Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1893, Page 5

THE EVEN NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. a AApe R 1 719 M ARKET Space, Con. Sra Sr. Sr. Asp Ps Ave idiculous Is New Asp Seasoxaste Dress Fabrics As As Exrra +A TTRACTION For Next Week’s Offering. Golored Dress Materlals. pieces 40-inch ALL-WOOL NOV- ES GREFON, (nurely new, ie Ns, Grows, ener NO Rady of tote seats See e, BL a) aud SI per T WEEK. a f\ rae Bee iy 2 hoy ” epgeto.tnck ead tWoor FRENCH TWO TONED. (very 1, MARKED EK ONLY fy * pow ft SROdt GRAY, DIAGO- TGH1 We GHE “Kewalar S25 FOR NEXT MEER: sifhinc’,, one Won, FRENCH a price, 1c ReptceD. Fons sek Wee svMMEk WEIGHT GRAY Walt SERGF, desirable, for ing Uresges and lone wrai oa a 3 REDUCED FO! Next Weel ‘SOc. yard. 4e-inch ALL WOOL L, GRAY Nov- WHIPCORD. Regular price, MAKKED DOWN NEXT LE WOOL Sv. ‘BLACK STOR: yard. ‘#in-h ALL WOOL SMALL WALE STORM SERGE, NAVY or BLACK, 1.00 5 Shetmes ALL WOOL SMALL WALE SALE cr, BEACH STouM SERGE, "Mane, Dows Corrox Tai Fanrics.. x L. x junds Solored Scares, ‘The NEWEST des ce eres Wake ‘alar priee, 20e- ‘EK TO 2 cu Satiyes Made by ‘Freres Koechlin.” all of this nt, IMPORTATION, CHOICE and. DESIGNS, "ALL THE NEWSHADES. Resalar price every= With 326 and se. FOR N. 270. YARD. New Mesirxs Usprewesr Ar Re pucep Prices Nexr Weens Evesr. FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, TUCKED Mpnowe ky. Morular price, 81: FOR NEXT W BS FINE CAMBIMG GOWNS of ROOM WRAPPERS, handsomely | trimmed around the neck and down side to hem, ‘with colored embroidery. MUSLIN DHAWERS. with TUCKED CAMBRIC RUFFLE. "TUCKS above Faffle. REDUCED TO ‘Boe. each. r - New Warsr. LAWN WAIST, in COLORED STRIPES and FIGURES, NAVY. BLACK, TANS, VIOLET, &é.,trimmed somn, front with plaiting’ NEXT EI} 3Oe. each, FINE GISGHAM “WAIST, with RN-DOWN LLAR. full , with CUFFS, RUFFLE se. are PINK or BLUE stripes. EACH, SWIVEL SiPK WAIST, in LIGHT BLUE or PINK. EMBROIDERED in WHITE SILK PIGUKES. tucked | ack. full front, with DOUBLE RUFFLE DOWN front, full sleeves, cums and turn-down coll». $3.98 EACH. W ran. MULL CAPES, lace frill front finish, Sizes 13:0 16. and back. best rows quill: Bie. ‘Size SM aonble lace frill around front finished (Size 13 to 1b SFE re ‘DREN'S HRESSES. in PLAID cH! on PLATS SCOTCH GINGHAS trimmed with EVBAOIDER. Size i tofyears, KED Hae? New Kas tted Uns de eae SPECIAL PRICES NEXT WEEK. FINE KNITTED CORSET HAND Vi oH. LISLE CORSET FES (vere fine) in PURE WHITE or BLACK, SQUARE NECK. SLEEVELESS. SILK. RIBBO ae neck and armholes. NEXT WEEK, ENGLISH FINISHED. x ELASTIC. fe high neck and long sleeves, high neck weil’ shaped, and short sleeves. and low neck Short ‘sinaves, ad Regular value, 35c. OUR PKICE. ESQUARE ACEerra size, ELASTIC LISLE” RIBBED VEST STOUT LADIFS. SILK braid in NECK S. Reeuar sh PRICE, ELASTIC LISLE, Siour Lapies Kk and short sieoves. “ee WEEK. PRENCH Liste VEST, CLUSTER RIBRED, WisiTe. SQUARE OK VE ReDocED To NECK. ok VEST, CLUS- r ae SILK FINISHED. RE- or. FINISHED tie! faneck and arm holes. RE- DUCED T 40. SQUARE NEC CROCHET ork a a FAST BLACK EQUrSTIAS 3 slew s. a rik cn sa : 49°. pair, Kayser Pores TIPPED FINGE i aGIvE s HEM. = 719 Pe Sex Guu FA AV. AND srl ST. Dr. fH. Sanche’s Oxydonor VICTORY (Oxygen by Absorption). A Cure for Disease Without Medicine. Dr. H. Sanches the discoverer and right- ful owner of the only method known by which oxycen is instilled into the system by absorption. Like ail inventorsof truly great and won- erful inventions hehas had many imi- tators and to, protect the pubis who are seeking for CURES by this means only instruments bearing the name of Dr. H. Sanche are the genuine and his produc- tions. The Victory (now called Oxydonor Vic- tory) represents thirty-eight years of scientific research and investigation, and 4s the only instrument which Dr. Sanche considers perfect ana reliable. From its inception Dr. Sanche has striven to improve and remodel his won- derful instrument, until today it is pre- sented to the discase-stricken unfortu- nates of the world in a “‘rerfect” state. ‘The principle of cure of the Oxydonor ‘Victory is “‘oxysen by absorption ;” that 4s, this little instruinent when properly ap- Plied causes the body to absorb oxygen through the pores of the skin and mem- branes. Oxygen is the vital element of the air we breathe. Without it plant or animal life could not exist. Althoush we broathe oxygen and it is continually passing through our lungs, it fails to reach the seat of the trouble. When we take it to the system by absorption through the pores of the skin,it enters the blood and is carried directly to the seat of the dis- ease. ‘The Oxydonor Victory has proved es- pecially efficacious in the cure of La Grippe, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Inligestion, Chills and Fevers, Spinal, Kidney, Liver Diseases, &c. Testimonial. |- WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28, 