very much at home. endy after beard has de e line of Ladies’ Ping Wash Silk Waists, i many novelty petterns. #5, 86.50 and ney Silk Fronts, 2. €2.50 and $2.75 1 Navy General Hoey ;_% first A number of pleasan’ marked the presence of the fore: = n chips in the % roads, turd: e i hs yor ladies in| M_ street nor: est, The report cor thus situated may spend the re- INARY VALUES. * settisanansesaaeasscisiststissenrasase statics Sera Ta eeieea Gar oon ac | aR Hip thes SOMALI Gormaa'ta as (ile cam, Gas! alan and the pertion of biesick leave elsewhere — ‘ ? April 3, ? Speaking of the courtesies that are being |}, room of the hotel. “There were about a| Commissioners beid jt un. tng the 4h mits of the United States at thedi S weaiis Eeaaerah Fi 93 D Ave shown on every hand to the visitors calls up | hundred cofiples, and as almost all the gentle- | consideration of the application Comm sionese evetion of the commanding eMicer of the hes- — 5 ces |o ral CLo Zo naturally a thought of the sad mishaps that | men were officers from the slips, in brilliant | Parker said: “I want it dist derstood 4 5 aS befell some of the junior officers from the uniform, the eccne was a wonderfully gay one, | that Iam not going t put a premium on vi — f Tats coupon renresenis one vote for themost + white squadron on Saturday evening. When | Mr. J, L. Sterne of Richmond ted the german | and E want y now chat af the lie 4 4 Wh t THE BRITISH FLAGSHIP BLAKE. they came ashore in their various launches | = the Savors were ribbons of flags and of red, i: och the law 1 am not going to vute to 4 #1 \V isted in its claims, At last he ed tie | after dinner for the enjoyment of an evening's | white and biue in strives, license them, M. Commander R. B, Brad- 3 mt) i a sexe by remarking that unless the United | Pleasure at tho Hivgein the word was. paaed |» Saturday afternoon the officers on board oo) et Sas Teen vet Bennington : "i 3] States withdrew from its ridiealous position tt | MME !E wes the, Iistlans’ evening and that | Gagship Phitadet ia, w-sa tualeSiiente na | 1s spurte teen too reosrd thas Shis pines to |= ths etbsr alioer SAD tahaen ho Sts Ooty = . : evory effort should be made to entertain the | dance on bourd ship to their friends on pp ‘om the ree haat this place is | #! f . 8 teccsececeese 4s14eeseneessasesseneaeies, 3) (a V would be incumbent for the bright little, tight ponte from the czar's ships. ‘They were | thore, ‘The bund of the ship played for the | within four hundred feet of the Aead-my of | where his fam! present romding, Com- ‘ ‘ little iste to comme over and wipe this poor na- | given to understand that whatever they might | dancers and a generous spread was laid for the | the V Thomas has been on duty in the bureau iP P i Spring Mer- tion oF th the earth, do in retson for the delectation of the Iussinus | guests in the ward room and in the juaior ot-| is wh ean al RSC SUSESSS SSNSHBESSASRESARSSS SESSSSSSSSSSSESS Why prices om onr new of Colored | *What, gain?” caine a voice from a quiet | would Le appreciated by the powers that be, | cers’ mess, It was a delightful enteriatument, | appli Oe ee) 8 ps § Bead Eddgings are solos? It's suffictent to | little American sitting of inacorner by hime|and that if eny of them should oversiep the |and a large crowd enjoyed the novel:y of -a|thive avenue, Was a bureau, enuington as aiid ede ee ‘ Aprit 18. Ae. say that we have obtained anew inveiveof | self, Limite themselvesin their endeavors to give the | dance on the broad, suowy deci of a nuan-of-| ton of William H. Fagiit , sly be orderod to a foreign station. as the same ar: 8 Julius Lansdurgh's User of @ Trip to the & Joo plecws of COLORED BEAD BANDS, | ‘The son of Albion escaped from the room {n | visitors a royal good time their deviations {rom | war lying still at anchor, “A number of similar | West, was called up tor’ cousideration. we oe ee ee Bee en Porte rair. 8 Bian ineh wide, and you may have them i the strictly upright would be overlooked this | amusements are planued for this week, and un-| Was the ease held uy 2 for cisewhe: F S| tomorow at. time wi seplpaca that is not always shown | Jess all signs fail it will bea gala weck iu the proiest from the: avenrcotned for eisewhere. a ta a a "i jomersow at... ¢ al : [secs Haas . The fotlo 16 temperatures ‘The tat tslow & ene of . ewe