Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1893, Page 5

HEILBRUN’S ASHUSE CHEARINS Siz (@FOFFERS GENUINE BARGAINS TO THE ECONOMICAL SHOE BUYER. 61.37 Laon. Russet GOAT OXFORDS. Resa CALF OXFORDS... Ret GOAT BLUCHERS, Ress CALF BLUCHERS. F®= DONGOLA BOOTEES. F®= DONGOLA OXFORDS: Ts SUEDE OXFORDS... Gers. FREER LET $2.69 HARES aaa te $2.00 ONES FETIP ENSUE 81.48 HREM $1.29 (@SIMILAR SEDUCTIONS PREVAIL THROUGH- OUT THE STOCK.-@y HEILBRUN & C0, 402 Tm Sx. N.W. until 8 o'diock pum W. A. Pierce & Co., 119 Regeys An. Great SWEEPING SALE ATURDAY. ALL OF — 3 Below Gost. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1893. FOR FIVE HOURS ONLY. Tae paras ROYAL HAS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FROM 8 A.M. TO 1 O'CLOCK TOMORROW, SO THAT A WHOLE DAY'S BUSINESS SHALL BE DONE IN A HALF DAY. [en Should Read This: ‘2%e a pair for the Idesl Summer Suspenders. Look in window cor- Rer of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue and you will observe they are the favorite 50c suspender of the séason. Hundreds of gentlemen who have heretofore worn the “Guyot” say that the “Ideal” is supe- rior. . G7The Leather Belts with rings are here at 20c instead of S0c. Warranted real alligator traveling bags in 18-inch size are reduced to $2.98 from $3.50. Same size of leather stamped in imitation of alli- gator are reduced to $1. Men's furnishings of every description will be found near door of No. 1119 Pennsylvania avenue and polite young men to promptly wait on you. Call before 1 o'clock. Half day holiday here Ladies’ 35c¢ Lisle Hose For 2 5c Pair. The Palais Royal's Famous 85c Fast Black Drop Stitch Ribbed Isle ‘Hose, with white toes and heels. Yarn dyed. Silk finished. Stockings , that are more often retailed at 0c than 35e are offered for only Ze a pair. We have only 50 dozen, so that in justice to all not more than two pairs will be sold each visitor. Tomorrow only—from 8 a.m. to 1 o'clock. ©72%5e for choice of combination lot of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, tn- cluding those with lace insertion and edge that were 50c, those with del- ieate embroidery that were 35¢. And only 18¢ for Se quality Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in sizes for ladies and men. 15¢ for Charming Aprons. ‘The aprons that make women so charming in men’s eyes—the dainty ‘Lawn Aprons with revering. The lawn alove is worth 15 cents, Of course we are selling at a loss. But we love to gain. ©7You have to come to the second floor for the aprons and you can't help seeing the Skirts that are being sold at the manufacturer's loss. $1.98 for Cambric Skirts with lace and embroidery trimmings alone worth $3. And only $1.48 for Skirts the hemstitched embroidery of which is worth $2.25. And 89c for Skirts with torchon lace worth more than a dollar. 30¢ for Cambric Flounce Skirts with so many ‘tucks that the making alone is nearly worth thirty-nine cents, iDIcULOUS PRIGES | Umbrella-Parasols for $1.35. R Gloves. LOT 1—LADIES' HEAVY PURE SILK CLOVES, BLACK, Regular Deice, $1.29. SATURDAY, eee = Lg a a ed Sebo Tees ob tes alee al Re EEE RED, GHAYS, TaN, BROWse, GLOVES. pat a Per Rittebsr To — Toilet Articles Cut. Nop irae ne Ste ‘2Se. Florida Water... 2c. each. Be. Bay OF 30, 13, - Hair 15 and 23. Fans. REDUCED TO Se. Seen LARGE SELECTIONS of BEST ros STERLING SILVER = Former price, 25¢. RED! TO RF Se. Soap. Bon Marche, + 314-316 72 Sz N.W. CARB: & LFIDy, 28 be 700 Kat aw. Best Values In Neglige Shirts In The City. A Saving of 25c. Instead of 75e., take those Le- dies! Summer Ventilated Corsets, with extra long waists, Ar 50c. Pum (Tou must be satisfied or money will be refunded. M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 FS: No Braxcu Srecran. Discousr Os WALL PAPER, M: &ec.. at JI Maser ge Lanennoes Give Us Bread —ae is bread, is the cry from the «reat army of bubbys. The poor menare getting tired of eatin the bread made of that inferior flour ‘which the grocer says is just as good as “Ceres” —aive them some bread made from ““Ceres”— that'l shut the" onths. ‘Ceres is for sale by allerocers. W uly wholesale. Wx. M. Garr & Co.. ‘Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers.” