Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1894, Page 6

The Evening Star ‘COVERS ITS FIELD -MORE FULLY, "GOES INTO MORE FAMILIES, AND I8 READ BY - MORE PEOPLE i IN WASHINGTON, FOUR TIMES OVER, THAN ‘ANY OTHER PAPER. The Art Of Advertising CONSISTS IN GETTING THE GREATEST RESULTS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. 7? ats BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED SAY THAT THE NEWSPAPERS OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM FOR REACHING THE PUBLIC, AND THAT ONE ADVERTISEMENT IN A GOOD PAPER, ~* BUCH AS THE EVENING STAR, Is WORTH A HUNDRED ON FENCES AND BARNS. IF YOU WOULD REACH THE HOMES THE EVENING STAR. TAKING INTO ACCOUNT SERVICE RENDERED AND ~* RESULTS SECURED, Its ADVERTISING RATES ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES aND VERY MUCH LOWER THAN THOSE oF ANY OTHER PAPER IN WASHINGTON . Results Tell. IT HAS BEEN MATHEMATICALLY DEMONSTRATED BY. DISINTERESTED _ INVESTIGATORS ,, THAT * SIXTEEN DOLLARS INVESTED IN _ AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE EVENING STAR WILL SECURE MORB < ee THE WAY OF RESULTS THAN TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS INVESTED ELSEWHERE. WHY NOT, THEREFORE, SAVE TWELVE DOLLARS OUT oF TWENTY-EIGHT WHEN YOU CAN? THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, 812-814 7th St. YourChoice Trimmed Hats wala wei QE, ‘Trimmed Hats $464 %. 791.48. The End Of our great Clearing Sale Cloaks is fast approaching and all garments are reduced to less than haif price. Choice of Childe Coats that were $4, $5, yy) 98 5 ° ° Choice of Ladies’ Coats that were $5, $0, $7 amd SO. 98. $8, at......... seeeeeee $12 Braided Skirt Coats, fur trimmed, black andi blue, full length, tailor, 5 4, 8 MAES, AB... 0 cect teers ° ° $5 SEAL PLUSH CS eC full length, at......... CATS seeeeeseres 9545 Oe $235 SEAL PLUSH coarse at. uiS0.50. Seat. $4.50. A Drive in Corsets. 100 dozen Sonnette Corsets, full boned dou- ble bip piece; lace trim- ted, exten long waist, all sizes. Regular value, (PBB on he cp, io - Clearing sale prices in all departments. King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. A Big Bargain! FOR THE NEXT TWO Days WE OFFER SOLID OAK CHAM- BER SUITES, WORTH $18, FOR $13.50.. THREE PIEVES. BUREAU HAS LARGE PLATE MIRROK AND THREE DRAWERS. — WASH- STAND HAS SPLASHER TWO DRAWERS, TWO SWIN DOORS. BEST VALUE YET OF- FERED. BOSWELL, A4I5 COPELAND _ 7th'st & MERKLING, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, BEDDING, &c. fel3 CXEEEEEEEECECERECE EERE eeecee Pee errr eoerceseoeereseorsoseooreooels le Jewelry Designs, Any Kind Submitted us we work out, and to the ideas of our patrons are brought the mechanical excellence and knowledge of artistic forms and patterns years of experience give. Mi ufacturing and designing jewelry, as well as . * watchmaking and repairing, are two things * we claim to be eapert im. Our claim is * borne out by the increasing number of sat- * isfied patrons. Watches cleaned, $1; main spring, $1; 8-day clocks cleaned, 75c.; 1- day, 3c. E. G. Hines, 521 oth St., WATCHMAKER, WARDER BUILDING. Every Dollar’s Worth Of our splendid stock we are determined | shall be out of our possession inside of ten — EVERYTHING MARKED BELOW We | Pay Your Car Fare —— On every purchase of $1.25 or more. In- stance some of our prices: Double-plated ‘Table Spoons, 3c. apiece; cost us Tle. dozen. Large Clear Cedar Wa: ter Buckets, polished brass hoops, 49¢. _All- brass (remov. beitom) Bird Cages, 93¢. Low- bodied Brass-mounted Parlor Lamps, dec. shades, complete, $1.13, Silver-mount- t Game Carvers, Soe Set. Cut-glass Patt. ‘ater Set. 5 pes., SOc. Want of 3] bids mentioning more. on Laufman’ Ss, 4th& R.I. ave. fel3 New & Pretty. Foreign factories often excel our own in the production of fine decorated china; yet the American manufacturer has pro- duced a ware in DECORATED BELLEEK | of which he may well be proud. Having lately received a shipment of this exquisite china we are desirvas of giving our customers and the public an | early opportunity of seeing it. Io our F street window you will find a display of this “BELLEEK.” Lovers of the artistic in china should ask to be shown this ware. rl. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN 2a GLASS, fe1s 2215 F AND 1214 G STS. To Increase Your Business No matter how big your store {show fine your assortment of goods—they're “‘dead"* upon your shelves unless peuple know of them. Your stock increases in value the moment you advertise it because you immediately create « demand. Our business ts teresting, original “ads. from the memo. which you sive us It's a new business to some—we've been at it 12 years. Star Ad-Writing Bureau. WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager, GEO. W. MILLER. CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD. 4th floor, Star —_— eocee eoeee to prepare in- and drawing Clearing Out Winter Corsets ry I. 9 Before it's too late for them to be used, we're going to clear out our en- tire line of WINTER CORSETS at BIG REDUCTIONS. Odd sizes and samples of BLACK CORSETS, made of extra heavy sateens and bone, that were $5, $4.50, $3.75 and $3, go for $1.97. All high-class goods, waramted perfect in quality and ft. 7 Physical Culture Corset Co. | | 11974 ST. GL GC. Whelan, late of b st, mgr.) Overflow. Here are some of the Furnishing Goods Prices in Saks Great Emergency Sale. Neckwear. the Fancy 50c. SCARFS—TECKS, Pai “HANDS, CLUB TIES and BAND et EVERGENCY v price, 25C. the FANCY $1 ‘TECKS, 4-IN- © Haka PUFFS and IMPERIALS. MEKGENCY the FANCY $1.50 NECKWEAR— , . MERGENCY : 73¢. 4 PRICE, ee ALL the FANCY $2 NECKWEAR—all wee MERGENCY ___*Npaicr,. 98C. i A lot of DE JOINVILLE SCARFS, Original price, $1.50— EMERGENCY C. ___ PRICE. 73¢- nat Silk Handkerchiefs. One lot of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, me embroidered initial. Original price, EMERGENCY pricr, 23C- One lot of SILK Lx HANDKERCHIEF: colored A all sha; with Blne and Original price, PP ee EMERGENCY 23¢. * PRICE, ZC Suspenders. a 4 SATIN EMBROIDERED SUS- PE: 7s with elastic ends. Original foo Canes. One lot of gg ER TRIMMED CANES. Original price, 5 23¢. PERG ENGY ___PRI“R, Ee _awent Ladies” Umbrellas. 9 LADIES’ LYON SILK UMBREL- $e 87 Ba Original prices, ewrnaeNcy PRICE, 2.50. Macintoshes. ONE LOT of GUARANTEED WATER- TROOF CLOTH TEXTURE CoaTS. —— ilces, $ig— $2.50 MEKGEACY mA PLAID ERNESS Size 38, Original price, ONE DOUBLE TEXTURE | aca CASHMERE | a INTOSH—Sise nt te RGE Soy $9. 73. PRICE, Underwear. Batra fine quality BISMARCK MERI- NO SHIRTS (snd DRAWERS, Ssos— Butrte. 4. nd 48—Drawers, ‘44. original price, $1.50— EMERGENCY 73¢. Each. PRICE. * “Extra heavy NATURAL Woot SUIRTS and Drawers—Sizes—Shirts, 34, 40, 42, 44 and 46—Drawers, 28," 34, 38, 40 ‘and 42. Original price, 82. EMERGENCY PRICE, 98c. ch. Su _SURY oof CASTIMERE 42° and 48. Origi- Sit si Putoener PRICE, 98c. “Fine quality CAMEL'S mt SHIRTS! and DRAWERS Sizes Shirts, 40, 42, 441 + Sod WG" Drawers. 35. amd “30. Original Hea DAWERS. Sizes Shirts, 40, 42 and 44 NATURAL GRAY SHIRTS and pate 28, 36, 40 and 44. Original pe. & GENCY price 48¢. Each. BY RIBKED SHIRTS and rT Heavy DER! DRAWERS, — Sizes-—Nhirts, ae 46 Ld ay 36, 38, 40 a Ps ieRcERCY mC 48c. Each. 3LE and = DOUBLE-BRE git ay SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 3S, 40, $2 and . 40, 42 and 44. Original rice, EMERGENCY Paige, 23Ce Each. see. Bare Ehit MERINO SHIRTS \and DI Sizes jeri, }. 4. 42 andl Drawers ‘36, 42 and 44. Original peice, EMERGENCY 48c. Each. Le _ PRICE, ncaa SILK and WOOL, MIXED HALF TOSE—Sizes 9%, and 11. Original price, EMERGENCY ong ‘Pricr,. 