Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1893, Page 5

ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1898-TEN PAGES. BON MARCHE Infants’ and Children’s Wear “Sale.” ‘We shall inaugurate s special sale of a0 fants’ and Children’s Wear tomorrow op ow second floor. All of the various lines arc complete, and in order to induce you to visit us tomorrow we shall quote special Prices, as follows: 100 dozen Infants’ and Children’s Fancy Gingham Dresses, Oxtz 39c. Exc. Infante Embroidered Caps, with lace pompous, Ostx 21c. Excz Infante’ and Children’s Shirred Lawn Sun Infants’ and Children's Navy Blue Flan- nel Reefers, sailor collar with brass but- tons, lowest price heretofore, $1.48, Ostx $1.25 Exce. Infants’ White Indie Linen Guimpes, fall Sleeves, embroidered front, Ostx 25c. Excz. ‘Infants’ and Children’s Surah Silx Hats, Pink, old rose, tan and green, very stylish, regular $1.98 quality. BON MARCHE 314--316 Tre Sr. 1t eS SSI SPRING = MEDICINE Williams’ Sarsaparilla, ‘That's why we call it aspring medt- cine, because it does its best work in the spring. Sarsaparilla, bow- ever, is a ways an opportune dose, ‘when you are troubled with that weary sensation or your system needs toning up. but in the spring wtisthe greatest and the best of seasonable rou edies. WILLIAMS" SARSAPARILLA has advantages which others do no: pos- sess. In the first place it is ABSO- LUTELY PURE; in the second place it is ABSOLUTELY FRESH, and in the third place it is ABSO- LUTELY THE CHEAPEST. If you need Sarsaparilla buy WIL- LIAMS' for your own protection, in a physical as well as an economical point of view. {00 DOSES 60 CENTS. F. Ss. Wauuxs & Co.- Daccarsrs, It UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, = III III III Ill III III III Sex Ix Your Oxzpens B: Max Oz Trxeruoxe. ‘NOW is the tims to make arrange- Sa Prompt and proper service is our “Winning Card.” Great Falls Iee Co., |AIN OFFICE. 924 PA. AVE X. W. 106 HIGH ST., GEORGETOWN. NCH OFFI {FOOT OF 10TH ST., WASPINGTON. DEPOTS, (3056 WATE: ST. ows MAIN © ‘S78. TELePHoNes,) WITH ST wi: ap261 ARF, 1308. (DEVO. GEoRcETOWS. et. “New Things” . | pend Seas dee, ee ee Bisruic and Doughnut’ vemem Cotters. with bandy here of ‘those hand be" Dollar and-e-balf Nickel-pia- = | ted Vamps, with @uted Potato Beaver. 4. Porcelain suades, at one Russia iron Breadand | dolar. Cake Fans. with hinged | Ar Waaasra & Enwoxstows, 1205 Pa Ave ead WHEN YOU'VE LOST iT- Modern preparations for re- storing the hair may be ood, but it's best to keep it when you have it. Brush and comb the hair often, but be sure you use food BRUSHES and COMB: Call and see our sapply. Every ttem init is well and properly made and I'm offering special fnducemen’s to have you supply your wants here. G. G. C. Sisnis (rrarmactat J4rn Asp New Your Ave. as Wra Kessezec Ice 20 For the past 20 Years 2 2 With wavarying sarisse-tion more elo- ES quentiy for the high quality of our ice and the ficiency of our service shan am: ‘we could ZO possioly say. ependent Tez Co HAES OFFICE, 910 PENNA. Ave. MAT OA “CAELS — Offes, tracts cies ogee ari Tee Basxaver Suz Or Suzozs, 1203 F Sz. LADIES' SHOES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ‘Shoes as quickly as possible, and from soll everything at less than half price. . Gazatest Banoarss Or Tur Seasox. All odds and ends in Fine Button Shoes for ladies, mostly narrow 1, widths, Usual price, $3.00 and $1.00. Ove Paice. $1.00. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with flexible soles, three styles, opera toe, equare toe and common-sense toe, worth €3.50 and Lor 2, $1.75. Ovr Parr, $1.75. All Ladies’ Shoes that were $4 to 85, comprising the finest lines of 3, custom-made hand-sewed —foot- 00. Oce Price, $2.50. Lor 4, Ove Paice, $3.00. ‘The finest French Kid Hand- turn and Hand-sewed Ladies’ Shoes im the city. Prices were $6.00 to 86.50. ‘Ladies’ Genuine Russian Calf and T 5. Best Goat Tan Biuchers. Usually s $2.00, sme Ocr Parce, $2.00. WE ARE SELLING SHOES OF ALL KINDS FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS AT BANKROPT PRICES. Tue Baxrnver Sure Or Suors, 1203 F S:. (FORMERLY MOCKBEE & CO.). Well Known. Dear Sir: *‘After many years solicitation I was induced to try your shield, and regret not dcing so many years ago. It cured my bunion, and Itake great pleasure in recom™..ending {t toall others soafMicted. Very truly yours, “GEO. F. HARBIN.” For eale by leading druggists and ty PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, CHIROPODISTS, 1115 PA. AVE. “Insects” <of any kind—flies, mosquitoes, it or27 ants, roac “thousand: lecs," mouths, water bugs and all other bags and effectual: by the use Prrsuax Ixsecr Powner. Not sold toose—bat Siriahe tine a0 ae !te