to funior oftivers, |history of the uavy and of this famons old | teccntly appenred before ihe ‘¢ The following were the temp at the an 5 Hy and need cause no worry to he most per-| ‘ihe result was one that was entirely unlooked | military post, V.K. | Against the Moensing of saloons in Sou: ther bureau Lopbananp emma § < sistent alurintst. It is u visitation of peace, | for. ‘The boys from the white ships did thelr — lugton, As no protest Lins yet been filed te an injustice, for unless you S Name... 8 | and in this has a deal of rigniticanee. Not in| very level best and some of them Femarked | MI. HOWARD CLAGETT DyING, | commu gs cae prt een \e article advertised you s 5 eer ya, | Many a day, some old naval men here at anchor | that they were going to get the Russinns f es cede of Mart Jennessy, otree edn pal ey & : : sacl | ade say not since the last war | if it took a month's pay to bring it to pass, is Brillant Career at the Bar-Judge | 8 Usuimously rejected. “The board is sull | 2 eet an alequate ides Sess S58 SSSSSSS5ESSSSRESESSSESSES | with Ex there been so many English | For me of them it may have taken 9 Miller's ‘tribute. in session as THE Siam goes to press, Fs x ae | n waters at one time, The | month's pay in thts more or less laudable ocens agg — |}. OR beers at We 5 oO j Engifoh do not haunt the waters of this coun- | pation, but the Russians preserved a sobriety | fr. Howard C, Clagett, one of the assistants | TEA SESSIONS, LILLIAD Vi SWAN of Aeugat g pa P | o- (0) ney 6 0) | try vucof-war asa rule, Itis eaid | that was startling to the others, Wine was | to United States District Attorney Birney, is) | - ; me | ° WG 9 | thint whos they are here their crews show an | opened and the visitors were inducted into the | tying at the point of death ut Lis residence, | bag rece Mary once dg anices [Erg a: Trimmings, Laces, Nations slarining desire to desert and stay here, and : 1006 16th street northwest, and it is betieved priga emi cireuer seg . ‘ — ee ae a | 98 N W. they have a great deal more trouble to. get he Acomparicon of the work and duration of | f ~ — >a So: Ss ‘9 oi that he can live but few hours, - - sf | yi ie ews to ret n d tha - o juct closed 2 523 Lew esis es = “Th nay be stoorpnrees aaa About eighteen months ago Mr, Clagett be- | the tad GEE wick hens Sect stood wath %/ SMCP?PIS ] Sa le pEeroue imran Tone At any rate, as telegrapled to ‘Tae Srar to- Come ailicted with 5 scséreattack of shoamie-| Sotretpeniing axis seutons & ese Sitks Se | WWW Ole (eth SEXHSS OF Tite | Gay from here, the British fleet came to anchor tism, He never fully recovered from the ginuing of the late ndimi commencement of Mr, Cleveland's fir: [dential terra ts interesting, Coutrazy to the | Silks to match all | in Hampton Roads a li id great wa le alter Yo'elock this the rejoicing in the y world as represented at this tack, and the disease subsequently developed intow dropsical affection, Several times since he was first uilicted he was compelled to $1.00 | se | generally prevailing opinion it is found that Eiteay eacaee wien thawara ars fect ghont Hinquieh for a time his otiicial duties, | Senerally pi iB OF Suits. $1.00| ann te ihe Uining teem aneee ae eae ee and about five weeks ago he was compelled to | "fe. Cleveland tn the resrion which bas Jost | 92.98 Bowe Kut vine BO | there would be w considerable addition to {uke to bis bed, Since then the disease rup- | closed has broken the record and made more | Y" sammie suit outs thane 1.50 Tomorrow we shsll offer a feast of am aships in the roads. What | idly vregressed, tapping being neceseary se eppointments to office than any of his pre- : { ‘Senden: tnt in devclsbinaes tink could be better than an Euglish fleet with azeal eral thnes to relieve him, but 35 finally became | $1.40 i f Tans 22 with eager buyers. Em iO (0) ral Di tate you with credit a WA doce ding the appointments of M ght the apparent that bis case was a hopeles# one, aud | CCetors, exceeding PE peaieeh coe or ue a Sunday the aufferer hes femained f= an | Harrison during the same time by more than unconscious condition. twenty-five, The exira sessions of 1845 and erpinesiauine caneee 1889 adjourned on the 24 of April, while the carn ‘i i . : jrecent ession continued wntil the 15th of | | ton - : | mysteries of the seductive cockiail, Brandy| Mr. Clagett