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. p. w. It & Co., Pesxsvtvaxca Ave, Cor. Sth st. nw. 719 it 1 The Greatest Interest Of all in EDMONSTON’S GREAT REDUC- TION SALE is centered around two of our dargain tables. The fine qualities of the Shove would alone attract the eyo of any buyer, but th combination of these Shoes and the low Price doubles the interest. ‘Here are the SHOES ‘We're talking about: Ladies’ Oxford Ties and Slippers, Visek and white, and White (sr emeimdemdleeloniees (30, ‘Men's 81.50 Slippers, wine Rus: Hass on'iie table SUES 8 OBC “|\EDMONSTON xew—1334 F S;, N.W.—stom Are You Fastidious? Everybody ought fastidious more. acing tase ate alms fot Bege Sahietars saat ceaneet aed goetehg wil ind eg Se ast me ice Ep mesraccinriten pares Pg ae everyw! out for you. ‘36. VERY BEST TEETH. 98. Extraction 6c. Ges of Eas see Cleanty Silver Filliug. 75. ; Platina Filling #1; Gold Fillies in pro Gold Crowns, 250" O84 U. S. Dental Ass’m, 401 Tra Sx “SD ee | ‘Those with the twisted horn and ring handles are worth up to $5 each. While the handles are works of art the silk covering to the Paragon frame is equally reliable. If it splits within one year of pur- chase we recover free of charge. E7Best quality Silk Belting Ribbon for only 0c. Navy, white, Might blue, black. Made expressly for belting—just the width to go through the silver buckles that you will find in the jewelry department at removal sale prices. $1 Gloves for Only so9c. $1 Milanese Silk Gloves, in gauntlet and ordinary Mousquetaire atyles. Besides grays, we have the scarce London red and English tan. 5c is ‘also sufficient for Misses’ $1 White Chamois Mousquetaires. Ladies who wear small or large size gloves may secure 4-button French Kid Gloves and 8-button Mousquetaires that sold up to $1.08 « pair. 782.98 for the Imported White Duck Eton Suits is as great a price surprise as $1.99 for the ordinary $6.50 suits. 49¢ for choice of Waists that sold up to $1.98 gives the opportunity to secure one of Sidenberg’ Celebrated Derby Waists. 25¢ for a set of Gold-plated Studs and Link Cuff Buttons is less than cost of manufacture. So is 15 cents for choice of Silk Windsors in all the latest styles. More and Better $1.98 Su to supply. We are mainly apricus to draw Palais Royal 1s doing for Washington—these $1.98 Sait are worth bragging about. Hosay For Txose Exotisa Dock Watsrcoars. [5c tnstead of $2.08. ust ke a man's vest. Note they are double breasted and have the best pearl buttons. And, as « lady just remarked as this was written, the pockets are so cute. Tuosr $7.50 Axv $8.88 Exorssr Seroz Scrra Lawn and Percale Wrappers. So many of these Deen distributed that the chances are the reader owns told of them by her who does. This trons that a case of Percale Wrappers has been $5 Sux Wasrs Now Oxy $148 For Cuore. While the collection was larger the removal sale price was $3.98, then lowered to $2.98, then $1.95, and now comes the final price reduc- tlon—$1.48 for choice, and not one was originally less than $5. Sux Sxrmrs Repucep To $1.98 Frox $4, “Gloria” silk when usgi in an umbrella cen be guaranteed not to split—is guaranteed for ove year by us. Here are the equally reliable Gloria Silk Skirts in the fashionable changeable colors. Removal sale price, $1.08—brings you luxury for @ trifle. Carrs You Wu Very Ssonriy Nezp. ‘Those who bought in the spring paid $5. ‘Those who buy now pay $2.48. You will all need them very shortly—thove cloth capes in tan, gray and blue. We have all these colors, ig Turortanr Suze Or Unverwear, Warts, Consrrs. Removal sale prices are again lowered, and for the last time. 490 toe choice of combination lot of Walsts that includes Sidenderg's Famous Derby Waists that have retailed up to $1.98 each. All sizes and styles in the combined Jots, the cheapest of which are the Figured Lawn Waists that were $1 each, 8c tor $1.08 and $1.98 Muslin ang Cambrle Skirts. Some with Plat ‘Val. lace insertion and edge, others with 9-inch founce of embroidery. 