1893. MY DEAR MISS LENMAN: After receivins such decided benefit from the use of Dr. H. Sanchs’s **Vic- tory.” now called Oxydonor Victory, I feel it my duty to earnestly recommend it to every one endurin disease of any kind. ‘Havin: teen an almost constant sufferer for several years from severe headache, Pains in my back and limbs, Rneumatism and Nervous Troubles, I know from er. Perience that it will bring relief. At the time I commenced using it, about two years ago, my system had become com. pletely debilitated from overwork and = sedentary life; I caught cold from the least exposure: was troubled with might sweats and insomnia; I could not lie upon my back ten minutes at a time without causing several pains in thespine, and was annoyed with the most intoler- able nervous twitchings in my feet and lower limbs in the evenings All these troubles, which. no doubt, were greatly aueravated by * * are fast disapearing cae te fluence of that wonderful little healer— “‘Vietory.” Its power ts potent, and itis ‘without a doubt the greotest antidote to disease known in the present century. I have discarded medicine entirely and rely upon the Victory with the greatest confidence. I also feel convinced that the ‘use of it under your advice is prolonging the life of my aged mother, who has been afflicted with Paralysis many years. May ‘that noble man, Dr. Sanche, live many years to witness the cure of thousands of ‘those who may be persuaded to g.ve his ‘wonderful invention trial and reap the reward he so richly deserves. To you, - dear Miss Lenmen, I extend my grateful thanks for instructions and kind attention, ‘Very respectfully yours, ANNIE ANDREWS, 1809 K st. n.w. Wasnrxetows Ostx Acesr. MISS LULA LENIMAN, | 929 F Sx. N.W. (Over Witson & Carr's.) ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and will give you the proper advice as to the application of the Oxydonor Victory. Office hours, 12 to 2. 3 to 5p. m. it = ULLLLTE COVE LTE Baxtor. May 6. ‘This ballot represents one vote for oneof the two Handsome Easy Chairs Presented by Craig & Harding, 13th and F sts., to the two most Popular ministers of this city. F 2 TYLULETELELLLLALLTLLEELELE | Tue Costest To Crose Mospax Ar 12 O’ crock Suane. All votes must be in before 12 o'clock on Monday. Below we give the number of votes to the credit of the fifteen leading contestants: Rev. Kev Rev. TLUTLELUTL AIETTHATITTINL SE Greet ther Ryan EP. Cole. Sreciar Sare Ov Easy Cuts. ‘We confess that we inaucurated the above contest with a view of introducing our tre- mendous stock of Easy Chai-s. We proba- Diy carry as many as any two furniture es- tablishments in Washington. We show Leather Chats, Corduroy €! try Chairs, Silk Brocatelle Chairs, in every color that fs desirable and in every style, from the ordinary Arm to the most luxu- rious Turkish Chair and Rocker, Pewinning Monday we shail for one week. quote special prices on our entire stock of Easy Chairs and Rockers. ‘Ihe prices given below are from 10 to 25 per cent under regular prices, No. 23, Leather Chair. No. 139, Leather Chatr. No. 7&3. ‘Turkish Leather Chair. Was $43.50. Now 837.50 No. 150, Turkish Leather Chair. Was 860. Now... 1 Blue Spackied Corduroy Turkish Rocker and Tan Speckled Corduroy Turkish Chair. Were 848.50. Next week. 827.50 4 Handsome Silk Brocatelle Turkish Arm- chairs and Rockers, left from parlor ites, 4 different styles and eolorinzs, any one of them should bring fram #50 to 60. Choice next week. -832.50 raig & arding. Con. 13ra Axo F Srs N.W. WHERE THERE'S THE MOST You'll generally find the best. Our supply of ROSES and LILIES is immense. As fast a8 they go out more come in, and in spite of the rapidity in which they grow every one is per- fectly formed. The supply is always fresh. Prices moderate. | A.Geve & Bro, 1224 F Sx. N.W. my Tok 21. Altering and Goods called for aud 59th st. naw, it. Baltimore. "ML repairing delivered. | sea A. Kyormax, *. GREATER ‘THAN EVER SOUVENIR WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 8. ir Souvenir Sprons, either ‘with eiit-etched bowl and oxidized handle, given to every customer who, makes a pur- chase of $3.00, no matter in. what department oF class of gouds boucht. In aldition we offer a HIPPODROME OF BARGAINS that are souvenirs in themselves. 81.50 Navy and Black Polka Spot Sati Waista :jabot (lewlinion front, decp cull sults and far with pleating. Ladies Lonniaio “Cambric” Gowns,” yoke of ueking, “feather-stitched erin and 81.06 Yom with deep Len aad tucks. triunmed ‘with FY and insertion on neck and sleeves. G5c § i nd deep cuffs, hemstitched yoke and pleated FSGS Children’s Stiort Wiiite Gasiiniere Coats, fail sieeve, Watteuu back and rule cross waist ay NERS, THOMP: HEALTH, PERRIS EVE" makes. Our corset department the most coniplete in the city. STILT, Mone SOUVENIR: 91,25, Silicplalted Dgop-stitched Woot att ate? at P- pattern I-edae Swiss Scalloped erent colors of en, ite,“ Fascy” an sip asic “At sorted “Piain, Bort: jan tkerchivts. red H Sie. en's ie Men's Bot ied Bieached Jean’ Drawers. Cutten Buttermilk Soan, Best Household Bottle Vaseline E NEVER SLIGHT REMNANT DEPARTMENT. ‘24 floor anuex.. Some of out well-known drives FOR MONDAY. epee Se: Plaid Indie Linen 0c. Plaid and Strived India Linen |: ne Plaid and Striped | India Linen. 