was born here about thirty-eight the names of these Iuscinatt Liter ot ae | and sodas were of no avail and a compari:on of | years ago, being sunof the late Wm. i. iL, In the matier of the appointment oi J | Ke ue 7 Ne i | United States miuis: te reign powet win the heart of the ruc | RM ureY gana, Eccreh qeuukies stil failed t0 | Ciagett, an old and highly respected ltizen of | uivscetncoy muiniers to Zarcig owe : daughters of America, ‘They hi el ante pee SUSSICNY, | the District. He received 9 liberal education | out of the total of thir: ec, while Mr. Cieve- shed air about them, and then | ‘ and died law in the ofiice of ihe | land nominated et bh: venteen end | pring suits that no American | AN UNEQUAL CONTEST. | late rd. Merrick, = On —_No- | withdrewoue, aud « It is | tempt Some of the American youth began todrop| vember 26, 1879, le was admitted | noticeable that two of the impor:ant places here were e tched wide | ont from this unequal contest, and it was soon | : the eae bar a the motion of Mr. | Kuseia and 1 neve d, nor dic hem long ere the first steam | seen that, in the vulgar parlance of tho west, | Reginald Fendall, having passed an exception-| Mr. Clevela, ug his first t off from ous of the English | ins hed bitten off more than they could | SOY creditable examiuation, In May, 1898, | term until after the secons baal Lane chaw.” ‘Those Russians were stavers, and they | Judge thomas F, Miller appointed clerk AS TU FOREIGN MINtHTERS. should 631 ° ¢ iiussians were lovely, too, and ra ¢has hed asad tw in t on all the artic 3 enumerated Lelow or t om anyti that you We shat! con 2 only alia. list of | open to re jlaunch bed men-of-war. wny THE E ike rowaias i JONES wilt & share of the Disixe Roox Ovrrit THE SIDEBOARD. Ouk Sibebo French 03.85. For 81 Chenille Portieres, worth @4 to $12 For 82.59, 3 BOAIS, top L248 im., 3 wers, Ldiawer piush lined, hsudsomely Frou $25 To $17.50. 82. 50Carret Sweepers. And great barvains in Smyrna Rugs. For 96:.. #1.08 and $1.78. Worth double. 50x Torchon Laces. 12 ys. to 3 piece. --B5e pe - Laces 7e-¥4 EXTENSION D and GS: 45 inches wide Emb'r's Flouncings.30¢.5¢ wide ain Hemstitched India Linens. 250. 5d ING TABLE. some Solid Oak Extension Dining ed from 86 ‘ueed from 88 to $4 FOR THE STAR SALE WE WILL PLACE oN : A. LINE OF Y TRIMMED Seth? ORAS AND EXCLYSIVE PAl- TEENS, FOK DINING CHAIRS. Solid Oak Heavy Frame Woven Cane Seat Dining Chair. hiyvuly polished, bent arms, Frow $1.75 To $1.25. $0.00) Se. ard $1 Flowers, include chrysant mums, tulips, fine roses, narcissus, in all colors aes @8c. bunch Fine Veivet Roses, Branciel V Loose Coven Tars. Our loose cover man ison his rounds with ples snd tape measure. Shall he call at measure yo estimate 39e Axp Scuzens. Full stock of Awnings and Screens—on credit isyou want it. Cervars Musery Srectan yards of fine Curtain Muslin, em- dered, from 25c. To 12%. Yann. ©08) Marerso, 40 Yanvs, $5.50.| Wattesu | 40-yard roils of Fine Japanese: Jotutless Mattings. Oszx $5.50 Rou. Vests, Sic. each, S for @L i 3s ‘Tie. Ribbed Silk Veste, Gle. each. | Mane. Lisen Axo Lap For orvidered Handkerchiefs. Jf Fine Body Brussels Carpets made, lined and laid for 90e. per yard. Sepsrace Urabe Spectal newer Giugham Wrapzers, We to crowd the store tomorrow and ‘we request that you personaily will be one of the crowd—even if you only come to look. N. B—Remember—"'CASH” or “CREDIT” ~as you please—suits us either way. JULIUS LANSBURGH, bristles, ‘oe. Inported Atouizers, ail colors... simp, neat pattern. red Bead Edge 1Se. Black Silk Gimp, ty ineh wide Liot of P. beige, 4 to $ ine 40c., Ostx 25c. Pr Y Ele: at 40c., al Oxtx 69e. Pen Y All our 10 and 12342. bric Edgings, 7c. All oar 15: BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tra Sz. T. BT pri All-wool Henrist 16s All Broadcloth, 1s yards wide, black inated Si for tein, Woe. ilk in ail colors, PREY Braids. Ghiure and Paesementerie, bi He Shirtinw ¢: Fruit of th te 4 “Fuil ine of the leading makes of Corsets, ap15-m Liot of Apt nt line of Oriental Lace in new heavy efects, 8 inches wide, sold regularly sex 25c. Yanv. : Uk Chantilly Lac 8 Wide, white and beige, worth JO and Ostx 23c. Yano. Dress Goods a 2 New line sum Uinbrelias just received. Black and Fizured Satines at all prices. ae que, Orient:!, Chantilty and Erbroidered Cam- ‘owxen & Soy, s00DS8 DEALERS, ans, «ray. old rose, lavender, and all new shaites, Se. 2 new shades in Ali-wool Dress Goods, 75e. Jeached or unbleached. 