5 Yo tor we cambrtc Drawers with embroidery rufle and cluster tucks. ‘2c for combination lot of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers that were 50c to 85e. 39 for Boys’ 50e Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, im sizes 4 to 13 years. 9c for $1 Ventilating Web Corsets, in all sizes. The Palais Royal. A. LISNER. 12TH 8ST. AND Pa, AVE i ts. POOLE’S Cut Prices For Groceries. Come down town and save money Brsr Granciate> Svar, Per Ls 5 1-2 Cents. ScourCunzn Haws, Pex Lo. 131-2 Cents. Catrrors Frovn 9150 QUARTER BARREL Or Brexa Waurr, —best for medicinal purposes, $8 GALLOX, 90. QUART. oeF # u AG X DOES_EVER such STERLING W PRICES as oe sell tARS eo D Saxs Axp Couranr. “Reavy Resrozarives. }OU'RE really never done buying for @ boy.— ‘What he don't wear out be “‘grows out."—fut you heve us at your elbow all the time. Everything you find. you'll need to finish out the summer is ready and waiting for you. Lota of odds and ends to pick over—that are bargains. Lots of complete lines prices you won't hesitate minute to pay—'cause you know there's value for it. Buying anywhere else you sac- rifice the satisfaction of having the best.——It's like eating at the fag end of the dinner—The “pil of fare reads the same— Dut the cholce bits are gone. Brerybody talks about Shirt Waists—but it’s only bere you can fipd the “STAR.""——That's the only brand you'll, use after once trying.——The ft ts pe- cullarly perfect—the patterns orlg- fnally exclusive—tbe material su- at a you'll need some more— and some Extra Pants.——Long or short—Linen or Woollen. Maybe some more Neglige ‘Shirte? ‘Underwear t—-Hostery ?— ‘Shoes?—Wash Suits? Galatea Sults?—White Flannel Suits? Perhaps your outing is still in Prospect—and the whole summer img rig ts to be bought? Just remember—whenever and whatever—come to Saks’ always. ——Tou'll be money in—time in —watisfaction in AKS AND COMPAN NEW YORK UMBRELLA CO., ‘717 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Grand Values In UMBRELLAS fog the NEXT TWO DAYS. ome new stocks just arrived. Umbrellas for every one at manufacturer's Prices. Every kind of handle you may fancy will be found here. ‘Our prices will soon bring us the mo- nopoly of the trade in Washington. Seo these. ju orth BL. Here sine DOC. 26.1uch Gloris Silk Tinbrelias, Worth 91°75." Here for. 99. shat thyitasei Wonk gy 95 Remember, these prices will be quoted for two days only. N. Y. Umbrella Co., Only exclusive Umbrella and Cane Store in town. s T1T Peon Ave 717 Gerrixa Scancer Every Year. Good butter seems to be getting searcerevery year and the places at which it can be bought row fewer and fewer. But there is always one place in Washington city where yon can, buy good when everybody else fails you and that i$ Jes. F. Oyster's. Prices always the lowest. Five Ibs. of finest creamery ina bor only 81.50. Jas. F. Oyster, Con 9ra Axp Pa Ave N. W. ne 271. auld YOUR DOLLARS. A fortunate purchase of a car load of fine Chamber Suites Enables us to offer the best value ever shown. They are SOLID OAK, handsomely polished and carved; have extra large beveled mirrors; are handsome Suites, in two styles, and cheap st their old price of $35.00, Take advantage of the msnufacturer's loss, aa the priceis Now $22.50. ‘We are closing out for the season our remaining stock of ‘THE WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERA- TORS,” ‘The best Refrigerator on earth, at one-third off regu- lar price. THE HOUSE I8 FULL OF BARGAINS. W. Hi. ‘Hoeke, Pa Ave. Axp 8ra Sz. N.W. aul0-st MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, PRI DOWN, CES DOWN, DOWN-= All on account of our GREAT ANNUAL RE- DUCTION SALE, which, ever since its com- mencement, has thronged this mammoth es tablishment with buyers eager to SAVE, SAVE. SAVE. Lots of money is going back into the pockets of our patrons, because profits, real value and selling price receive no consideration while this REMARKABLE REDUCTION SALE isin progress. Every department is similarly affected—the same uniform BIG