Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 5 regret lone as vou eat bread. PRICES. ‘The offers we made day before yester- day are so extraordinary that we repeat them for Saturday's callers. WIth Resolve to use “Ceres” oulv—the best flour im the world—vou will never the resolve as Accent po substitutes— beware of imitations— look for our circular contained in every sack plainly on your store list. and then if the grocer sends you ® sub- Stil! Real Left—Few Pair [en’s $7 Patent Leathers tips and the stylish gone by tomorrow evening. Ladies’ $6 Shoes--$4.90. Which we are going to sell to the first A PAIR. te’ sharp toes. And they'll probably all be stitute don't trif_e with him. Send it right back to bis store and tell him you won't have it. He will take the bint and send you what you want next time. Ali. —— _ Colebrated George E. Barnard Com- Button. Patent leather tip. ies’ $5 Shoes--$3.90. ———_ PROOF. Ladies’ $3 Shoes--$2.50. —— pany make. Hand made. Oriental toe. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers," Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. It ——— ___ “Wit” Kid lined. Cloth top. Blucher | $4 9S PSOSPOOOPOOOOCOOOSOOSOOS and buttos. Siz styles. Best $3 Shoe ———— for ladies. Ladies’ $5 Shoes==$4.25. ——— George FE Barnard Company make. —— Vici kid) Hand made. Ladies’ $5.40 Shoes--$4.25. —— George B. Barnard make. Biucher. Wing tip. Best Storm Shoes made. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (C1. Strickland, Inc.), 939 Pa. Ave. Open Saturday Nights. weer | 2 l je} : 4 Big Items | vor ECONOMICAL BUYERS. OUR $25,000 CASH-RAISING SALE bas brousht down prices throughout our stuck to about HALF WHAT THEY WERE. We've xxxTEP e! eo | . i. @, got to sell, and you cam proiit by it if je, you're quick: M Heavy Cashmere, was $) syed ratue “at 90" ets. I9¢. > $1 Gros Grain Silks, R —— not to —. 65c. SS Se ° Ladies’ 30 to 60-cent @ ‘Merino’ Vests and «= NC. * Drawers, now......... . ——— eS : JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS, ie 636 Penn. Avenue. . . rrxxx) For the .- TABLE. In nothing. peciaps, is good housekeep- Ing so well shown sem arvell wt toble and nothing adds so much to the cle gance of a service as Rich Cut Glass We do uot exaggerat> saving oor stock of Cut Glass is a ete as any in this country. Such a jety that no fall to ity ae ‘Thirty-four Beveridge teté DRINK “OTTERBURN” Lithia Water For Dyspepsia, For Indigestion, For Liver Diseases, For Kidney Troubles, . For Disordered Stomach, For Insomnia. It ts highly indorsed by leading physi- cians EVERYWHERE. To introduce it HERE, half gallon bottles, 25c., deiiver- ed anywhere—JUST HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER LITHIA WATERS. H. E. Barrett, Agent, horeham Drug Store (15th and H) Xul Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and TL fe 16 PIPOSOSCSISOOD ; 3 3 3 e 209000. OA —its effect on clothes— we make a study of it— some soaps wash clean but ‘eat’? the clothes —they are cheap— other soaps wash clean and preserve the clothes—they cost like sixty—but we can’t af= ford to do without ’em. Now do you know why your clothes last so much longer when laundered by us? Low prices. Our wagons will call. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TIC ST. "PHONE 1092. au PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. We me ee eeeesesesadeemsaesnne An Eminent Physicians Say, That Natural Stone is the Best Filtering Medium. The*“Success”’ P. Best NATURAL STONE FILTER. bs BECAUSE it uses the stone in the shape of a Loliow Block, elevated on a tube. Instead of a flat dise cemented with of a crock. All “water should drink Gltered water. afford it. One doctor's bili a filters. See the We're REPRESENTATIVES of the [RECESS FALTERS. Lote of them 10 show. . W. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 923 Penna. Ave. fo16 — Comfort is de- Mneated ia every stitch and sears of our $3.50 Shoes. find a more shape- Durability is stick- ing out all orer tendom. COMEORT Comfort’s in our Shoes-comfort’s Iu ‘ Comfort is the oue predominant, eur upuoistered — eataks all pervading, om- Te ar methods. aipresent charac- We save the fire- teristic it ultyof waking you = f coun fortabl eee. " Wilson’ an@ easy every ison’s, thm you touch by = = 929 F St. New “Cuttings” In Cut Glass. New and beantifal send brilliant cur glass. Expectally hand- some line of x “3. such as Almond, Bon Bon and Olive Dis! at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.25 and up. New “cuttings” in Caraffes, elegant’ and other gifts. Wilmarth& Edmonston Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. els tings’ in rich ete., make appropriate avniversary aud By umakiag your Curset purchase here within the next few We have a lot of regular 31 Corsets of a standard make, fui Mane of stn in white aad ecru, absolutely facitless im every Way, that we're selling at @& CENTS. Physical Culture Corset Co. OT GT. 1. C Waelaa, late of F On Corsets Comtort does not} One lot Dark Gray, mean “‘tub-shaped”’ or “guuboat"’ pat- tern shoes. Can't 'y shoe tan our} Qne lot Dark, Neat €3.50 line ip ebris- Patterns = = = === $2.50 i fel6-co Te ew ewe Vere weer rrr Special One Day’s Sale Of Children’s Clothing, Until Saturday Night. Ages from 4 to 15 years. Pure Wool = = = = = $1.90 One lot Light Gray -- $1.65 One lot Sawer Cassi- mere = = = == = = = $2.25 One lot Cheviots = = = $2.65 One lot of Men’s Irish Frieze Uisters, manufactured to retail at $14 = = = = $5.65 One lot of Boys’ Suits, 13 to 19, strictly Pure Wool, Double- breasted = = = = = = $6.40 See Samples of these goods in our windows. 