0c. Satin Paid Bisek dois = Satin Sue: French fndia Li ©. Figured Wool Cuslli Rieared Wool Drews = Woo Serees Wool Sor Luster, 40:inch: = All-wool Fancy Cheviots, All-wool Storm £0 pes. G3e, AlLswool Colored Hentis I-woo! Colored Henrietta 19 iE aisha Bence Ent THAT RE GRAND SOUVENIR FOR “MONDAY.” A. KAUFMAN, 909 Psa. Ave N. W. WOODWARD 10TH, & LOTEROP, 11TH AND F STS N.W. —o— BOTH INTERESTING AND PROFITA LE WE AIM TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING HERE. ‘We keep apace with the times—its changes, tts demands. These facts are evidenced by ry branch of our business—every department throughout our great store. By our modern business ideas even the “‘every day” commonplace events are clothed in such attractive and interesting forms that the duty of shopping be- comes a pleasure. Not a week here—not a day without an event. MONDAY begins the week with an EX- TRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE IN CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY STUFFS; A DISPLAY OF HAND-EMBROIDERED PIECES FOR WEDDING GIFTS IN ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT; A FIRST SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER BED CLOTHING: SOME NEW ATTRACTIONS IN CUTLERY DE- PARTMEN ‘them. Let's to Monday's news—it's ready to be told. ‘&c. Tuesday there will be other important things toclaim your attention, but more anon about —o—_ SUMMER ED COVERINGS Buaxxers. Sraeans. ‘Couronrs. Blanket talk isin order now. The heavy, cumber- some winter ones must be replaced by the hghter weights. This new lineof Summer Blankets that foes on sale Monday are films of wooliness. Warmth without welght—thick enough to keep the chill of» cold night from touching you, and so light that no thought of burdea is associated with them. We'll show vou just as complete a stock of spreads and com- fortables, and some of them you'll recognize as being under priced—all of them low enough. CALIFORNIA ZEPEYR-WEIGHT BLANKETS, cotton and wool mixed. 10-4, 83 pair. 11-4, 84 pair. 12-4, 85 vair, Same in extra fine quality, 10-4, 84 pair. 12-4, 86.50 pair. 11-4, 85 pair. 13-4, 88 pair, Same in all wool, © 10-4, 85 pair. 11-4, 86 pair. 24.87.50 reir. (@Haly pairs of any of the above at haif the price & whole pairs. SEASIDE COMFORTS Covered with silkoline, ruffed and lined with plain datiste, filled with best batting. Value, 2 82.50 WHITE QUILTS. 11-4 White Crocheted Quilts, Marseilles patterns. —81 each. — 11-4 White Crocheted Quilts, heavy and fine, Mar seilles patterns, —81.25 each. — 12-4 White Crocheted Quilts, for extra wide beds. —82 each, — 11-4 Marseilles Quilts, extra quality, heavy raised Patterns in all-over and medallion designs. each. — Allendale Counterpanes, the most easily laundered, the most durable, the lightest in weight and the least ‘expensive of all white bedspreads, 6-4, G5c. each. 104, 81 each. 8-4, 00c. each. 12-4, $1.25 each, QUILTED MATTRESS PADS, Filled with white batting, covered with white cheese- cloth. —#1.00.— PILLOWS. Best quality live goose feathers, free from dust and ‘odor—in feather-proof ticking. 20x27, BLSTK each. 22x28, 82.25 each. BOLSTERS. 18x54, 83.38 20x60, $4.13. (24 floor... 21th st. bldg.) IN TRE ART DEPARTMENT THERE IS A VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF HAND-EMBROIDERED PIECES, Rich, choice, refined examples of needlework, for DING GIFTS. —Chiffonier Covers-—Buffet Searts— —Bureau Scarfs—Center Pieces— —Carafe Doylies—Finger Bowl Doylies— —Pincushions made up ready for use— —Elegantly Embroidered Sofa Pilloy —Fancy Handkerchief Cases— —Embroidered Laundry Bags— ~——Daintily Lined Work Baskete—— —Prettily Decorated Waste Buskets— —Exquisite Toilet Sets in Swiss Embroidery, hand- painted, lace and ritbon— RRFFTPEEEETTPEEEETTFFEEEFAO “Shoes Fly.” Shoes fairly ‘‘flew" Satucday. We were never so busy. Economically inclined people are rapidly becoming acquainted with our low prices We uarantee you cannot buy equal qual ‘Sho s elsewhere at our prices. ies’ “Russet Bincher Shoes, and stylish. Regular price Ed ze ATR, | - GrTie c!: free with epee Ne ae all's Boys’ Russia Calf Shoes, abe, and rescy. “equal to mr 8135 | Axp'81.50 Fr. 31 iw ee NW. sdddddededecesesgarszaza pli a tad ta oe ers BS = 3 S eedddddeddadeddeddds sdeasseseebbebtbbeee -) Peeieraree eerereerereenee tea Fe 1) SA 8 0 0 0 § ? ® ‘HomeRun’ ? oO Fira made by the man who know that oO e ing the family bread. 