etale Sif ‘ite essential Sizes’ cans. lens 2 Thompson’s Puanwacr, 703 1L5rz Sr. Most Important In the construction of s building is the PLUMBING. It'll either make or mar the whole structure. We don't flatter ourselves ‘when wesay we “know all about it.” Years of experience and study have put us in « position to dothe best work—and do it ats moderate cost. S. S. SHEDB & Bis: 432 972 Sk ap26 Gas Ranges, Gas Fiztures, Lamps, &e. Lif Gi i ® Giving, ‘bubbling, sparkling, delicious GINGER CHAMPAGNE—just the thing when you have that “tired feeling.” We are also head- quarters for the celebrated ‘‘MANITOT” MINERAL WATER, the great anti-dyspep- tie table water—pure and delicious. tr Every- thing else im the “‘wet goods” line. Telephone 1585. an26 Cuartes Knaruer, 735 Tn Sr. N.W. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEAL! 1S Abe All-wool Henrietta, tans, gray. old rose, lavender, heliotrope and all new shales, boc Allthe new shades in All-wool Dress Goods, 75¢. anda. ‘Large line Dress Goods, 12! ind 25c. ; new shades. Broadcloth. 1's yards mae tenn eray and tan.$1 Ticmigsted Sify for trhinning, tet Great variety Braids: Ghings ond Passementeries, irene vere . Black Dress Goods s specialty. trom o5e- 10 61225. New line sun Umbrellas just feccived. Bhirting Calta, Ge ones stall Driows. ing Calico, Be, = Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton, Se. Androscogvin Bleached Cotton, Se. Extre Good Unbleached Cotton Se. Be ee A ‘Laundered and Un'aundered Shirts, ‘50c., bg pUnterwesr of sIldescriptions. Drawers, 25c. bleached leached. jes" Kibbed Vests, 3 for 26c.: an extra wood one Full line of the leading makes of Corsets. sp15-3m BEDDING PLANTS, Such as Roses, Geraniums, Verbenas, Petunias, Heliotropes, Pansies, &c., as well as plants suitable for baskets, vases, &c., im great variety and superi- ority, especially the aew French Pansies, at STUDER’S STORE, apl5-10t 036 F st. TISH'T NECESSARY. Sor ik “feel te tae te Supine No need to, if you our ee bow Sratwarr at 65c.; 6 ror $3.75. ext This Shirt ee is Tees Basscx Barro. Su ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGE! ‘The fact that we have supplied Washingtonians 961 OTH ST.N.W. JUNCTION §- nt momen 8 PHYSICAL CI nePRinicak Cori UR BUS: URE CRINOLIN] og FORMS, BRALT rahi Abo ‘NAL SANITARY TOWELS, demand fa: kort v1 Physical Culture ET CO., M. C. WHELAN, MGR., 1107 GSr. NW. Compe. ey BRAXCH 631 7hvt aw. mhlé WOCDWARD & LOTHROP, ae, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. REMNANTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. —o—_ Every pian and movement bere has «definite, individual meaning. Grand retailing—learned by years of experience—as done here keeps perfection, completences of mock always in view. Assortmenté can only be perfect by pushing out everything incomplete. nated snd which for several years has been an established institution, 1s still in existence. ‘have thought that it would attain such vast proportions and become so widely and favorably known? Price reductions must be made on every article to further the object of this remnant ‘accumulations, the short lengths, &c., that necessarily follow a we ek’s business here, And that's why this Remnart Day, which we origi- -—to prevent the great Amoney-losing day all the way through. but we are satisfied to have it so, and we put just as much thousht, just as much energy, into these sales as we do into any others. We advertise everything just as it is—quantity, condition, origi- nal price, reduced price, «ivin« detalied description as far as possible—that is the secret of its wonderful growth. merchandise at all times here. And this Remnant Day expiains why you are always asked to look at fresh, seasonable, attractive All goods that unavoidably get soiled, marred, scratched and otherwise defaced from handling and dispiaying—these are all termed remnants—and there are stacks and piles of such things every week. But that’s only a part of the remnant story. Remnants are by no means alw: ete styles or damaged goods—they are often the choicest, most attractive things—“‘short length’ 78 obs0- "odd sizes,” ‘‘broken lines,” ‘‘small lots,” &c., that become so quickly because novel, beautiful, rich, low-priced. But fragments and remainders must go. Richness and beauty cannot save them. st all departments savor of unusual bargains. Mews Fosisarsa Deranruenr. 1 Laundered Shirt. Size 16. Soiled. Reduced from se Fiattea Bosom Custom-made Shirts, Size 15. Re- I Coston mate Size 14%. Reduced from made. Suit A size 15. From 81.50 to 75e., 1 Plaid Wool Traveling Coat. Size 36. Reduced from $17.50 t0 $12, ate Flanne: paw hitg Flannel Base Ball Shict. Size 10. Reduced Gist floor. esse -1009 F st. door.) orci Mouusery Deranruesr. ave gone through the stock of Untrimmed Hats and selected ail the styles of which there are only two or three left and marked them at low remnant prices. $2.25. ez and $2.25 ones, reduced to 7c. an 25 ones reduced to $L 25. @24 oor. bashes afew --2d annex.) serge Lace Deranruent. 