REDUC- ‘TIONS holding good everywhere. It's toyour interest tosupply your wants now, for these LOW PRICES cannot last very much longer. TOMORROW'S SPECIAL OFFERS are full of interest. They're articles familiar toevery one, and during the ““SPECIAL HOURS” mentioned you may buy them regardless of ‘their REAL VALUES, as you will see by look. ing over the list. §2-No person will be allowed to buy more than one of each of the following barrains, and then only between the hours named. Berweex Taz Hovas Or 10 & 12 SATURDAY we will sell the Celebrated *“New- MAN" EXTRACT. any odor, as follows: 1-02. Bottles, worth 75c.. for. 270 4-07. Bottles, worth $150. for. ONLY ONE BOTTLE TO A CUSTOMER Berweex Taz Hovas Or 12 Axv 1 SATURDAY we will sell CLARK'S SURE 06H gs racecar ent 28 8, ONLY ONE BOX TO A CUSTOMER. Berwzex Tse Hovas Or 1 Axv 2 SATURDAY, we will sell MERTZ’S CURL- ING FLUID (keeps the hair in curl), worth 2c. For. 13C. Also, between the same hotrs we will sell large 25c. bottles of MOCKING BIRD FOOD, for. 12C, ONLY CH TO Ai STOMER. Berweex Tuer Hours Or 2 Ann 3 SATURDAY, we will sell 2-quart FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, celebrated ‘‘Congress” brand. Worth 82 every where. $1.19 Between the same hours we will sell HUM- PHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, 25c. bottie everywhere. For. IC. ONLY ONE OF EACH TO A CUSTOMER. Berwezx Tue Hovrs Or 3 Axv 4 SATURDAY we will sell the well-known JONES’ ROOT BEER (one. bottle of which will make 5 gallons of this delicious sum- mer beverage), 25 cents everywbere, J for... ONLY ONE BOTTLE TO A CUSTOMER. Berweex Tur Hovrs Or 4 Axp SATURDAY we will sell MERTZ'S BOU- QUET SOAP, which sells for 10.cents ] 71) wee ee cake or 25 cents box, for only. ONLY ONE BOX TO A CUSTOMER. As Loxe As Tuer Lasr SATURDAY we will sell the following articles: INFANTS" BRUSHES, worth 1 Boavand sds for ® 17C. 60-cent ATOMIZERS, for only. 25C. Large bottle Eau de Oelict (carnation pink), 230% And delightfal perfume, worth 3 63()_ Puffs and Powder Boxes wpisenrtzr se m-87C. oSbBS Sot oe POET 78 Ore iepeernge MERTZ’S MODERN Pharmacy (Closed Sundays), llr Axo F Sra Srrcrat, Discousr Ox WALL PAPER, Me &e., at JULIUS LANSBURGH'S Tare etn ahah : —Limited.— to consumers thasto tbe ‘prea fast and eceny, choice. GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR $1. a in ost eS ees “30 sna 4256s Buta ok, Badeiioore: Ma THE FIGHT IN OHTO. What is Sai Here of the Democratic Nominations. ‘The democratic nominations in Ohio are being discussed with considerable interest by Senators and Members at the Capitol to- day. It cannot be said that the democrats have much confidence in the clection of Neal over McKinley for governor. In the first place, they regard the time as inopportune for the election of a demo- cratic governor of Ohio, and say that if times do not improve materially McKinley will probably be elected by over 3,000 ma- jority. The most interesting feature of the @emocratic nomination discussed here Is the fact that Neal is an anti-administra- tion candidate; that the convention was an anti-administration convention, and that the campaign be conducted on that line. It is said that, should Neal be elected, it will be claimed’ as an anti-administration victory and, if he is defeated, his defeat will be charged up against the administra- tion, being attributed to the unpopularity of the policy of Mr. Cleveland. It is said that Senator Brice and John R. McLean, whose candidate Neal is, first con- templated the nomination of Ritchie, but they feared that if this were done there would be a Brice and anti-Brice fight, in- stead of one for and against the adminis- tration. Neal is ambitious to be governor and is an antl-administration man and was will- ing to take the nomination, though the present situation makes the cam} an uninteresting one. Neal is the author of the tariff plank which ws adopted as a substitute for the origins lank in the last democratic national platform and which was @ declaration practically for free trade. It was believed then and is now