7 ap extra good one Interest LISI ARE POPULAR, The French -hip, the Jean Bart, that came in | yesterday morning was all right, too, aud its | officers were welcomed right royally, tor they gave the people here such a splendid chance to refer to Paris,” but forall that “dear eld London” has tie call on popular favor just the tame. It gets a little tiresome talking THE ENGLISH TARTAR, French when one is not used to it even when one 1s talking toa naval officer and has the calm satisfaction of knowing that every one in the immediate neighborhood is listening and wondering at the nbility of the linguist. ‘The dark-haired Italians from the Giovanni Tauswn bad a fatel charm about them, and for awhile gave quite en Italian opera air to the Ince as soon as they came ashore yesterday. But there ix only one Italian ship and there is one French #hip. now there are five English ships in the roads with the great Blake in the van and the others drawn up in line just of the line made by the white squadron. “Their position would probably be called the one of honor, Their arrival was watched by a big crowd who filled every point of vantage from which « good view could be had. ‘The ships moved along #0 close to the shore that one could easily distinguish the strains of the Dritich national hymn and could ensily see with the naked eye the long lines of red-coated marines drawn up on deck. It was an impos- ing sight and what with the booming of cannon in salute and flags and pennants flying from every point the whole scene was one that those who saw it will never forget. The other ships at anchor took up the salute and for a half an hour or more there was acontinual firing of big guns from the men-of-war and from the battery at the fort. THE ROADS ALIVE WITH CRAFT, The roads are now fairly alive with craft of all sizes and sorts from the huge black hulk of the Jean Bart down to the dapper little private yacht that has brought the owners and their friends down to see the great gatheri big ships are drawn up in a double line and are anchored only far enough apart from each other to allow them to swing around at their moorings freely with the changes in the tide. Already they extend up and down the shore for a distance of nearly two miles. ‘There are still nearly a score of foreign ships expected to come here, and when they ure all in the roads it will make most wonderful array and one the like of whieh has probably never been seen in this country before. Some idea of the remarkable nature of this great gathering may be had when it is stated tat the otticers and crews of all these ships that now lie off shore would number in the - borhood of six or seven thousand men. average family in this country is said to num- ber something over five individuais, so that on ed on until the end. When it was all over and the hosts realized to the full the hopeless ness of their tek their guests calmly and serenely escorted them down to their launches, and when they had seen them off to their ehips they went off to the Kynda and the General Admiral and proceeded to make a night of it on vodka. ‘The uext time the American boys attempi to fill up a party of foreign officers the chances are they will avoid ihe men who are accustomed to a drink that is more potent than whisky, even as whisky is more potent than ginger ale. Sunday morning a young hopetul in the junior officers’ mess in One of the ships of the white squadron rolled out of his berth and called to the Japanese steward of the mess for some seltzer and lemon, As he drank it down thirstily he was heard to remark in a voice that contained a world of sudness: ‘We were not in itat any stage of the game. As long as I live I shall aever again drink with a vodka drinker. They know their business too well. I wonder if @ dynamite cocktail would worry them an; TRE ENGLISH ON SHORE. This afternoon many of the sailors on board the English ships were given shore leave, and the few quiet streets of this government reser- vation were gay with their uniforms. The red-coated marines, with their little caps cocked over on one ear precisely as Tommy Atlus is painted by Rudyard Kipling, pleased the darky section of the populace immensely, and they