48C. SILK MIXED DERBY RIBBED HALF HLOSE:-Sidee 9% and.10. Original price, , pice 48C. Extra heavy DERBYSHIRE RIBZED™ WOOL HALF HOSE-Sizes 9, 9% and 10. Original price, Tc cy ea 35C. - FINE NATURAL WOOL HALF HOSE. Sizes 914 and 10. ‘Original price, 50c.— MELGENOY 23¢. re PRICK, COLORED MERINO | HALL Sines stripes and and 10. {Sein si Oe. - 23c. MERINO HALF HOSE. PR EXGLISH nd 9 Original hes ee ERGENGY as Price: & 17¢. Sines 9 EM Prick, BLACK CASHMERE 3 9 and 9%, Original pric EMERGENCY was Caace BICYCLE STOCKINGS. Size 8. Origi- mal Pe MEKGENCY . PRIcK, 23¢. _ “Pall Dress Shirts. ~ 2 ‘CH LINEN, eee in and we cufts Phe Sizes 14, and 15%, Original price, $3.50— $1.50. MBROIDEUED BOSOM -open front thd Sizes 13%. 14 and 14%, Original ce. Er RRGENCY 98c Pxrer, ~ White Shirts. FIQUE BOSOM, | SHIRTS. rppen,, front E 9% FART HAL and Tack, Sizen 13%. 14, 14ta, and 17, Original price. $1 PRICE, * 48c. ~ PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS—open trot and open back. Sizes 13%, 14 and 161. Original pric EME. \GENCY 8c. pricr, 40C. donc Percale Shirts. A lot of neat pattern PERCALB SHIRTS, with white collar and enffs, same ae rig i a rot Ses 14, . a 5%. Original price, Bb senaexer mh ~ PRIC $1.50. ‘ PERCALE SHIRTS, in spot and Fey effects—all sizes. Original price, ‘EMERGENCY PRICE. 48c. Night Shirts. Fine quality, SILK EMBROIDERED RIGHT REUCHS. ‘Sites 15 and 11. Origt- nal “Sukxoency PRICE, g8c. IGHT SHIRTS. Sizes 16° ay Drive, ; es LIGHT BLUE SILK NIGHT SA only “Bk Size aS oF S325 price, $7. bee HELIOTIO ‘sick fume only one. Siz in a _ Hhienoency EP igayod MPRICR ‘$3. 25. Pajamas. One suit of PONGEE SILK PAJAMAS, Size number one. Original price, $7— EMenGENCY PRICE, 93-00. ~ Collars and Cuffs. _ 13 SHIRT— One lot of slighty sofled WHITE LINEN, Sut Size 11%. Original price, le. EMEKGENCY PRICE, 7. ~ Ruen and celebrated “SAKS WRAND"™ 10c. COLLARS—2100 linen—in all styles are In this sale at 6 for 50c. EMERGKNC Y¥ ____ PRICE, One lot of FANCY PERCALE COL. Sand CUFFS—all styles—sizes and erns. Original price—Collars, 1; LAI is, 20c.— EMERGENCY PRICE, The Best AYER’S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED H ighest AYER’S PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL AT THE aT ‘WORLD'S FAIR. World’s Fair. Smurt Weed and Belladonna, combined with the other ingredients used In the best porous plasters, inake Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market, Price, 25 cents. LADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN who want building up, shouid take Brown's Iron ters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, In ii- Bilionsness andLiver Complaints, ‘makes rich and pure. 1 THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALD are indisputably performed by’ Dr. G WHICH ‘Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends.ja23-tudthly TF THE BABY 18 CU fow'e "Soothth low's > el 'TTING TEETH DE SURB old _well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- Syrup for children’ teething. It pees = — allays all WOODBURY'S FACIAL soaP sion, All ‘and com druggists. . gult of 20 years’ experience treating the a rmatologs with every cake. ay Sprin g Opening All The (Week at McKnew’s, 933 Pa. Ave. Exhibit of the creations in Coats, Parasols, Gloves, Embroideries, etc. First in the Field! cason’s most exquisite Capes, Suits, Waists, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, 1 Spring Coats. We have had made expressly for us a Black Cheviot Coat, which equais any we have'ever shown at $5.00. Opening Price, $4.50. Ladies" Stylish Black Tight-fitting Diago- nal Coats, equal to others’ $10 styles. Opening Price, $8. Spring Capes. 25 exclusive styles of “sample’’ Bow on exhibit. Blac Cheviot Capes with three rows of Barrow braiding. Opening: Price, $5. Capes Spring Suits. Cestom tatlors beaten! — Lovely © street dresses. SPECIAL— Ladies’ Twilled Cheviot Suits, balloon sleeves, road lapely, the skirt and Ist trimmed with 3 rows of black silk braid, Black and navy blue, Opening Price, $12. A“Drive” in Shields. 