8 oO 6 77 3’ (GEePes 3 0 0] o 0 8 Flour 8 © wee of your grocer. We only O OW.e M. Garr & Oo, OF “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers.” O oO Cor. ‘Ist and Ind. ave.n.w. it oO 00000000000000000 Sailor Fad. know the becomingness and Ideal Hats | r, and then they're the you know. Our line is complete, all colors, $1.25, 8150, #2 and % Toilet Sets—four pieces—long scarf cushion cover and two mats from €2.25 up.— WE HAVE EMPLOYED A DESIGNER ‘With fifteen years’ experience in work of the highest grade and we can fill all orders for CHURCH DESIGNS, SOCIETY EMBLEMS, MONOGRAMS, BICYCLE BADGES AND PATTERNS TO FIT SPECIAL WORK, Original and exclusive designs will be used on all goods, We will make any style pattern you wish, stamp it clearly aud deliver it promptly. (3d floor... --10th st. bldg.) ae Agrictes Surraste For Wenpixe Guers. IN CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. If you are undecided as to what would be an appro- Priate wedding gift for your friend, the cutlery de- partment is full of suggestions. Carving Sets of three and five pieces, very best makes, in beautiful cases. Carvers of all kinds from 91.45 up. — Bread Knives, mace by Jos, Rodgers and Sous. Usually 690. —00.— White-handled Dinner Knives, set up.— An excellent line of Pocket Knives and Scissors. A spectal lot of Children’s Scissors at — ite A fine stock of Razors from —98e. up.— Every razor we sell is cuaranteed, €B- Razors honed and put in first-clase order. Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Shaving Brushes, Mirrors, Drinking Cups, &e. Just in—A complete line of Dog Collars, Harness, Leaders, Bells, &c. New Summer Collars, —15, 20 and 250, (Ist floor... --Ist annex.) THESE UNUSUAL VALUES: were $9.75, $10.50 and $11.00 down to capes—Just the thing for traveling wear. (3d floor... | Reduced from $12.00, $14.00 and €15.00 to (3d floor... ‘a machine no better. | @aftoor.... BH. Srusewerz & Sox, 5 MONDAY OVERSTOCK SALE Conrarss Axp cide Srorrs. Owing totne backwardness of the season we find cer tain lines in these stocks that are too large. In order to Teduce the stock quickly we've decided to reduce the prices accordingly. These extraordinary price-drop- ings should invite you to buying for immediate use ‘and for future use. Porrreres Repvcen. Eighty pairs Chenille Portieres, full width and length, wide dado and frieze, best fringe top and bot- tom, choice assortment of colors. —Reduced from 86.00 to #4.00 pair.— ‘Two hundred and fifty pairs Chenille Portieres. dado and frieze, fringed top and bottom, good colors. —Reduced to 82.50 pair.— One hundred pairs Plain Chenille Portieres, fringed top and bottom, all colors. —Reduced to 2.50 patr.— Taste Covers Repvcen. Three thousand Chenille Table Covers, fringed all around, best quality, new patterns. yard square. Reduced from $1.00 to 75c. W6yards square. Reduced from $2.0) to $1.50, 2yards square. Reduced froin 84.00 to 83.00. ‘Twenty-four Velour Tabie Covers. 6-4. -—Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. — Three hundred Mottled Chenille Table Covers, fringed all around, 6-4, at —ide.— Lace Be S Sers. Thirty-four Lace Bed Sets—Imitation Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny, &c, regular $2.00 to $6.00 qual- itles—go in this sale at 81.00 and 82.50 set.— Frors Repvcen. Five hundred yards Bullion Fringe, suitable for trimming ,table covers, lambrequins, &c. Assorted colors. ——Reduced from 50 to 25e. yard. — Twenty pieces Assorted Silk Fringe. —Reduced from 82.00 to $1.00 yard. — —Reduced from 81.50 to 75e. yard. — — Reduced from 81.25 to 7c. yard. — Taresray Spectar. Two hundred yards 50-inch Woo! Tapestry, $4 00 quality, at —#1.50 yard. — New Annivars. 50-inch Cross-striped Silk for curtains, mantel lam- brequins, —024e. a yard. — ‘Ten new styles of yard-wide Silkoline, very choice. —12Me. « yard — Fifty pieces Crepe Finished Silkoline, 15c. quality.at —10e. a yard. — Pure Swan's Down Sofa Cushions, covered with ‘white cambric, to be re-covered. 16x16 in. , 750. 24x24 in., 2.50 18x18 in., $1.00. 18x24 in., 81.50. 20x20 in. , 81.59, 22x26 in., $2.00. ‘22x22 in., 82.00. ‘24x28 in. 83.00. Forty new patterns 32-inch China Silks for cushion covers, sash curtains, mantel draperies, &c. —60e. a yard.— ‘Twelve shades Plain China Silk, 32 inch. —50e. a yard. — A lot of Head Rests, covered with sateen and silka- line. —Reduced to 7e.— ‘Wiss’ Fir Stxsxes For Windows and Doors. ‘Tho handsomest and best adjustable window screens in the market. 24 in. high, adjustable, 31 to36in. 27 in. high, adjustable, 31 to 36 in. 2Tin. high, adjustable, 35 to 40 in. 20in. high, adjustable, 31 to 361m. BBin. bigh, adjustable, 31 to 36 in. wide, 80c. Bin. hizh, adjustable, 35 to 40 in. wide, BSc. Asspectal lot of Window Screens in two sizes only. 18in. high, adjustabl 24 in. high, adjustable, . (When ordering Window Screens bring measure- mente of lower window sash. Anexcellent value iu Door Screens—one hundred dozen—all sizes, imitation walnut frame, complete with spring hinges, for —81.00.