were followed about wherever they ‘Theso Englishmen, sailors and marines, aro a wiry, beefy looking lot of men and make the sailors from the other foreign ships seem small and inconsiderable by comparison. Next to them, perhaps. come the men from the French ship, the Jeew Bart, but their uniforms are not so showy and the palm of popularity must needs be awarded to the boys who handle the onboard the five representatives of England's navy. For the time “being this ueually quiet and rather sleepy old place has put on a sort of cos- mopoiitan air and in the crowds that are every- where you now hear many and varied languages. ‘There has been a striking departure from the traditions of the place and for the fortnight there is a radical change in the verv character of Fort Monroe and the Hygeia Hotel. Oid- time visitors would hardly recognize this pop- ular resort under its changed conditions. Not only is the character of the crowds at the hotel altogether different from what it usually is, but all day long excursion boats from neighboring towns land their loads of sightscers on the dock until instead of being a quiet and aristocratic old place it has become a noisy, bustling, crowded and dusty commingling of people,many of whom are here for the day only. As one old- timer expressed it this afternoon, “This is more like Atlantic City in the middle of summer than Fort Monroe as I know it.” ‘The dock is crowded at all times with people who are watching the ships und the coming and going of the launches and small boats that bring over the officers and take back the visit- ors to the ships. Tugs and sailboats ply & lively trade from morning to night taking par- ties of passengers around and through the long line of the ships lying at anchor. Excursion boats lie at anchor off shore where their passen- gera may have a good view of all that goes on about them or travel uv and down along the big men-of-war. The time has long since passed when one can get any sort of accommo- tions on shore for love or mon weeks the hotels have packed until 1 seemed as went by an admiring crowd of spectators. | | of the Police Court, a pusition be held until he | Was appointed an assistant in the office of the | United States district attorney by District At- | torney Hoge on the 24th of “Sentember, 1890. Jn this latter position Mr. Clagett achieved « really wonderful success, being regarded us one of the ablest prosecutors in the history of the | office, Mr. Clagett married Miss DuHamel of this city, w little daughter, now about ten years of | age, being born to them. JUDGE MILLER’S TRIBUTE, The feeling universally entertained toward ‘Mr. Clagett was well expressed to a Stam re- porter this afternoon by Judge Miller of the Police Court, who said: Thave known Mr. Clagett intimately since is admission to the bar, when be had just at- | tained bis mujority. I ‘have always regarded im as one of the most promising young law- yers at our bar, I have been engaged with him in the trial of most important criminal causes, in which he exhibited tue highest order of abilities. The last case in which we wore us- sociated was the care of Jno, Daly, tried for the murder of Mr, Kennedy. His closing argument to the jury in this case was one of the finest’ forensic efforts I ever heard in the Criminal Court of this District, When I was appointed to my resent position, May, 198%, I selected Mz. “lagett as clerk of the court, ‘and only parted from him when be was called, without svlicita- tion on his part, to act as’ assistant United Staves attorney for this District, His brilliant career in the latter office is within the common knowledge of every citizen. I never broad views of men and affairs or who combined so many elements of success \asalawyer, For more than a year past his | friends have noticed with apprehension the evidences of physical decay that manifested The Detroit Trial. Private dispatches received at the Navy De- partment from officers on board the Detroit confirm newspaper publications regarding her | performance. When tidal corrections are made and her actnal speed determined it is thought che will reach eighteen and a half ot. Her contract called for seventeen knots, with a premium of €25,000 for each additional j quarter knot attained.’ From present indica- Uons it is thongbt her builders will receive about $150,000 premium for increased speed. Executive Clemency. ‘The President today acted on the following applications for executive clemency: Samuel E. Kennedy of Omaha, sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for making a false Henry Swinge of Indiana, for assaul! s United States officer: pardon denied. ~ mod Boyce Ware of South Carolina, sentenced August 16, 1892, to fifteen months’ imprison- eee eee i ae eae eaeba ct tha iatareel jon revenue laws. | consuls general, Mr. 1 met a man of his age with such) In 1885 Mr. Cleveland appointed the minis ters to the following powers lands, Tern, Turkey, Japan, Italy, Russia, Portugal, | Sweden and Norway, « and Chile. His neimivee to Is, 3a, Y Toe sia was Mr. AR Lawton, but his name was withdrawn ih acreet northwest Totermaee from the Senute and not r left ARETE coutery. "Teletives 'an@ ttuendetas fixteen nominations for 7 is rank ; a Ont April 28, aD pril 28, d wife of ao A. apd and it is an 1 © actiy that rame uember have be: time, but not to the sume powe; During the se-sion just end: ‘of notice that ex- 2 filled this Cleveland | x: nominated and the ministers | to the following countries: Austria-Hungary, | Deumerk, France, Germany, icwala and’ Honduras, ece, Roumania and Servia, Japan, Mexico, | fearegua, Costa Rica aud Salvador, P Switzerland, Spain and Turkey, = Mr. Marrison nominated and the Sen-! 5 ate couiirmed the istry to the fol-| lowing countries: Lrazil, Colombia, Corea, | Denmark, Chi yD Portugul, Great Central Ame ican States, Spuii Vrance, Russia, | Mexico, Japan, V Sweden and Nor- | way, Nether Belgium and Switzerlan He ‘also nominzied Lr, Murat Halstead of Ohio to be minisier to G 5 a ate rejected the nominsiton, ‘This made a total of twenty-one nominations confirmed, ae r Cleveland went to ‘suit trends areinviteg jo the Sonate the |“ wWavbox, On Tomdit, Ageii Oe, SOBR.ob S80, nces for consuls and | m..,DWARD WAYSOS. beloved ‘siand ot on four, and at the | Now A. Way inst session Mr. Cleveland got rid of | Puce twenty-three such appointments, Although | frir Mr, Cleveland leaped away ahead of his pre- | = vious record in the appointment of postmasters | he did uo: come up with the record made pe 2 ts from hg son's residence, 1429, Capi. te eng, Avra at 3 hg 4 st 10:15am,WALTom “eiaune i'M Mewbe © or= names of tea of bis no: his predecessor, and that, too, notwithstanding there have been a large naw! of ofices cently raised to the dignity of presidential | 847 ofices. In 1885 M Cleveland named sixt; five such tmasters ard this year 313. Mr. Harrison found time to install 16 republicans | $7 before the Senate got away. or omen Derantaests, los In the other departments of the government | $5 the nominations acted upon by the Senate in | extra session were as here indicated: Treasury —-Mr. Cleveland, first term, 15; eetond term, 48; Mr. Harrison, 19. Hen Cans EELPS FRESH Mimete with And assistant secretaries—Mr. Cleveiand, first | Sve 1 term, 15; second term, 19; Mr. Harrison, 16, Crrverexys Military and war—Mr. Cleveland, first cerm. BAKING POWDER t 5 22; second term, 15; Mr. Harrison, 1. Navy ard Navy Department—Mr. Cleveland, first term, 18; second term, 14; Mr. Harrison, 4. Judicial—Mr, Cleveland, first term, 6; second term, 34: Mr. Harrison, 38, Mr. Harrison appointed eighteen men to office in the Interior Department, including the governors and secretaries of the territories, some of which became states during bis ad- PREEELTEE EER DERE ministration; and from the State Department 3! side: : sent in the names of thizieen ofcials, the me- | seabstbidies jority being delegates to the Americas, reptbe | i From the Interior Department Congreve. | Mr. Cleveland this time. went ae caret 10c. 3 Siteren i iracattete | Rows Heme Porm & he bad nine nominations unacted upon, with- drew one and bad two rejected. Tuis time he withdrew one and had seven left over without ay f © ne action by the Senate. Ld Harrison withdrew three of nominecs, had two rejected and the a Senate adjourned without acting on nine others, * meng een’ Le BS Gem -. — Sette the cae though they could not take in another guest. these great men-of-war there iss male popula- | No one is ‘willing to go away before the fun is tion sufficient to stock a city of upward of| ai) over and yet one sees new faces in the forty thousand