believed that his motive in making a fight on this question in the convention was to attract the Cleveland managers. But, as it turn- out, he struck a popular chord in the con- vention and had his plank adopted by thé votes of delegates in both factions. It is believed that he will make a very active candidate, but the democrats haven't very much confidence in his success. “Tariff reform” is to be the battle cry of the democracy in the campaign. Within an hour after Neal's nomination esterday his supporters were sporting aden wit! the inscription: “Neal and ff Reform.” To the representatives of the United Press Mr. Neal said last evening: —- rd the nomination of Mr. McKin- ley and myself as a declaration of the two political parties of Ohfo that the tariff issue must be fought to a finish. “Political Geath to McKinley and McKinleyiem'—that is the issue. The President has declared that this issue must be dealt with in the near fu- ture, and upon that declaration and as against the high priest of high tariff, the voters of Ohio are invited to a verdict. At the same time state issues will not be lost sight of. The democracy must work out its own salvation in this campaign. ‘The republican party cannot depend upon past majorities to carry it through this con- test. for present conditions appeal directly to the intelligence and hard common sense of the laboring and industrial classes.” as OR SS An Indian Hearing. The Secretary of the Interior has an- nounced that next Tuesday morning he will give a hearing to all ons interested in mining leases in the Unitah Indian reser- vation in Utah. FRESH CHOLERA. ‘Two More Immigrants on Hoffman Is- land Stricken. QUARANTINE, Aug. 11-1245 p. m— The bacteriological examination of cul- tures made from the two cases removed yesterday, Francisco Molan and Mariano Riberaco, resulted in finding the spirilli of — cholera in each case. Both pa- lents are in the Femoved—no better, no worse OS She? ‘Two cases were removed from Hoffman Island ‘at noon today to the ital at Swinburne ‘Island, both showing cholerate symptons. ‘The bulletin hee sbeen” held back so that the names could be included. They are Antonio Lauriti, aged fifteen years; Antonio Carlone. aged fifty years. (Signed) WM. T JENKINS: Health Officer.” Precautions Taken in italy. ROME, Aug. 11.—The government has or- dered that a physician and a sanitary corps accompany every train running between Naples and Rome. All the hotels at Rome have been cleansed and otherwise put in good condition to guard against an tn- vasion of the cholera. Signor Carloni, director of CASES OF 's and tel- esraphs, who was sent to Naples a few days ago on business, was attacked with choleva a few hours after his arrival and ied on the following day. NEW YORK, Ang. 11.—The steamer Massilia which arrived on August 8 from Mediterranean | ports and which has been detained in quaran- {ine for disinfection and cleansing, was released wy Dr. Jer et 12:15 p.m. and by Dr. Jenkins P.m, and ‘proceeded to ee ME DERBY'S FUNERAL. Her Remains Interred in the Post Cemetery at West Point WEST POINT, N. ¥., Aug. 11.—The re- mains of the late Miss Mary T. Derby of Washington. D. C., who committed suicide in Chi last Monday night, were broi here and interred inthe Post "comenreent an early hour this morning. Capt. G. M Derby, brother of the deceased, and Capt. Black accompanied the body from Chicago. The deceased was a frequent visitor at ‘West Point and quite prominent in society. i THE LOEFFLER CAsE. It is Tried Today Before a Jury in Police Court. ‘This afternoon's session of the Police Court was devoted to the hearing of liquor cases in which trials by jury had been de- manded. The case of Ernest Loeffier, whose place of business is on the 7th street road, was first called. Policemen Evans and Fifield were office-s in the case, and several | Citizens were also examined. One witness, @ colored man, said that he had boughi beer in the defendant's place by the bottle. To get there from his stable he said he had to pass another place, and he went there Decause he got