— (@ When ordering Door Screens bring measure- ments of door frame. WIRE SCREENS MADE TO ORDER in the best possible manner and at the lowest prices. Estimates sree, WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER in our own factory. wide, wide, wide, 65e. wide, 75c. 50c. B50. Estimates free. FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER. Estimates free, {Ath floor. 11th st. bldg.) —_o— I Misses: Devanruent Mowpay In order to ciose out our remaining stockof Misses’ Gretchens and Newmarkets we have marked all that —%5.00.— The lot includes All-wool Gretchens and Newmarkets, tan and gray effects, with or without military Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. .-11th st. building.) ate 1 Ts Coax Derantaext Monpay. A lot of LADIES’ ELEGANT TAN CAPE JACKETS, besutifully made and finished, perfect fitting. —$10.00.— Tae “Carrrom Sewixe Macarxe 18 LIGHT, SIMPLE AND NOISELESS, $19.50, Including a five-year guarantee and a full set of attachments. $10 to $20 less than you usually pay for —o— WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH, ITH AND F STs. N. We Days for Children At_ EDMONSTON" SATURDAY and MONDAY wel Efecial attention to shoeing the ot a fj suit all parente. Infante’ Ailsriaged Kjd'Patent Leather, Fox. Tan, BOR. ona, 1 Biack, Dark Blue jue Cloth peerage md €1 Star price Meese pre 65c ford Ties, "Star" prices 98c ‘Childs" Finest Glazed Kia Reric e1S0 Soest Widths aa to a> EDMONSTON mys 1334 F Sr N. W. ON HONOR! Baal hystioal celle po CO., M. C. cree. ty FP tere 1107 GSz. PERFECT! tucarta way. Itdoean't cost any more than the Poor work you're getting every day. See S. S. SHEDB & Bio: 432 91m Sr. Table Linens. Just reveived a new shipment of | Fine Tave Somer Beo Covermxos. pee $50 omauetbed wrench ing Sheets, 85. jemstitehed Pillow Cases. $1.50 to J.B NSE: Gis) 1328 F any 13m Linen Corsets as ‘Ons 3 M. C. “Whelan, |= ws Nore. 1003 F Sz. Osty. 130 Be Pan An Exceptions DA tee Stace. DIES. be suites 8B FS onva oats —-from La Grippe Bot only to attmminte bus tosnrich the blood and make more blood will Sad our PURE JUICE OF THE GAPE the beat a7 tonics, It js acreat ‘recommended dite reaped PO RHISKIES have SZised mere hago local reputation, Fis — . WATER in town for 5 ‘The same applies to our: tand you want. ‘The 9 SHEE Congeetioner: LOTE ares het Cua Cyne Ke Sz. ce ms5 Understand —that no matter what prices you quoted by Others for wall papers and ‘papering T can do better for 3 T can xive you better wall paper better’ work, for I help do. the myself und’ give a xusrantes Zur ra. ‘Laree, attractive stock. Fears. in. Dusiness. “Competition Estimates free. ‘Open until 9 p.m. HIS RESIGNATION CALLED FOR. Chief Sturtevant of the Treasury Stationery Di ion Asked to Retire. Considerable surprise was manifested in the | Treasury Department today when it became known that Secretary Carlisle had called for, the resignation of Mr. A.L. Sturtevant, the chief of the division of stationery. ‘The resig- nation has not yet been accepted. Mr. Sturtevant entered the treasury thirty- fro yours ago in one of the minor itions, telligence and aj Gution. has ‘risen to ‘his slensyee responsible | office. He exnnot be called a partisan, for he has never voted in a presidential election. Secretary Manning, on his accession to of- fice, called for the resignation of Mr. Sturte- vant, but upon learning his record recalled the juest. go him to carry the first 000, and Secretary Boutwell, under the | refunding act, selected him to carry the bonds to Europe. ‘Mr. Sturtovant is a western Massachusetts man and is ber of the EO | a mem! treasury examin- ——__+2-_____ Steadiness in Real Estate Values, From the New York Times. Another feature of the business of the last three days, and one that has a peculiar signifi- cance, has been the steadiness in real estate values and the readiness with which loans on improved realty have been obtained at from 4 Per cent to 43y percent. Men do not buy real estate or lend money freely on it wheh money is really scarce, because, either as investment or as security, real estate is not what is known as “available.” It cannot be readily sold uniess money is fairly easy: it cannot be sold atall, save at a ruinous reduction, when money is in sharp and sudden demand. oo ‘The Monetary Conference Postponed. The Presdent and Secretary Gresbam have concluded that it is not expedient for the in- ternational monetary confereuce to meet on the 30th instant as originally intended, and that all interests will be better subserved by a post- Ponement until November. This country has, therefore, jomed with other leading countries represented at the conference in a request for such postponement. iP sD Designs for Gunboats. Designs for the three gunboats authorized by the last Congress have been completed by the bareau of construction and repair, and all that is necessary for issuing the advertisements