1% yaris Jeweled Flouncine—Black Brussels Net, qmoridered in wold and colored «tik and studded with Jeweln. Reduced from #0 to $10 for plece. ards Biack Sik Grenadine, embroidered in stinded old rose lowers. Neduced from $20 to 87 for PX yard remnant of same style, embroidered in brown and white marguerites.” ‘Keduced from #10 1085 for plece. “2 yards Cardinal Monsseline de Sole, embroidered. Reduced from # s38 for micee. 19 yards White Mousstline de Soic. embroidered in vieht bineand white. "Reduced. froni ‘Gil to € for P'Ail of these founcinss are 42 inches wide and are guitable for front of tex gowns or for trimuiing even- 2a annex.) Lavus:) Neckwear Deranruesr. Silk Fronts, slightly soiled, licht blue. pink, and navy bigevoue each. Heduced fr TAifew odd Wingsvr Ties. Heauced frou Afinalivot of Black antl White Collars, sizes’ 1 Elegant Black Satin Cape, flounce of real bourdonne lace. ize 36. from Gs to 842 full bercba Fue Reduced Elegant imported Pingat Cape. tan, hand em- broidered. Cost to import 8130. ‘heduced to $50 (Ehird Soo. seesseteesseses = -L1th at. building.) Sor Derarrwesr. Clay Diagonal Suit, braid bound, tailor rs lined. Size’ 36. Reduced trom wwiot, **World’s Fair” Suit, vest-front Size 4 Reduced from $22.50 to 5. 2 Separate Skirts, one black cashmere and one cream inobair. Keduced from $U to $1.50. imported Black Silk Tea Gowa, old rose crepe front, Watteau back, demi-train. Size 38. Reduced fron DS to 35. Giittd oor... ..11th st. building.) eet ireeeere Dot ‘Ginghi Dresses, neat patterns, dee] allccueee tachi sai faltvaboe menvex’ 7 sineea and 6 years. Reduced to Zoe. 1 Ali-wool Gray Diagonal Blazer, neatly edged with Jee ee 5 1 ‘Very Fine Gray Blazer, corded effect, lined throughout with silk. Size 16 years. from se Suit, stylish waist, sur- 73, 1 All-wool ‘Novelty Pla: lice of silk, full bishop sleeves.” Dize 10 years. He Et 16.5029 873 Sizes 14, 10nd 18 years. Keduced trom to $2.75. 1 All-wool Gray Bedford Cord Reefer, lap pocket ject iting Size 0 yearse Heduced trom B75 Chita tor. ith st. building.) Bors: Cuormxe Depanrwenr. 27 All-wool and Part Wool Suits, knee pants. Sizes $5.8 Banas from "85.00 and $3.9 to S30 AU-wool Buits, all pretty patterns, knee pants Sizes 4.5, Gand 4. “Reduced trom $7 U0, 86 byand 1 lot of High Grade Fauntleroy Blouse Waists, Wightly mused. Sizes 3,4 and 5, Keduced trout 84.75, 83,70 and 82.79 to 81.79. rs’ Friend” Waists, in outing cloth. ‘Reduced from 50e. to 2c. ‘Season's Straw Hats for boys or ladies, ‘82.70, 82.00 and $1.50 to $1.00 and 10th st, building.) Fuassez. Deranrvesr. Remnants of All-wool Wrapper Fianuel, 10-yard sagthsrred and black etripes ond black cud waite Buntg. _ Heduced trom 230.'t0 5c, bod floor. yard. -Lith st. building.) Buasxet Deranrvesr. piper 24 White Blankets, all wool, slightly soled. Touk-covered kider Down Comfort, snagged. Be- @aced from #15.00 to $7.50. Pie Silk-rat Ones Comfort, soiled. Re- (2d floor... aS weerelIth st. bldg.) job tn Daveoists: Scxprres Derantwext Jelly. Reduced from 18c. to 10c. ropeteedaly. hatuen ome tad J Atomizer. Reduced trom 90c. to S0c. Pig Dottles Machine Oil. Heduced trom bc. to 2 for (st floor... .--11th st, bldg.) Nortos Deranruest. Reduced from 18c, to 10e. $ Glove Btretoners. ,Redueed from 180, to 19 agin Baskets, fancy Red from Gist oor. -1ith st. bldg.) Jeweray Derarrwest. 6 Sterling Silver and Gold-plated Brooches, Re- to 50e. 3 pair Onizod ‘Silver Cuff Buttons. Reduced from *[S.ileck Fob Chains, Reduced from 23e, to 106, First theo: : svseeee 11th St. Bldg.) as Learmer Goons Derarruest. sdyGonte’ Traveling Case, solled. “Heduced from 75e. 3 Gente Traveling Case, scratched. Reduced from ae Leather Belts, scratched. Reduced from 25c. to 2 Pocket Books, scratched. Reduced from 82.25 to Hirst foor.. 11th st. bldg.) Darss Trnmuxe Derarraesr. 02 $sT2Gs yet Ede. 1 tuck wide. Reduced from 2 yarde‘Jei Base, 1inch wide, Reduced from $3.30 it Edge, Linch wide. Reduced to #2 80. wri 13. 23 to 236 from q Ath st. bldg.) ¥ Grove Deranrsenr. pairs 7-hook Foster (ik pairs black, size 5% ; pee size Sis: Tonede ‘eck: nize Oe educed rom $1.50 to #1. Kid Gloves, black, size 6k. Reduced trom QL t0 73 Blairs Shock” Foster ila oven, tan, sizes 04, a Tith st. annex.) and 74. Keduced from 21.2 (Pirst flo: Hasoxercurer Depanrwent. son's 2d annex.) Sovvesie Deranruenr. ‘8 Picture Frames. = pay ES 00. Feduced from #29 to $1 90. 