1,000 Fine Siockinet Dress Shields, war- rauted impervious to perspiration and heat. Usually sold at 10¢ Opening Price, 6c. Pr. New Wrappers. Ladies’ Light Attractive Print Wrappers, yoke and Watteau buck, full front, lined at woist. Value $1, ‘Opening Price, 88c. Spring Gloves. As an opening at¢raction we will sell. our first grade. Pigskin Mousquetaire- Gloves, in ins, gre reds, brown and black, Which were $1, Opening Price, 78c. New Hosiery. A feature of the new stock of Hostery Will be a handsome line of the usnal Soc. quality of Faney Boot Patterns, Stripes and Plain Black, at a special figure. Opening Price, 35c. Pr. W.H.MckKnew 933 Pa. Ave. NEAR’ DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 cet ites € TER &I Cat J. T. None house.. Ja30-1m* 1. 7. WA ‘8, tH ST. Rull@ing Papers, Moth-; pete Goods, Fire Bri = and Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp — apis ke ARE GREATLY BENEFITED RY THE use of Angostura Bitters. tonte of Dr. your deale: the South American EG! BOGUs SCHEMES By Which Mr. Stephenson of Kansas Albert McDonald Stephenson is the name of a little man who claims that he was at; one time a representative of the state of Kansas In the national legislature. He be- Heves in living without performing any manual labor and judging from the state- ments made about him in the Police Court | this morning he has succeeded very well. Several months ago he solicited aid in the Capitol, saying he was looking out for a family of dependent children in East Wash- ington. He evidently enjoyed his experi- ence on the farm, for soon after his re- lease he started out once more to.prey upon the citizens. He had a subscription book in which soon appeared the names of per- sors who bit at his bait, and his statements were always made to suit the particular; person he intended to make a victim. When he called upon Mr. Samuel Bieber he pre- tended that the proprietors of the Post were going to publish a photographic album containing advertisements. Mr. Bieber sub- | scribed $2 toward what he thought would | be a good advertisement, and the little man wearing a silk hat departed. When he called upon Mr. Abe Morris, the Hquor dealer, he pretended that he was an ex-member from Kansas,--but did not use the name of any of’ the distinguished states- men from that state. He was tehn receiving subscriptions to be used in the interest of the liquor men, and the names of other good citizens was recom- mendation enough for Mr. Morris, who also parted with $2 of his cash. Detective Carter had the prisoner in cus- tody in a short while after complaint was made, and Stephenson plead guilty to a charge of being a suspicious person. “This 1s the meanest kind of stealing,” remarked the judge, “and a man who en- gages in It ought to be locked up for a good long while in order that he might not prey upon the public.” The prisoner was required to give bonds in the sum of $200, or go to the workhouse for six months, IN THE SOCIAL (WORLD Remedy For | Lite is Rather Quiet These Early Lenten Days. Mrs. Wilson’s Luncheon for Mrs. Per- rine and Mrs. Stone’s Breakfast for Miss Herbert—Personals. Mrs. A. A. Wilson gave one of the ele- gant luncheons of the day in honor of Mrs. Perrine. Covers were placed for twelve and the ladies seated with the hostess and Mrs. Perrine were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Gana, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Outhwaite and Mrs. Hutchinson. The table decora- tions were in green and white. The flow- ers were the finest of white roses, the tapers burned under white flower-laden shades and the entire effect was one of the daintiest and most artistic imaginable. A large company