is the approval by the Secretary. They are to be about 1,200 tons displacement, fitted with triple expausion engines, light of draught and loteded ter service =45 5 Asiatic station, where they will be able to ascend far up the rivers where American interests have been several times fn recent years and the government powerless to protect. them on account of the draugitt of our naval ships. patra tcacermaaiuanee- Mrs, Kenna is Appointed. Mra. Annie B. Kenna, the widow of Senator Kenna, was yesterday appointed postmaster at Charleston, W. Va.,in the place of Heury C. MeWorther, the republican official, Mrs. Kenna’s eg testy was indorsed by the entire West Virginia delegation and by Sena- tors and tatives generally. The position pa: 500 a year. As to the Presidential Postmasters. A statement has been prepared from the records of the Post Office Department showing the number of presidential postmasters ap- pointed during the first two months of the present administration and also the number ted during the corresponding period in ir. Harrison's administration. The statement shows that during the last two monthe 155 presi ve been appoin! aoets ted during the correspond- i= oa in Me Harrisons adminntraion Disbursing Om. Omer eno ‘Still in Office. It will be remembered that some time ago the Secretary of Agriculture requested the resignation of Capt. Israel Stone, disbursing officer at the weather bureau. This resigna- tion wastotake effect on May 1. However, May 1 bas passed and Capt. Stone contmues to look after the cash at the bureau. Capt. Stone, it is understood, protested agamst his resignation being required just at the time be was making an inventory at the bureau, i jest el nest | for the rerigustion uatil the inventory should | rSAS% be dinished® Capt. Stone's friends have hopes that in the end the request will be withdrawn by the Secretar; —_— Are Vindicated. Secretary Carlisle has personally examined the charges recently published in a New York paper which reflected on the integrity and con- duet of Assistant Secretary vising Special Agent Tingle « t_and Gen. Tichenor, president of the board of general appraisers of New York. These charges, in ageneral wav, stated that these officials were erties to frauds upon the revenue by reason of undervaluations. The Secretary has authorized the publication of the report made by Special Agent McCoy, which completely vindicates all concerned. Senator Sherman at the State Department. Senator Sherman called at the State Depart- ment today and had a short talk with Secretary Gresham abont the international monetary con- ference. It is the first time the Ohio statesman has been there since the change of the admin- tration. eared Cc. OU KiX& 14tu & S Ss. N.W OUT. out Tl Ker season hown before Sarsety of pat tal peaterstrined checte Vou necd Summer Boirter and ies best to buy now, while the line is inost at- tract [Outing Shirts of Madras, $1:00. ‘Outing birte of Saieen. ar ‘Outing” Shirts of Bedford’ Cord. 81. ‘onting® Rhirte of “Cheviots, 33. 3. —Direct Factory. ACTORY, Prom our Baltimore B. Bosros Buse Sar The national live stock show and blood horse meeting, to be held at Benning’s race course, this city, May 29 to June 17, promises to be one of the largest stock exhibitions ever given in the United States. Exhibitions of live stock, such as horses, cattle. sheep, swine and poultry, are com x ag from al of the coun- try. There iready 2,800 entries, with cishteen more days ia which to enter exhibits, Mr. H. E. Morley, the secretary of the associa- tion, says thatall of the beststock — the eastern United States will exhibit here before going to the world’s fair at Chicago. Two-thirds of the best registered cattle, sheep and swine in this section will be on exhibition. The officers who have the work in hand are Mr. H. E. Moriey, who has as his superinten- dents Mr. C. N. Hargett of Frederick, Md. fair; Mr. Luther H. McNabb of Bel Air, Md., fair; Mr. Benj. J. Riley of Rockville, Md., fair; Mr.’ J. E. Muncaster of Montgomery county, Ma., Agricultural Association, and ‘Jno. Vauirinot of Harbor, N. J., fair. The exhibition given’ ‘under — the auspices of the National Live Stock Association, who guarantee the premiums, Thich are the largest ever given in the United States. ‘There will nty of amusements on the grounds and reg ternoon will be spent in horse racing. a Examining the Aqueduct Bridge Piers. ‘An engineer, a diver and several assistants are engaged in making a minute examination of the abutments and piers of the Aqueduct bridge, under the direction of Maj. Davis. ‘The exam ination is being made in response to a resolution of Congress calling for informa- tion respecting the strength and con- dition of the piers, The work is progress ing with due celerity, but the length of time which the examination will require can- not be stated. The only work thus far done by tho diver was around the