3 reduced from 73c. to 50c. -11th st. bldg.) Koarrrep Unxvrrwear Depanraest. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed ik Ve eae ‘Sisee Sand & soiled. "Heduced from Children's White W. Pants, Swiss ribbed, solitd.” Sine 90.” Reduced from Woe to 3 annex.) ‘The remnant reports Hovsercrstsarsa Goons Derr. 1 Fancy Towel Rack with beveled mirror, shop worn. Keduced frot 11.95 to BSc. Taina ot of eather Dusters: Heduced from 50e., T Heavy Embossed Brass Umbrella Stand, shop Keduced from $1.98 to $1. Ti tie ier US totom, tnper fect, bu 2 1 Fancy ble, soiled. Reduced from $1 to 50°. soiled. am . ioe of S-quart Japanned Pails. Reduced "Circus" Laundry Soap. Reduced to 3 cakes for 10c. (We have too much of this in stock. ‘A small lot of Imported Safety Matches. Reduced to 10c. dozen voxes. Alot of Wax Tapers, the boxes of which have be- come broken. luced from 10 to tc. 1 Fancy Table, brass legs. Reduced from 84.59 to ‘1 Hard Wood Medicine Cabinet, with lock ; shop- worn, Reduced from $1.25 to 75¢. Gth floor. .....- --+-L1th st. bldg.) ysis Corrars Asp Upnotsreny Derr. 2 Velour Curtains, plain center, border; one 3yards long, one 3% yards long. Reduced from 85.25 to Velour Curtains, one old red and_one maroon ground, 4 vards long) Reduced from 87.50 to 83.73. The above are suitable couch covers. 1 pair Chenille Curtains, frince and frieze top and bottom, yards long. Reduced from 6.00 to £4.00. 1 pair White Nottingham Lace Curtains. Keduced from 81.00 to Ze. 1 par Colored Madras Curtsins, Reduced from 86.00 t0 84.00, A pair Irish Point Curtains. Reduced from $11.00 ail lot of Window Shade: 1087 il lot of Down Cushions, covered with plain fe silk, rude all around. Reduced ith st. bldg.) Snor Depanresr. in which the lines of sizes have become broken. 1436. °*D" last It 26, Heduced from #3 to 82 Ladies’ Dongyla Button Shoes, leather tips. 1" Pat- 44, 1-3, 1-9, 1-6. -Istannex.) Anr Neepreworx Derantwest. 2 Mexican Drawn Scarfs. Reduced from 75 to 50c. Embrowered Table Cover, 30338. “Heduced from 2 Open-work Tray Covers. Reduced from 73 to 1 Japanese Silk Scarf, embroidered. Reduced from 81 to 40c. 1 Japanese Silk Panel, embroidered in gold. Re- duced from 86 to 83. J Hand-embroidered Comb ty F172 yards Monsseline, Reduced from 81.50 % 124 yards Cheviot. Reduced from $2.75 tchg; 207-184 yards Cravenette. Reduced from 83 98% COR 24 ards Mousseline. Reduced from ‘No. 124. yards Camel's Hair Grenadine, Re- duced from 19 to 82. No. 1 a2 2% yards Whip Cord. Reduced from No. 163.— duced froin (st floor. -annex to 10th st. bldg.) ; ee Picrcre Deranruenr. A lot of Artotype Engravings, Siichtly soiled. Sizes 20x24 and 32x38." Reduced from 30 to Se. 7 Copyrighted Photographs, 22x28. Soiled. Re- Hom 82.50 to.s0e 23 Remarque Proof Etchings, 20x36. Soiled. Re- anced from $1 to Sse, (th floor. . 10th st. Basy_ Caxetace Derarrvest, 1 Whitney Carriage, upholstered Reduced owneies ica oe ee = cath floor. spioseciimncstae Srortrxa Goons Deranrwexr. About fifty Tennis Rackets left over from last serson; also a lot of stakes and pins—all at less than half original prices. Anodd lot of Base Balls and Bats at a little more than half price (Ath floor. 20th st. building.) Tor Deranruesr. 1 “Janior" Safet 24-inch Zapior" Safety Bicycle, 24-inch wheel. Reduced (4th floor... .-10th st. building.) Travetsxa Goons Derarruent. Bags and valises from our last season's _stock—most of them slightly shopworn, bat some perfect... We preter closing them out at remnant prices to putting jem in the regular stock. 2 Real Alligator Gladstone Bags, 18-inch, band- GE ease frame, pueakin lining: Keduced from wen ‘Seal Club Bags, 16-inch. Reduced from 812 J Harvard Club Bax, 15-inch. Reduced from $3.45 1.Grain Leather Specie Bac, 9-inch, chamots-skin ning. THoduced from $312 10 8100" td gine Sole Leather Trunk. Reduced from $26 tcipiigi's Leather Bound Trunk. Reduced from $22 (Ath fioor. .-10th st. building.) ean Corser Deranrwert. J Satteen Corset, heavily boned, double side steels. Size, ‘Red: 29. “Reduced from $1.73 to €1. 1 Coutil Corset, heavily boned, double side steels. Size, 2¥. Reduced from 8! @a., 1.50 to Toe, Annex to 10th st. bldg.) Israxrs Depanruenr. 044 lot of Infants’ Im 4 Lace Caps, fancily trinnned in narrow baby ribbons, full lace rowehe to the face, ribbon ties. Keduced from $1 to to 25c.each. 1 Infants’ Standing Hamper, slightly soiled. Re- a Oad White Sainsook Short Dresses, Hubbard style, 800} jabbard sty! trimmed on bottom with embroidery. Reduced from 81.0 to Sl each. Gifoors --10th st. bldg.) Canprens Corrox Uxprrwear One Misses' Gown, with yoke of fine tucks, finished gpugd peeve and neck with Hamburg. Redticed trots BN to 750. Hamburg and cluster of tucks nburer"® featuocd ost fambure a ‘of tucks above. a gate ‘65 and 81.50 to 10th st. bldg.) : Heccasz Deranruenr. 