the beer cheaper. Mr. Loef- fier, he said, sold beer at 7 cents « bowtie, while the other man charged 10 cents. Rudolph Stewart was a witness in the case. He had seen persons go in Loeffier's Place sober and come out intoxicated. “He ad also seen persons get beer in the place. Mr. Shillington questioned the witness, with a view to showing that he had been given a sult of clothes by the democrats of the county, but witness said he bought the clothes with money for which he worked. The witnesses were called for the defense and the case was given to the jury. Half an hour after the case was given to the jury the jurors filed into court and re- ported that they could not agree, and the court ordered them to again retire. The jury came into court again with the result as first announced and the men were again sent back. ee THE PATENT OFFICE AXE. There was a cloud hanging over the patent office today. It was in everybody's mouth that the resignations of five exam- tners had been called for. No official con- firmation of the rumor could be gained but it was universally credited. It is certainly correct in one instance. Rufus A. Morrison, first assistant exam- iner, has been asked to resign. Mr. Morri- son was ted in the patent office from Pennsylvania in 1878, and was appointed to bis present position in 160% His salary ts a pit was said that Principal Examiner Jove . Hyer, who was appointed to ce from Pennsylvania in 1870, and promoted to his present place in 188) at a salary of $2,500, was in the number of unfortunates. So was Thomas J. Hudson, Michigan, prin- cipal examiner, appointed ‘to office in 1880 and to his present place in 1886 at $2,500. ‘The fourth was understood to be Reuben 8. Park, Ohio, first assistant, appointed to office in’ 1872, and to his resent position in 1881. The fifth was said to be David H. Graves, North Carolina, second assistant €xaminer. appointed to office in 1878, and to his present place in 1006, at a salary of ee Mr. Clevela: 's Statement. ‘The following statement prepare’ by the President was given out by Private Secre- tary Thurber at the White House this af- ternoon: The President has returned to Grav Gables, after spending a week in Wash- ington. Before leaving, he maie the fol- lowing statement for publication: “My absence from the capital at this time mf —— wee ye view a intense interest e sul now await- ing the determination of Though my views and recommenda’ have al- ready been officially submitt to that body and though I am by no means cer- tain that I could further aid in bringing about the result which seems so necessary, it would be @ great satisfaction to me if i could remain at the scene of action. But whether I am here or elsewhere, I’ shall look with hope and confidence to the ac- tion of those upon whom the responsibility now rests of relieving our people from their present dangers and difficulties. 1 am back to my summer home at the sea because I am not suffi- ciently rested from the strain to which I have subjected since the 4th of March, to fit me to again assume the duties and labors which await me here. I have been counselled .by those whose advice I cannot disregard ihat the further rest I contem- plate is absolutely necessary to my health and strength. 1 shall remain away during the month of August, and shall devote myself to rest and out-door recreation. ‘My days’ doings will be devoid of interest to the public, and I shall be exceedingly pleased if I can be free from the atten- tions of newspaper correspondents.” Senate Appointments. It is understood that a number of the changes which are contemplated in the force of the Senate have been practically decided upon, but that the announcement of the appointments will not be made un- til the change actually takes place on the 1th instant, when most of them go into effect. It was erroneously stated yesterday that Col. John A. McEwen of New York, a close personal friend of Senator Hill, was to succeed Henry H. Giifry as_ princi slative clerk of the Senate Mr. Gilt | retain his present as he is a hold-over democrat, having