people. It would ‘ee ter crowd all the time. They American city, too; or rather it would when the | themselves away somewhere, for they all realize Is Centered Qn EDMONSTON'S. Our many friends Want to Know what we'll do next. We're c den'ttura ovr work over to sector: ee, me om Py owest oy city for bp = paper work. olay pers ond “‘Rimk,” Iliness of Gen. Beale. n ‘the report that Asiatic cholera had brokcn out fm Fhe . ‘4 going to keep this neighborhood lively and German ships shall have put inan appearance, | that they will probably never have a chance to| ‘The wide circle of acquaintances and friends " of 8 he: free. 4 Se. Black of White Linen Thread - Y. Ave N 1 ty ‘iil begin with these ftems Monday y: yy will pi aca in Winnipeg and as having been introduced Srmrectiiton ent Ste: Stk Tadfets Bending. ail a zur 14m Reread en pre for what would a true American town be with- | see such another sight The boats from | of Gen, E. F. Beale will be sorry to learn that out large quote of German inhabitants? ‘The dc of there by a number of infected immigrants Ki 1G, & Ss v. ergs ce xrecind, neu the. we | peopl on ret fp. and cst Soy Knees | at WSN6 Ter ate rxdence landed at Montreal from the team Vau- | C:gh: KES: L4en & S Sra. N.W. opposite and then some agent of a boom town that lacks wn here and manage to see | Lafayette Square. He bas been confined to|couver and destined for the United only a population to be success can come Se, White Knitting Cotton, all sumbers. Sinatiowcaran =| FP, Opgandies 83.50, Ladies' Russet Bluchers. 83.00, Russet Low Shoes... $2.50, Chicago Cut Low Shoes. can his bed for about thtes weeks with a severe at- | Last night © —_ 2 ' sega: ae Soe Sk series eek com” along end put in his bid for the whole lot. — ——— vata eon Banks at was received, sta! 2@e. Sterling Silver Hat Pim, fancy top... 0. Po 92.35 If the choice were left to the ladics here at THE UNDESIRABLE HANGERS OX, the Vancouver had arrived tere un Aj ‘Sc. Sterling Stiver Hair Pins, special... c Skip the others and come to us for Ruwet and Patent Leathers from the the hotel and around the fort and they were| This sudden influx of crowds into s small | deemed wis gad sickness wae reported on the voyage. : ‘SOc. Pocket Book, Card Cases and Combinations. ie French Organdies. We have just opened major part of our Shoes for men. Sample iven the freedom of the ballot box it would be | place has naturally brought in its train plenty fon pocorn he ted to ee a ee Sd : ‘Wie. Common Sease Purses, space tor bills, © case of the richest patterns that ever RE LAER ollars to doughnuts in bet that the English- | of people of a class who would be much more | no particular nae af steams or manger. sonenes aged a? =. ecins and car tickets end small enough to left a French loom. Yet we don’t ask ‘Oniy. 82.98 men would be elected to all the town offices. carry im pocket without inccnventence ....25c. each ® cont uore than others get for their Sheer csacs st agemahinams <7 ‘2c. Columbis Vellings, all colors... Se. each ordinary patterns. We. Maline Veiling, chenille spot... 0c. ya JAELE. ( Sucseaee_to ‘Ge. Fancy Border Tissue Veiling, all colora...18e. yd J.B. NAGE (nooe' Bre "80. Ture cons than ye if they stayed away. The old town of | sick “Zaor’ ‘Strew. . ; om - Rpt nder iow, broad. L-7 “yw Ty e- — ship in connection with their coming to anchor gentry, who are willing to try every EDMONSTON [Sys ecs aaa ame) Bee a ear ae ae = az | Epwamp L Ezxick, an @1,000 clerk in the BH. Srxexzrz & Sos, mre on second controller's office, was today appointed ‘2@e. Fauntleroy Sets, white silk. colored edure....20e 1323 F st. o.w. wh2t-Sm board the visiting ships were given shore leave for the sbilling of the Englishmen, the | from ebief of tho burtau of siatistics, State Depart- — . 1334 FS; N. W after their long confinement on board and ‘of the French sailor or the lira of’ the peak Ss ‘of Michael Senaion, whe bas | Carrpagy C; pre STEEEA Reus esto eee OeS IN ALL MEW 33 ir. IN. We hurried ashore in the launches and spent the | Italians. Shell game workers, three card monte | of been to other duties in that depart- . "at LUT TR: Sew Store, New Stock, Old Popular Prices. ap15 profa- | P. paso . 9 a0 oe ‘uth se and Bas ove. BoopuL ee FoR Pitcurns JRUKENSNESS O8 TH x POs- . AUMPS. 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