10 Pairs Ladies’ Red Lisle Hoss. Sizes 9 and 6. BePaits Ladiew Cotton Bostpallers Hoss, fast black 7 o “pattern ped tops. Size 8 Reduced ‘rom Livres) Musus Unpgawear Derr. 1 Ladies’ Short Muslin Gown, deep yoke of Ham- pure inserting and fucks, ‘onibeotsery as bone around neck 3 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, Pompadour neck, {rimmed with Torchon lace, finished with herring Bone yang ribbon. Sizes 3?and 3S. Reduced from ‘2 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, round neck. trimmed and ribbon. Size 32. jneed from $1.38 fo 5c. 8 floor... scfoth st. building) ‘and Fi ‘Remnants Linen Sheeting. Peoria Stee kd REVIEWING WARSHIPS (Continued from First Page.) were displayed from all the shipping and from many public and private buildings, Hundreds of thousands of spectators lined the water's edge on both shores of the Majestic river, rehed upon the roofs and upper stories of The tall buildings, and climbed the palisades or the slopes of Riverside. Every point of vantage from which » view of the scene could be ob- tained was occupied. IL: fay jam di OOMcrwmes Ss ao0 {eR oe [eS a 6 =] & 6 == St & @4 BS rt) ry 8G! = a @ == 6 @ =: = 4 4 Festey a 8 = 30 a4 @ im 4 a my =O a 38a 6 &@ I & 8 a & Sie 27 TE DOUBLE LINE OF WAK SHIPS. Nos. West column, Nos. East colunm, 1. Philadelphia, 2. Blake. 3. Newark. 4. Australia, 5. Atlanta. 6. Magicienne, 7. San Francisco. 8. Tartar. 9% Bancroft. 10. Dimitri Donskoi. 11. Bennington, 12, General Admiral. 18. Baltimore, 14. Rynda. 15. Chicago. 16. Arethuse. 17. Yorktown. 18. Hussard, 19. Charleston. 20. Jean Bart, 21. Vesuvius. 22, Etna. Concord. 24. Giovanni Bausan. 26. Infanta Isabel. 28, Reina Regente. evo de Julio. n Speijk. 29. Kaiserin Augusta. 80. Nueva Espana. 31. Seeadler. $2. Aquidiban. 83. Miantonomoh, 34. Tiradentes, 36. Republica. An additional position was made below the Tiradentes for the cruiser Republica. ‘The United States, by authority of law, took fall possession of the waters of the barber for this day. A cordon was tightly drawn around TRE FRENCH JEAN BART. the reviewing vessels and the reviewed, and ‘until the actual ceremonies of the review were over no unauthorized boat was allowed to pass the line. Notwithstanding this temporary re- striction nearly every tugboat and excursion steamer in the harbor was engaged for the day id crowded with sightseers awaiting their chance to review the warships on their own account. AN EARLY BEGINNING. ‘The proceed ings began early. At 8a.m., by a’ Preconcerted arrangement, all the ships in the review fleet simultaneously hoisted colorsgand dressed ship. At 9:30 all the steam launches THE BRAZILIAN AQUIDIBAN. of the American men-of-war were dropped and manned, ready to go to the assistance of the patrol fleet should any bold intruders seck to pass through the lines. Their services were not needed. The respect which the American people never fail on great publie occasions to pay toauthority was abundantly manifested, and would have been had it not been enforced with such overwhelming demonstrations of power. ‘THE REVIEW POSTPONED. ‘The naval review, which was tobave occurred this morning, was postponed until the after- noon. ‘The following telegram from the Victoria ‘Hotel was received at the United Press office at 10:30 o'clock: “The United Press.—Tho naval parade has been postponed until 1 o'clock. ‘The President and the members of the cabinet will leave the Victoria Hotel at that hour. “CLanexce W. Bowsx, “Secretary of Citizens’ Committee.” The postponement was on account of the bad weather. At 9 o'clock President Cleveland A ‘THE FRENCH GUXBOAT HUSSARD. ‘was called on by Messrs, Baldwin and Bowen of the committee of one hundred and also by Ensign Wood, Secretary Herbert's aid. Ar- rangements were then made to have the review intention was to begin the review at 10:80 o'clock, and a little before that hour the invited guests had assembled on the steamers set apart for their service. ‘A vast crowd had assembled at the foot of west 28d street to see the President embark on een ‘the Dol; when ee tn, Reduced from £2.60 to $2.00 iphin, and the notice of postpone- 3 allover Swiss Sheet Shams. Re igd snd Ruied ‘Sham, Beduced from a ~ .