been in con- tinuous service since the ist of July, 1879. It is said, however, that Col.” McEwen will succeed Mr. Charles W. Johnson of Minnesota as the chief clerk of the Senate. Mr. Frank Evans, the assistant keeper of stationery, will be followed in that position by Mr. Ryder of Maryland, an appointee of Senator Gibson. ‘The following appointments have been an- nounced by Sergeant-at-Arms Bright: Snowden W. McClung of West Virginia, to be second assistant of the document room; John N. Wright of Indiana, fireman in the Malthy building; H. Wilder of Flor. da, laborer; David. Johnson of Missiestppl, messenger; Wm. W. Bedford of skilled rer. Senator Roach’s Explanation. A story was in circulation last night that Senator Roach would at an early day Tise in the Senate to a question of personal privilege and make a statement of the charges aginst him, in which he would ex- pose the whole matter and shift the re- sponsibility’ upon the shoulders of those wi it should justi; Me"Roach was scen last night he sald th charges in question ‘and the call by Sena. tor Hoar for the investigation are now laid upon the table and can be called up sitet course havera statement to make, ol ve a si r Dae a is done he has no inten- Represen Oates of Alabama met with a painful accident yesterday in being thrown from a cable car in this city. ‘The car started suddeniy, and Col. Oates ha but one arm was unable to save hi 4 and fell heavily to the pavement, striking on_his back. ‘The back ‘of the Co an's head is badly bruised as well as his back, and while no serious injuries are apprehended today. the physicians do not ounce Col. Oates yet out of danger. This is the second case Where a one-armed member from the south has met with a similar accident. Gen. Hooker of Mississippi having been the former victim, last spring. Nearly Three Hui Two hendred and | Mrs. A. Louise Tade, who will Miss Maggie Roache of Phi te + ae of her vacation with Mr. an@ irs. P. H. Johnston. Miss Anna Rankin and Firman Horner, at, Were recent visitors to Brookland, The new house of Mr. Davis at 13th an@ Omaha streets, University Heights, is Rearing completion, and presents « fine appearance. Mr and Mrs. Eberly have just_got nicely settied in their new home on Frankfort street near 12th, preaaene, The Brookland Hall and ‘Lit ciety will have a meeting this which a full attendance of mem! Sines ROR W, presiden| rs. est it Brookland W. ©. o, has appointed an associate delecate League of the District of Columbia, represent the Brookland union oS on the home of Mra. Judge ‘Terry e home of Mra. strect near iath will be the ing. "Aucurt 1¢ which ill ee te chamee » Aucust 16. which ‘the Ladies’ Guild of the P. B. Mission. many hovel features of entertainment a r. Harrison and family have from the corner of Iith and, Frankfort Streets, Brookland, to Washington. The sewing circle of the Ej mis- sion met at the residence Mrs. . & Daniels last evening, and had @ attendance of members ——. The headquarters of the police patrol of this section are now ‘at the terminus of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railrowd on Bunker Hill road, and the protection of metropolitan officer tan be secured at that point at any hour In the day or might. sreade stewie oh THE CASE ARGUED. the Shea Liquor tm Quashea. Col. Willtam A. Cook appeared in the Pol- ice Court this afternoon as counsel for John Shea, and moved thet the information for alleged unlicensed bar be quashed for various reasons, the principal one Being that the charge was vague and indefinite and did not charge the commission ¢f «n offense. Shea, as heretofore published, keeps @ place on Maryland avenue southwest be- tween 3d and 4 1-2 streets, and only # few weeks ago he convicted of & change of keeping an unlicensed bar. The police #us- Dected that conviction did not cause him to Sih welling: and a. second raid was sade, during which several persons reoet | slight wounds. ‘The officers then made @ charge of second offense under the law. Counsel read his several reasons why the information should be