Georgetown abut- ment. He reported everything solid and intact. The engineer is busied running levels. He has made observations on three piers, but bas so far dis- covered no discrepancy worthy of mention. No variation greater than one-hundredth part of an inch has been noted. —_>—_ AYouxae Lapy living at 1704 R street was gesaulted bya negro ruffian near her home, miscreant escaped. Damow Jackson was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday for an asenult with intent to kill and found not guilty. I: the case of John Brauner, alias Jack Mitzey, charged with rob- bery, a nolle pros. was entered, but a gentleman went to her rescue and the | Admiral Hopkins Visits Annapolis. Vice Admiral Sir John O. Hopkins of the British royal navy went over to Annapolis to- day. accompanied by Lieut. Richard Mulligan, United States navy, and two midshipmen from the British fiagship Blake. The admiral will return to New York tomorrow from Washi ton. Before he leaves Secretary Herbert return the official call him yesterday Admiral Hopkins. The admiral ieft bis card at the White House yesterday, but did not see President Cleveland. —_—$—__—+» An Army Officer in Trouble. By direction of the President a general court- martial has been appointed to meet at Fort Wayne, Mich., May 16 for the trial of First Lieut. William M. Williams, nineteenth in fantry, on charges of failing to meet his finan- cial obligations. The detail for the court is as follows: Col. Simon Snyder, nineteenth in- fantry; Lieut. Col. Samuel Ovenshine, fifteenth infantry; Maj. James W. Powell, jr., twenty- Capt. Jeremiah’ P. “Schindel, sixth infantry; Capt. Stephen Baker, sixth in- Capt. Henry R. Brinkerhoff, fifteenth apt. Frederick H. E. Ebstein, twen- Capt. Frederick W. Thibaut, ‘th infantry; Capt. Charles B. Hall, nine- teenth infantry; Capt. Joseph W. Duncan, twenty-first seogred ‘Capt. Charles A. Varnum, seventh cavalry: Luther R. Hare, seventh cavalry; Capt, Cornelius “Gardener, nineteenth infantry; Maj. Stephen W. Groesbeck, judge advocate, judge advocate of the court. wae eas ‘The Caban Uprising Condemned. The United States consul general at Havana has sent a dispatch to the Secretary of State, dated May 2, giving @ translation of resolu- tions adopted by the central committee of the home rule party of Cuba condemning in em- phatic language the recent insurrectionary outbreak in the province of Santiago de Cuba, ‘The resolutions read as follows: “Considering that the solemn obligations of the home rule party, founded on experience, on the precepts of a soundand wise patriotism, on the requirements of the public peace and the sovereignty of the metropolis conditions upon which depend the redcoming transter- | mation of local institutions—impose- on | committee the duty of emphatically disapproving of every proceeding contrary to law, giving thereby a frank and sincere proof of its uprightness, as becoming to an earnest political party, and which above all other things consults tho needs of | the public good, it resolves, therefore, to condemn the armed movement just initiated in the province of Santiago de Cuba, and at the same time to vigorously defend the principles sustained by our party as the guar- antee of the legitimate and permanent interests of this country. ———_-e Con. Guy V. Hexey, commandant of Fort Myer, has received from Mrs. Harriet Vinson a note, thanking him and the officers and men of the fort for their prompt response on the occasion of the recent burning of her house | on that occasion. The soldiers managed to save much of the furniture, and Mra. Vinson and her family were cared for by the officers after they were bereft of their home. Rev. Dn. O'Gonman of the Ci versity will celebrate mass and Soldiers’s Home tomorrow at § 0 hohe Uni- hat the greenbacks west, of which there were $2,000,- | near the fort and for the courtesies extended | DEATH CAME Naval Constractor Roush Dies on a Bench im Farragut Park. Without a word or « sigh Geo. R. Boush.@ | well-known retired constructor in the fell back dying on a bench in Farraget | Square at a few minutes after 10 o'clowk this morning. Two were in the close neighborhood of the scene, which ‘was just west of the statue and near the corper of 17th and K streets. These men were park watchman, Jacob Chase and Thomas Pendleton. employed in the White House. Both rushed to the assistance of the dj man, but it was of no avail, and ‘most immediately Mr. Boush was Dr. Tabor Johnson, after some time, came across from his office, directly crpedn Sp scene of death, and at once Boosh past all earthly aid. The from the third wih. Oficer “Lee, ded immediately tos call and the cead ced in it. In the mean time an made to identify the body. Papere mere found and thowe of & en i ‘THE BODY IDENTIFIED. One letter, however, ii ik & ct fri* , flirt if claimed an ensy aud painless death. ‘The griet of the wife and daughters, their