-1ith ot. bid’. Wurre Goons: Deranruenr. Reduced from 30-35 and SiGe. 60 18020 and We. s selves under the covered thelter to wait for the ceremonies to begin. The crowds above on the river front could not, of course, be. notified of the change of plans, but all supposed that some hitch bad occurred and all settled themselves as com- fortably as possible to await developments. Most of the official guests of the nation, state and city, did not learn of the postponement in time to prevent their embarking on the five steamers. the General Meigs, the Blake, the Wm. C. Egerton, the Monmouth and the Gen- eral Slocum, set apart for their use. During the early morning two black lines of cov- ered carriages flowed, one down to the piers, the othe- back up town and cutting at the river front through a dense equally black line of umbrellas, ‘The embarkation of the presidential party on oat Dolphin wasa board of the reviewing gorgeous affair. A handsome special landing Place had been erected for the purpose at the foot of 23d street, the approach to which was carpeted and draped in bunting. THE PRESIDENTS EMBARKATION. ‘The President was escorted by his naval aids and accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and the members of the cabinet, with their wives, and THE ENGLISH BLAKE. the members of the diplomatic corps, repre- senting foreign governments. No representa- tives of the press or of the general public were permitted on board the presidential vacht. Even the Duke of Veragua, the nation’s specially invited euest, the lineal descendant of Columbus, was brought along in a separate vessel, the army boat Gen. Meigs, The Dol- phin, John Roache’s last achievement for the government, long accused of “structural weak- ness,” had been specially fortified for the occa- sion by having a great cabin built clean across the ship, and covering one-fourth of her entire length, constituting @ finer dining saloon than that possessed by any yacht that rides the waters. The saloon and the after cabin bad been eli gantly decorated, carpeted and refurnished in hand-carved mahogany, especially designed. ‘THE START. The blowing of a hundred whistles and the booming of guns at 1:15 announced that the President had embarked, and almost instantly ENCH FLAG SHIP ARETHUSE. the crews of the men-of-war all along the line went to positions facing the rail and at the mastheads and tops. The rain bad ceased, and while the clouds hung low overhead there were indications that led the anxious spectators to hope for the appearance of the sun. t 1:30 the first boom of the 10-inch gun on the Miantonomoh announced that the Dolphin, with the President on board.was passing up be- tween the two columns of war vessels, As soon as the President stepped on board the Dolphin the vessel tripped her anchor and fired one gun as a signal. This was responded to by a boom which seemed to shake the whole city. The double- turreted monitor Miantonomob, lying at the rear of the port column, fired for the first time in port one of her huge 10-inch guns, charged with nearly 250 pounds of powder. Almost be- fore the reverberations of this twenty-five ton gun had died away in the distant echoes the whole RUSSIA'S GENERAL ADMIRAL. fleet was called to quarters, yards were manned and every preparation made to receive the President of the United States with becoming respect. Seen at this moment, and before the enveloy ing clouds of gun powder smoke from the sub- sequent salutes had obscured the air, the scene Wat as pretty as well could be imagined. As the Dolphin’s bow came in line with each man- of-war “present arms” was sounded on the bugle, officers and crew saluted, the bands struck up the national air and a national salute of twenty-one guns was fired by each ship. ovER 1,600 GuNs FED. During the half hour or more that the presi- dential progress lasted this cannonading never ceased, until altogether more than 1,600 guns THE BAUSAN (ITALY). had been fired. Toward the close of their | but its superb efficiency in comparison with the booming long separate identity had been merged in one Titanto roar, while flashes of red flame and dense sulphurous clouds of smoke were all the spectators on the shore could dis- ting The firing began with the German flagship Kaiserin Augusta and the Brazilian onderous manner by the Dutch Van Speyk and tieship Aquipaban. It was taken upin amore the Spanish Infanta Isabel; it was followed by the Argentine Neuevo de Julio and the Italian Etna; was continued by the American Charles- ton and the French Aretheuse, followed by the fagehip Newark and the Russian admiral's ship Dimitri Donskoi, and closed by admiral Ghe- rardi in the Philadelphia and Admiral Sir John Hopkins in the noble Blake, intervals between the exercises of the flagship were filled up by similar exer- cises on the part of other vessels of the ‘squadron. THE GUEST OF THE XATION. Following close in the wake of the Dolphin, ‘and getting the full benefit of the salutes, came the army steamer Gen. Meigs, bearing the THE PHILADELPHIA. a A honored foreign guest of the day, the Duke of | view day permitted visiting to any of the ships, Veragua, attended