quashed, and Mz. Pugh, for the District, said he had nothing as the information had already been passed upon by the Court of Appeals in the Dempsey case. Col. Cook read the law, which presotibes a penalty of from $250 to $800 and imprison- ment in the work house not less than three months nor more than one year, and then proceeded to argue the case. Judge Mills overruled the motion made by counsel and gave his reasons therefor Col. Cook noted an exception, and in doing remarked that the present would probably enact some measure where by appeals from the Police Court will be granted. The work of selecting a jury was ther begun. Interior Department Appointments. ‘The followtng changes occurred in the De partment of the Interior today: Office of the secretary—Uley J. Williams of Georgia to be a clerk at $1,600 per annum for uy ae assistant disbursing clerk. Patent Frederick J. Brooks, New, Tork, to be chist of the assignment at year, view Thomas W. Lord, resigned. Pension office—Benjamia &. of Pennsyivanis, promoted from to 1,40. Thomas Wr eons of Vis has schools ate salary of GUSH = ols ate . “s daivingston of Prattirville, to ty ship trustee in Oklahoma at a salary of % per diem. —_—_-e-—_— Commissioner Parker left the city this afternoon for the Blue Mountain House te spend Sunday with his family there. MARRIED. GREER—JARREAT. On_4\ Parsouage of the McKendree the Rev. CW. to FLORENCE M. , 1808, at EG DIED. FAIRFAX. At Ivy City, D. gust 10, 1S08, GI sixty-eecond year, of ie Puneral from the John W ‘Church Sunday, August 13, HARRISON. At Laurel. M4.. on August 11, 1808, at 7:45 a.m. MARLOW, only son of Hi. and Elis V. Harrison, ten montos sixteen days. from his parents’ residence Sattrday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ¥ HUBN. On August 11, 1898, suddenly, BX, 898, Kav Funeral from her aunt's 1630 aunt's residence, ot street northeast. Notice of funeral day's Star. JENKINS. On ® 1883, st 7:20 p.m at bis residence, 2115 ‘avenue. Admiral THORNTON “A JENKINS, Us BN (retired), *y-tecond veer. ra x Biturday at 2:90 Funeral from his late residence Miltary Onder of the Loyal Saited Sates, Commandery of the Bisteiel ‘pm. Interment at Arlington. u Chapa ea Rama, por ‘Alexander Jenkins, U. 8. Navy, as w the ton this City on the Sth instant, is announced pier furtier particular eee tomorrow morsiag's By command of Brevet Major-General Jobn G. Parke, U. 8. W. P. Huxford, Recorder. LOSANO. At Wadeville, Va. Avot 20, 1888, FRANCISCO ELLIS ‘of Francisco C. and Pauline Eilis Losano, Sixteen months and twenty-three days. Funeral from parents’ ‘S18 82 street portheast, turday, August at 2 ook Dm. “Relatives aod’ friends are’ invited Se be present. . McCLOSKY. On AY 1 TRB 7:43 ovclock p.m, Walls JAE Sa acer | of Wittam Re and Mary A. : Foneral ite from the residence of bis parente, No. K street northwest. MEANS. A: ‘Brookland, D. %, "Ruta betored wile ot Louis D. fen! aged seventy-four Toe rai wale ae Yo Micdieburet tow ing. MONTGOMERY. Gn at 838 p.m. ANN J., fez, "tn the seventy-frth year Funeral services at Hock Saturday, Avgust 12. PARSONS. Services at residence 2,7 pm. Dyty a Oe If YOU READ THIS YOU WILL NOT BP DECEIVED. Good things hare always been counterfetted ame imiteted—articles without merit, never. ‘We cautions! you last week against the {imitation of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Novody kes to be deceived—so don't forget the caution—aek for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILAS; josist upon baving O-A-H-T-E-R--S, and see that you get them. Don't forget the caution —don'"t be decetved. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER, Small Pil, Small Dos, Small Price, ocl6-f,.m,w-ly were suspended during the last twenty-four | — ap ee hours penai single day, but is accounted for by the fact that on yénterday ‘the umber, was exceed- ‘ing further medical small. Yesterday it was sul ingly Fann ig two and it strikes about the ber of suspensions, ormal. Divide the total by I ‘examination. fs an unusually large number for a|CHILDREM ORE FOR PLrTCRERS Ck OR Ea