was present yesterday afternoon at the Corcoran House to hear Miss Leonora Jackson play the violin and Miss Halle sing. Among Mrs. Brice’s guests were: Mrs. John L. Carroll, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Miss Kennedy, Mrs, Ham- mond, Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Washbutn, Dr. Bartlett, Mrs. Outh- waite, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. and Miss Red- fern, Mrs. Oates, Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias, Mrs. Draper, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno, the German ambassador, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, the Misses Patten, Mr. Von Ketteler, Minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Mr. and Mrs. and the Turkish min- ister. Mrs. Brinton Stone gave a breakfast today of twenty-four covers in honor of Miss Her- bert. The ladies invited to meet her were: Mrs. Micou, Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs. Carey, Miss Voorhees, Mrs. Ramsey, Coun- tess Esterhazy, Mrs. Buell, Mra. J. Thomp- son Swann, Mrs. James Biddle, Mrs. 8. H. Dickson, Mrs. Moorehead, Mrs. John Paul Jones, Miss Dickerson, Miss Stewart, Miss Blackburn, Miss Charlotte Evans, Miss Mul- lan, Miss Norris, Miss Polk, Miss Hanan, Miss Reeder and Miss Lieber. Mrs. Clark, wife of Representative Clark of Alabama, had a houseful of little children with her yesterday afternoon to help her young daughter, Miss Morrice Clark, cele- brate her birthday. After 8 o'clock the de- lighted guests enjoyed games, and then were invited into the dining room for one of the prettiest laid feasts. Then there were dancing and music and a good time gener- ally until the company scattered to their homes when night came. Among the little ones present were: The Misses Helen Sey- mour, Marion. Stevens, Lilian Miller, May Barr, Alice Hutchinson, Lizgié Reeside, Lora Upshur, Florence Libbey, Susie Tun- stall, Ruth Cumming, Nannie McClelland, Bertha Bieber, Alice Stickney, Annie Moore, Marion Geary, and Masters Harry Stump, Alexander Marsn and Jay Geary. Miss Elizabeth Tyler has gone south for a month and then will go to New York. Mrs. Courtland C. Clements and Miss Clements will be at home to their.friends tomorrow after 3. In the evening Masters Willie and Guy Clements will entertain a number of their young friends at a valen- tine party. Commander Houston, ‘commanding. the U. 8, 8. Dale, gave another of his charming luncheons yesterday. The luncheon was served in the cabin and was thoroughly en- joyed by those present, who were Mrs. Kinney, the Misses Kinney, Miss Draper, Miss Lieber, Miss Deering, Miss Condit Smith, Miss rain, Miss Davidge, Miss Stewart and Lieut. Barnett. Yesterday Mrs. Geo. C. Reid, wife of Capt. Reid, U. S. marines, gave one of the prettiest _luncheoris of the season in honor of Miss Tardy. The decoretions were elab- crate and artistic in every way, the pre- dominant color being yellow. The favors were bunches of double yellow tulips. The lamp shades were in the shape of tulips and the ices were served in tulips made of spun candy. The fruit was served in fig leaves of candy held by candy Cupids. Those present were Miss Tardy, Miss Her- bert, Miss Mills, Miss Meeks, Miss Howell, Miss Barnett, Miss Voorhees, Miss Volte, Miss Frances Howell, Miss Farquhar and Miss Stellwag. Miss Stella Parkhurst will receive this evening at her home, on Connecticut ave- nue, from % to 11, assisted by Miss Mabel Wells, Miss Blanche Brooks, Miss Slicer and Miss Jean Parkhurst. Miss Shock has returned from Balti- more. ‘The Entre-Nous Club met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert Aiton, No. 413 B street northeast. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Misses Barret, Stewart, -Mearns, Welsh, Swingle, Burroughs, McNaught, Galbreath, Stuart, Dillon, Winter, Irwin, Erby, Proud- fit and Alton, and Messrs. Street, Ambrose, Ashby, Edwards, Murphy, Davis, Cromwe'l, Trellis, Nottingham, Moser, Hillyer, Mc- Gowan, rs aes 4 Ewing, McNealy and Alton, Mrs. Edward a Jennings, now residing in Danville, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. I. Renick, 1139 19th street north- west. Mrs. Philip E. Chapin chs — infor- mally tomorrow, Mrs. J. T. Hough and Miss Hough, 1333 | T street, will be at home Thursday after- Mra.W. E. noon. They will have with them Dalzell (nee Hough), who will be in Wash- ington a day or two only. Mr. Harry Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., gave a box party last evening to witness Irving’s opening performance. His guests were Mrs. John J. Williams of Winchester, Mr. Erastus Green and Miss Lucile Foster of Florence, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Callum, Col. and Mrs. Brad Beverly of Winchester, Mr. Wm. T. Mergar and Miss Irene Dixon of Baltimore. After the theater the party were entertal.ed at supper. At the marriage of Miss Dalzell and Mr. George Dunn tomorrow at the Church of the Covenant Miss Kitzmiller, cousin of the bride, will attend her as maid of honor and Miss Dunn and Miss Lockwood will be her | bridesmaids. A breakfast for the relatives and intimate friends will follow the cere- | mony at the residence of Representative | and Mrs. Dalzell, and during the afternoon the newly married couple will start on a wedding trip. They are going out to Den- ver, Col., to reside. The bride has received quantities of the most elegant presents. The ceremony tomorrow -will be performed by Dr. Fisher, the family: pastor, who comes on from Pennsylvania for that. purpose. —— PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY. The Society the North Capitol Street Project and Other Business. For the first time since its victory before the Court of Appeals, which sustained It as the legitimate owner of the etery, the Prospect Hill Cemetery Sociéty will mest this evening at Dismer's to arrange its fur- ther plans of action under the court’s de- cision, and to nominate officers for the elec- tion to be held a few weeks hence. The matter of the opening of North Capitol street will also come in for a pretty good share of the discussion, as it 1s expected that the District Commissioners will soon have to designate the jury which ts to! assess the value of the ground required for cutting the street through the cemetery. One of the members of the board of di- rectors of the latter, Mr. George Wagner, when asked this morning about their prob- able action, said: “Sufficient headway has been made in the work of extending the street, which is being carried on north of us, with a view to reach the» cemetery grounds in its progress soutt ward, to ne- cessitate the selection of the jury under the condemnatory- proceedings authorized | by Congress within a few days. We do not intend to interfere with the course of the; Commissioners at the present time, but our position toward the present state of | the matter has been misunderstood and | misrepresented in many quarters. We are as much opposed to surrendering our rights as we ever Were, and now, perhaps, all the more so because the apgesant“depression in real estate prechttes’ the possibility, even with the good will of the Commissioners on our side, to obtain anything Ike an ac- ceptable award at the present. We are not | at all pleased with the prospects, but our lotholders will have the opportunity to de- cide for themseives after the award has been made whether to submit to the out- come of the condemnatory proceedings or continue the long struggle. in the. courts.” > Combined, From Truth. EBrivgs—“I hear ‘that while you were around at Miss Redbud’s, the other night, you broke a chair.” Griggs—“Yes; and her father wanted me to pay for it.” Briggs—“What did you tell him?” Griggs—“I told him it was as much her fault as it was mine.” Aldrich, Nelson ¥ vw. RT, L, Arlington. — Wiitiem 7. phe 246 Delaware ave. J s C., 1434 N st. Cattery, Doneison, La., Richmond. Call, Wilkinson, Florida, 1903 N n.w. Camden, Johnson N. . Va., Normandie. Cameron, James D., Pa. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo., Arlington. Chandler, William E., N: H., 1421 I st. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220A st. s.e. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri, 1518 R n.w. Culiom, ‘Shelby M., ill., 1413 Mass. ave. Daniel, John W., Va., 1700 19th st. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1428 Mass.Av. Dixon, Nathan F., R. 1. Dolph, Jos. N., A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavenin g strength.—Latest United Stales papegeenes: Food Report. Boyal Baking Powder Oo, 106 Wail &t., B.¥. J., W. Va., 1519 RL. eve. . Maine, Hamilton. H., The Elsmere. Miss., Hotel Varnum. Gibson, Charles H. Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., 918 15th st. n.w. Gorman, Arthur P., ‘Md., The Portlani Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansbrough, Henry C., N.D., Cochran. is, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 1st st.n.c. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., 2027 I st. Higgins, Anthony, .. 1524 18th st. Normandie. joar, Geo. E, nee 827 Vermont ave. ippa, Va., Normandie. Irby, i M., S. “ 1014 12th st. Jones, Jas. K, Arkansas, 915 M nw. Jones, John P, Nevada, Chamberlin’s. Norm Keifer, a” R., Minn. National. Kyle, James H., 8. D., Varnum, N. J. eve. Kom, ©. 2. "Neb., 1121 10th. Lodge, Henry Cabot. aes. tat Rar. 8 a teen 188 Ca : Lindsey, William, Ky., Manderson, Charles F, Neb. 1258 17th st. Byte, 3, Miss Varnum. Lacey, vio rr lowe, A — Martin, John, Kansas, National. Lani : ae a a5 14 ae 4h am, inte oR Oat. 2Pherson, John 1014 Vt. Ave.| Latimer, Mills, Roger Q. Texas i718 B st. now ome qRtct Mitchell, John H., Oregon, ‘lin’s. wson, Thomas G., Ga., 200 A 8 Mitchell, John % Lecter, R. E., Ga., Cochran. Morgan, John T. Ale. #15 4 1-2 st. LeFever, Morrill, Murphy, Justin Edward, j Palmer, John M., Ti, Elsmere. Pasco, ow Florida, Metropolitan. Peffer, Wm. Kan: EI Platt, Orville Power, Thomas C., Mont., The Cochran. Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1437 R. I. ave. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1833 R st. n.w. Quay, M. S., Pennsylvania, Normandie. Rarsom, Matt. W., N. C., Metropolitan, Roach, William NN. N. D., 1541 T st. Sherman, John, Ohio, 132i K st. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James, jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William M., Nev., Portland. Stockbridge, F .B., Mich., 1701 Conn. ave. Squire, Watson C., Wash., Normandie. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P st. ‘Turple, David, Ind., The Varnum. Vance. Z. B., Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., 1323 N. H. Walthall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 R. Lave. Washburn, W. D., Minn., 1519 K st. White, Edward D., La.. Richmond. White, Stephen M., Cal., Ebbitt. Wolcott, Edward O., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. Representatrves. ‘bbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. 4 a ir., Pa., the Albany. 3d st. nw. M Apsley, L. D., Mans, 1752 Q st. nw. Arrold, Marshall, Missouri, 1303 R st. nw, Avery, 320. ach. 211 N. Cap. Babcock. J. W., Wis., 11 Bet nw: Bailey, jus. W., Texas, Riggs House. Baker, Henry M., N. H., 1411 F st. Baker, Wm., Kan., 25 9th Baldwin, M. R., Minn., 1628 15th. | ag 7d J. = Ala., Metropoll Ss, Lyman Wisconsin, Willard’s, Bartiola, Yichard.’ a lett, Freskte. N' Y., Met. Clee. », a — ae ‘Natioral. ‘ ae Chia ic NY, Arlington. =, Shoreham. lings, J. L., Utah, 1404 Mass. eve. Rayner, Isador, Md. yner, ‘se ~—y Reilly, James B., Pa., Na’ tional. G. F, Mich, 227 N. 3. Richardeon, J. D., Tenn, 1103 6th’ n.w. a Richards, Jas. A., Ohio, 1404 L n.w. : Ferenc, B. F., Ohio, Ebbitt. 