by Gen. Schofield of the army and Rear Admiral of the navy. ‘The only other steamer ted within the sacred limits during the brief of the Presidential review was the Monmouth, upon ‘hich wore Senators and members of Congres, governors states, newspa| representatives and other invited guste Su Among the distinguished guests on board the Monmouth were Gov. Russell of Massachu- ceive the commanding officers of the foreign Daly attired in full ceremonial uniform. with cocked hate and swords, the distinguished officers entered their barges and pulled off for the tial yacht. Sir John Hopkins, the British admiral, was firet received. Next came | Vice Admiral Koznakoff, the Rassian admiral. | Rear Admiral De Libran of France was third, Then followed Rear Admiral Magnaghi of Italy The Spanish admiral, Senor Y. Lone an invalid, did not fail to pay thie ceremonial mark of respect to the chief executive, and was | followed by Rear Admiral Howard of Argen- TRE PALTIMORE. tine, Rear Admiral Norhona of the Brazilian fleetyand the blonde-haired and the blue-eved captains of the rman and Datch steamers. These visits formed one of the most interest- ing features of the day. As nearly all the fc eign officers spoke or tnderstood English the ceremonies were attended by no stiff formal ties, but it is said were marked by cordaality, and some degree of conviviality alo. | Fifteen minutes before the reception ended, and when the President was preparing to land. an admonitory signal was given from the Dol hin, and. ashe left the veasel and entered his ge at the foot of Mth street. every vessel in the fleet again manned yards and rails and once more fired a salute af twenty-one guns, follow- ADMIRAL BAUDIN (FRENCH). ing the Dolphin’s lead. Then the President's | fing was lowered from the Dolphin and the pub- lic ceremonies of the day were considered over. & TOUCHING TRIRUTE To GRANT. | Tt was fitting and dramatic close to the Proceedings,when, at the close of the review, the flagship Philadelphia slowly river side, opposite to the tomb of Gen. Grant, and, on this day, the anniversary of bis birth, | fired a salute to bis memory. | THE PUPIIC WITHIN THE LINES. As soon as the Dolphin passed out from be- | tween the anchored fleet the cordon was | broken and private steamers and yachts rushed in. When the smoke had partially cleared they obtained a magnificent view of the combined naval forces at close range. The flagehips of the squadrons courteously re- turned the innumerable salutes tendered by the steamed the THE ETNA. nied steamers, and their officers seemed to eartily appreciate the interest their appearance created. THE FOREIGNERS IMPRESSED. Nor was the spectacle one which they them- selves would be likely to forget. The view they have had the last two days of New York's magnificent harbor and of the vast concourse gathered to honor the event in which th Participated could not fail to make an impres- sion. The German officers expect to remain in these waters some weeks before sailing for the African coast and speak pleasantly of their anticipation of meeting some of New York's many thousand German citizens. The jolly tars of all the ships are hoping to be permitted to participate in the land parade tomorrow. SOME OF THE FOREIGN VESSELS. The British flagship Blake, the Brazilian bat- tleship Aquidaban, the Argentine cruiser Ninth | day it ix probab j to distinguish that thorought DIMITRI PONSKOI (RUSSIA). of July, the two German warships and the vicious, ugly-looking French iron-clad, the Jean Bart, seemed most to excite the interest of the visitors. Our own magnificent white fleet, through one or more of its representatives, bas become somewhat familiar in New York waters, foreign visitors was none the less acknowl- edged. When close under the bows of the British flagship its immense size, 9,000 tons, double that of the big Philadelphia, could be appreciated. e German steamers are both new, the Kaiserin Augusta on her trial trip, and’ the Seeadler (Sea Eagle) built only two years ago THE NEWARK. and on her maiden voyage. The Kaiserin is reputed to have maintained « level speed of twenty knots for an entire day. This, of course, is surpassed by the Argentine cruiser, which can make twenty-two knots, and is the fastest vessel in the fleet. It was a mat- ter of amused surprise to many of the visitors to be told that the immense masts of the Jean Bart were hollow, with a winding staircase in- side, leading to a fighting tower on top. Hrd the ‘strict discipline maintained on naval re- these masts would have been one of the first objects explored. wen with the restrictions which naval dis- cipline imposed the opportunity for viewing at close range the crack ships of the ten nations formed a leading feature ina day which will be memorable for its spectacular effects, for the deafening roar which the simultaneous dis. charge of 840 guns at once can produce, and for the evidence of international friendship setts, Gov. Morris of Connecticut, Gov. Brown | which the peaceful presence of the warships of fo many foreign powers in American waters participating in the review were as follows: AMERICAN. i fe Aree pees Eeszese3 R622 Magicienne Pro. cruiser... Tartar, Par. pro. crater ANCE Jean Bart... cruiser... Arethense -..