arrival a few minutes Inter to the most touching character. immediately surrounded by neighbors, who endeavored to outbursts’ cf gricf. Mr. Harvey, the un pore ~ Myon ey ‘and responded st once, but was to dela: Until the arrival of the coroner.) “Om SUPPOSED 70 HAVE BEEN REART PATLURE. ‘The sudden death was ascribed to heart failure. For some weeks past Mr. Boush bas been under treatment fur degeneration of the heart, although it was not thought his life was imany danger. The trouble, however, imuceg St cts ys ad for ir. ash was only 68 ‘age the brisk walk he took thisimort ef eo too much for his —— dead man haa an office on F street, he transacte] bis private business ata. it fe judged that he was on bis way there when he stopped to rest on the park bench and fell peacefully to rleep. Mr. Boush leaves wife and three children, ‘one son and two daughters, The son ix Liew. Clifford Boush of the navy, now attached to the Yorktown. One daughter is marred to Lieut, Coffman, also of the navy, while the thind chiid is au unmarried daughter. A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Mr. Boush was « native of Portemouth, Vag where he aleo married. Prior to a Norfols navy serd, On August Seiaih, he was appointed assistant naval ~ Sonutpheter anit fon Mareh 12, 1875. made « full naval construc~ tor, with the relative rank of lieutenant. He wasretired on October 22, 1887. When Myr, ‘Boush was made « full constructor he was placed in charge at Roach’s ship yard, and under him the new navy was started in the shape of the Chicago, Boston and Dolphin. Since his rex tirement he bas resided in this city, where he had a wide circle of friends. man liked and esteemed by all contact with him and leaves a tion. His death will be great many Mi Saad cual who knew the dead ma: ‘Naturally, no arrangements bave as vet been made for the funeral. Licut. Boush, who is with the Yorktown at New York, bas been telegraphed for, and is expected this evening. MAKRIED. oe | WILLASEY. January ALTMER. AGEY. On Zenvery © 2003. ah Hodven, MAUS A. SALT MER ot Washinton D.e. and EDWARD WIDLASEY of Middlewex, Engen. VAUGHAN—CRALLI. On As Srcaneta ch, Won Tae Feisiy scr Home DiED. BRANCH. Th: May 4, 1893, at 8 o'clock, CLIA BRiNCH. “a wife of Neison from. ‘Baptist’ Char: bh, stent between 4th, und Sth, Pana @ stresta, at 2 o'clock p.an. | {Prelim rapers please copy. 1 rs BRYAN. On Thursday, May 4. 1803, at 6 NERIE, daucheor 10 Vina st the. reeked Der “parents, 1029 Wi, wtrect. awed twenty aim pa Faueral services at Mount Vernon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'k BROWN. On Sat mainte of 10 2-m., Ht late dobn Place bak al ia) fae MS, Sd St Funeral from the residence of hte sister. Mra. Joli Wil i lee ‘southwest, Monday, Moy ac ee beloved dauchter of Martha A. and hide, aged twenty-two years, Tuteriuent at Glenwood.at 3 o'clock p.m. Sunday, * 8 an and ANAL, comer ey PENNE ty thirteen years, eiht mont Funeral from bis —— - Oe oO oretuernieet Montay, Gates ee MURDO Khe romaine of the late MARY MURDOCK win "be, Soret ect eta wt Boehock Friends and ar 3} invited. Tethumae and western ang ‘wana PIERCE. On Friday. tay ARET, WeoSis Dsteeet womtn west. May she rest in peace. es Funeral Biswas wil be held ot Bt miniee Church on of May &, at ¥am., where req Shines will be be er aq on bens, May 5, 1893, +4 4400 TA ieiowed witeof Edwin’ Peers, tn Ube Shirage a sop ‘Sunday si 3 m. from her late reghe dence Brishtwvol. Dec POWELL Ov May 4, 1893, at 10p.m., NATHAS PSteral from Recomd Baptist Church. 34 between Mf and I streets northwest, #t lv'clock & Inter Sent ¢iyronte seosters'” Fremas respectfully invited. ROBINSON. Te Goons ee FRANED.. ontyand ‘tatowed chil of 3: D Robinson new Offutt, in the ninth year of his aes. “yaneral from Trinity Catholic Church Sunday at jeneee. ‘7th instant. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. (Baumere Sareea a } * BINSON.” On 2 a ek. AONE REMISSUS, Gelowak niece of Albert and Mary McInt "Iie na oben the fer con sahara bard Uap Sor ‘Mast we forever part! Dearest loved one. we will lav thee: Tei penal erang eat teh bess Eat Cherise et we see thy heavenly face. Bi HER COUSIN, Warne mg Panersl on Mond. May” &, at trom tie viratont Sone Maine’ atta” etme between Qand K streets northwest. _ - friends invited to attend. ROSAFY. On Saturday, May 6. 1883, fi ti idence. G9 C straet e=. ‘his res! Maj. F x ~~ M. ROSATY, bets wed’ “a re ase go SS a. (Cle 4. Obie, and Soyo m. {Ch Bieane cot al SCHERRER. At Birmingham, Ala., May 5, a 2a fea eterno, Sh & sg om Ia brother this ety. Notice beresfter_ On May 4. INX in Louisville, Ky. WOLF, brother of Sinou Wolf, Bag. of Ui Hot biseult and cakes, but they don't Mike me,” fs often heard. The liking ‘would be mutual if the cook used Curveraxo’s BAKING POWDER. Ev those of weakest digestion. Cleveland's Absolutely the Best. thing male with it azrees with Cumpnex Car FOR PITCHE CasTosia, be