3, G. A, Ala, A * Rebbin: {pebineen.. J. B., Pa. Samuel M.., R Conn, Caminetti, fatmony, Cal, 92) N. y. a + ave. Campbell, png a Y., 923 ave. nw. J.E., . Arno. y 211 Bast ‘Capi Cockerill, ,evemian V., Tex., 1334 11th aw. Sweet, Willis, Idaho, 1824 H Pg Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., 230 lst ny Tate, F. C., Ga., 140A ne. Coggswell, Wiliam, | 7 1346 Law. » Willard’s, 4 -. N.Y, 1821 M'st. nw, ad ves 18th. Coopé, S ‘ex., Metropol! Covert, J. wa N. Y., —* Cox, Nicholas N., GSrashs Johnston, Neg” Nee Cousins, R. G. wa, Ni Curtts, N. Dalzell, John, 0! be Armond, D, H., Mo, Diugley. ‘Nelson, jr., "Mie Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark.. Dockery, Alexander M., t, aio th Doliiver, J. Tor Arlington. it K: Minors _ Ja., W. J., Ohio, are White, Whiting, Justin R., 229 N. J. ave. se Fillams, JR, Ui, 252 Del ave. ne. Williams, John’S., Miss., 138 East Cap Wilson, Geo. W., Fredonia. Woodard, F. A.."N. C., 1311_H st. Woolverton, 8: P., Penn, Ebbitt. Woomer, E. M., Penn., Hamilton. Wright, Ashiey B., E!smere. Wright, M. B., Penn., 1110 P st. Waugh, Daniel, 248 Del. ave. me Wilson, Jno. L., 1502 H st. . Wise, Geo. D., 1715 H st. i Wilson, W. L., 1010 N st. - Eee Ww" Illinois, Wiherte THE ANDAMUS. jan, j AMUS. yuma. Denni: , Oe Ter., Ni National eyes . Funk, Benj. E.. Ilinols, "ismere. The Petition of Mr. Riker Denied by the Court. Gea Soe yoke pea Ng J ave 80] Yesterday afternoon Justice Bradley be Geary, Thos. J., Caly 1710 let” st. nw, | Bed the petiiton of C. L. Riker for a man- Giessenhainer, J. A.. N. J., Arlt damus on the Secretary of the Treasuty, Ginete & W7 dak~ Hamitton. Mr. Carlisle, to allot him United States Goldzier, Julius, 7: Varo bonds. Justice Bradley said that the ap- plication was too broad and asked for some- thing that the court could not grant. While he knew of no reason why some of the night, 2. H., Kentui Arno. ss 58.3 Pe aS a. Capi rady, B. Gresham, Waller ‘Bex iszt ser b ds were not allotted him, the Grosvenor, xR: Ohio, ftchnekd. = bed reserved the right to reject any by Grout, W. Vt, Arlington. He would, if petitioner desired, hear im Griffin, Lev F., Mich., the Elsmere, Muli, J. A. T., Iowa, sormantie. by counsel, Mr. Riker said he would amend Hainer, E. J.,’ Neb. hig petition and to be beard by sel. Hager, A> ix, lows, Cochren= — pe a ‘Haines, C.D., N.¥., Congressional Hotel ee Hall, O. M., Minn., i614 K a. Supplies for War Vessels. Hall, U. 8., Missourt 1108 Fn. Assistant Secretary Wike has denied an Hammond, Thos., I application for the free withdrawal of sup- plies for a war vessel of Mexico from a bonded warehouse at New Orleans. The reason assigned is that Mexico does not ac- cord similar privileges to our war vessels in Mexican ports. Mexico is the only mart country that has not a reciprocity agree- ment with the United States permitting United States war vessels to obtain supplies in her ports. ‘ Harner, A.C, Pa., 201 Norut Capt Harter, M. Pose Hi D. Qhio, 1610 Riggs place a.w. W. A. sas, National, Cc. ean 734 R st. H., Missouri, Richmond. hal 814 12th nw. Bb, Normandie. Heard, John_T. Mo. igs House. pi Henderson, T. Ba. ties ‘ted 2. Navet Orders. Ensign J. G. Do; has been detached from the coast survey and ordered to the Monterey. Heiner, D. B. Herrmann, B., O1 Sag ‘Wm. Pp. lows, ' D102 Het Hicks, D., Pa.. 1345 L = nw. Lieut. A. C. Almy from the Monterey to Hitt. e, Rew Th... 1507 K st ee coast survey. “ Hulick, Geo. W., Ohio, 1420" toun street. Passed Assistant Surgeon G. T. Smith Ziopkins, A. C., Pa., 1116 Vt. ave. from naval hospital, Chelsea, and to auty Hopkins. AS, aboard the Ranger, by from Francisco, Til, Willard’s, Houk, G. W., Ohio, 1836 I st.