- Unpre. craieor Husaced SLD npre. cruiser GERMANY Kaiserin Aucus Pro. cruiser Seeadler -... Unpre. cruiser LAND. Van Spork, Capro. cruiser... ITALY Pins — = Pro. cruiser RUSSTA. Dimitri Donskot, red croiner, red cruiser, Par. pro. crutest erteer Unneo crater Torpede vessel > DECORATIONS OF THE crry. From the Battery to the Harlem Broad- way ts Adorned. New Yorx, April Owing to the un- favorable weather the spirit of decoration could scarcely be said to pervade the air this morn- ing bad all decoration been left until to- that when the sailors march tomorrow there would be litte «from its usual © on any other week day except the down Broad! ari apr closed stor Fortuna’ forelock the le took time by ok advantage nay to get and the re- and their bunting. the mayor's keneras aa expected on euch short Motice, and when the sailors, the men-of-wars men of all mations.” marc through the city tomorrow the ronte will 4 ably be a» gay with bunting as any street through which the jack tars bave marched any other part of the world sees Br sundown y y from the Battery m river that thoroughfare well deco Toere is +o much has wot bee , the laud parade of the foreign seamen « ng been arranged at the Ine ent, but in the short time at their disposal ev possible under the circ Thousands of people caught the epirit decoration yesterday when crossing Fe gerade the men of war pana up the meen. th brave display of raft in the river, All the big steamships in port were dressed, in xo! ses the lines of flags reaching fot several blocks. Even the some sort « This asm appare infecte and many private dwellin spirit of enthusi- the landsmen, © profusely covered with bunting, fags, &c.. by hightfall hese eff ° a owever, aadly. 4 deipping rain, ———— Be the The letter carrier and policemen’s circles are much iuterested in six trips to the world’s r offered by Mr. Julius Lansburgh. East n's Tepresentative would appear to ¥ winner *o fer in the letter carriers’ atest and the real fight appears to be bison appears to have the best , Winning first prize in the police- mens contest and will likely enjoy dw in Chicago at Mr. Lansburgh's expense. It ie Suess work who the next two winners will be or it is reported that a dark horse may snate the trophy at the last vie The tollowing vntestants at nooa is the standing of the today Letter carriers 57,309; Bischott ford. 23, 491: Hug Baum, 3,525; W Dixon, 2 Ganning, Policemen Flather, 41, : Tegeler, Harbison ; Barnes, - M. Tompkins, 3.141; MeCath- 1S; Giheagus, 1.545; Keleber, 1,490, => ~ A Chess mpion to Play. Mr. L. 0. Hesse, the well-known amateur and the present che of northern Pennsylvania, will give exhibitions of expert play at the Wa mn Chess Club, 921 F street north we ig tomorrow, Friday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m., when he will meet Mr. E. P, Hanna. In the evening at 8 o'clock Mr. A. ¥. Braid will st with the m. Satur- day at 2 Mr. will play aguinst Capt. Hill ret allo sina Simultaneous performance beginning at 8 p.m. Zee Seovtan Say Sconteste with Mr. We As iwyer, jr.. at 3 p.m. and Mr. J. Y. Knight at P-m. will finish Mr. Hesse's visi pad Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 2p. m., 55; maximum, MAREE HOLTZCLAW_NOON AN. OL’ On Wednesday, April bythe Ker Fatuer &'F. Kevenrat the pee of the AM, HOCK ECLA w'Se cats : Thursday, Apeit 29, wil JAMES A. LAM: iki! both of Weak Apeil 26, 1800, ROBER Stary” We bare, eed 5 aya Felatives are re ‘ited ‘attend, — s lure, ROB! bandof Mary A. Crana uber orning of April 27, 1803, Widow of the late Julam Dearest mother, Fora better worl But it will wot be forever, We wail anect the iy au bp. By HER DAUGHTER. Funeral from her late residence, 1053 Fast Market space, G + tomorrow, the 2hth instant A friends remectfully amv Papers pease cons.) northwest = ¥ ochock tne Relatives aad friends reajecttully iuvi feu (Walthoore papers pleas voy] et % stbong OKUM. On Weitonday, Avril 25, RY, gkOa wri 25, 18H, MARY, Deloved wife of Gustave Okun, at G16 tth street ‘Fuueral w take place from above number Friday, Friends and relatives 1n> Over Frerr TEACHERS OF COOKERY (and in their work they must have the Dest) are using