'H.FRIEDLANDER & BRO. | Ninth and E Streets. 78c. Pair. SIL. Every pair warranted. Money back if * you want it. Pl. ©. Whelan, your mouth for good Butter when you “ideal” of what Butter | Jas. F. Oyster, 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ STREETS N.W. -—~0 CLOSED DURING THE MOODY MEETINGS AT 5:30 EXCEPT SATURDAY. ——o— CANDY DEPARTMENT—BASEMENT. Buttercups, 19¢. the Ib.—Peanut Brittle and Oid-fashioned Molasses Taffy, 2c. the Ib.—Pepper- mint or Wintergreen Creams, 13c. the box. G7 A CUP OF CHOCOLAT-MENIER, WITH WHIPPED CREAM AND SALTED WAFERS, 10c. ange And a look at the line we will have on center tables tomorrow will interest you. Qualities, pat- terns and shapes that the most fastidious might wear. The “Twice-Around”’ Black Satin and White Lawn Tie IS WORN BY THE ULTRA STYLISH, HAVE YOU SEEN 1T? seeegh aman ob too eel as wok and barrel of the geau- Tomorrow—In Men’s Department a2 al ee ot hate ar hota! aoe = Se Oem You'll Find Some Excellent Values. ———— but a stock such as delights the “Shoe — ae Sane erg aaron gaan War low Write “Ceres” Flour Fifty-Cent Neckwear is a Popular Grade, ‘One hundred dozen more of those 19-cent Black White Hematitched Handkerchfefs, with wide or Tan Half Hose, full regular made.3 pairs for We | border, im Persian colors. .... Fifty dozen Black Lisle Thread Half Hose, worth Sle. the pair, at the price of cotton ones......25¢. Twenty dozen White Hemstitched Handkerchief 29 and 3i-cent qualities, at.....--.+++++ ooo eeBIC. Fancy Percale Shirts, with two collars and one pair cuffs, nent and attractive designs. Figure the Choice of our 25-cent Black, Tan or Gray Half | cost of the materials alone and you'll realize the Hose at.. ceseeeesBle., 8 pairs for $1.00 | value we are giving at......sece-cereerere es BOC. races ‘In Cloak Department Tomorrow, For $6.00, Choice of Every Winter Jacket That Was $15.00, $13.50, $12.50 and $10.00. ‘The styles are plain, braided and fur trimmed, with and without overcapes, and dark green kersey and beaver, and brown and blue ‘chinchilla; all this season's reduced to this uniform price in order to close out the remaining winter stock. All sizes. Every floor 11th st. building.) browns, navy, manufacture; Jacket a bargain at —-o — On Center Table, Tenth Street Building, We Have Placed on Sale a Special Lot of Dress Silks, Taffetas, Surahs and Brocades, i Secured at Auction. : ‘They were bought at a low price and have been marked at a very small margin of profit in order to distribute them quickly. They are all new goods, selected patterns, in approved weaves only and are excellent values at the respective prices. BLACK T. bair-line stripes of SURAHS, in Black white tees 7 S96: T plaids BLACK SURAHS, with white checks and plaids | formed of hair lines .... Boe. | Se: BR and White Shepherd ‘AFFETAS, with Black Brocades, new, small designs, . 10th st, building.) Tomorrow—In Corset Department. A sale similar to the one last Saturday, which met with such success. A few dozen pairs of Fine French Corsets, In sizes 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 20 and 30, on sale at the following reduced prices: $2.00 CORSETS... $2.25 CORSETS..0.4, $2.50 CORSETS........ 9.50 CORSETS... ALSO ABOUT TEN DOZEN OF THE “R. . G." “SECONDS,” IN ALL SIZES FROM 18 TO 28. $1.00 is the Regular Price. Special Price, Anvex to 10th st. building.) 58c. is the Boys’ Suits for $3.00. Suits we're not ashamed to offer anybody. Three styles—All-wool Fuzzy Cheviots, dark bluish checks; Smooth-finish Tweeds, nearly all wool, bluish gray; Brown and Med Cheviots, nearly all wool. All well made and good fitting. Sizes 6 to 15 years. e @d foor...... te eeeeeececceccececeeeces —oe— ‘A small lot of Blue Woolen Sailor Suits. Sizes | 100 dozen Outing Flannel Waists, ip solid 0 . Usually $1.50. We. | and 115 dozen Merrimac Cambric Waixts of the ze Gites. Wet reliable “Mascot” brand. The regular 25c. grade, A small lot of Handsome Ulsters for the lttle [150° 81 69 naif dozen. fellows, Usvally 90.75.. rN er %) dozen Fine and Strong Percale Waists, neat ‘A small lot of Wool and Cotton Pants. Sizes 8, ) gures and wide stripes. Each one has the perfe 9 and 10 years. Usually Te... 9c. | ca’ penal 3 “B0e. Fine French Flannel V pretty ‘A table full of Blue Cloth Tam O'Shanter, Polo, Eton and Yacht Caps and Rolling Brim Hats, ‘Usually T5c. and $1.00. fe @d Boor. n ts, stripes, dainty colorings, buttoned and laced front, “Sun” neckband, Usually $1.00. .69e.; 3 for $2.00. A Special Purchase of Dress Trunks 2d Hloor.......e. ee 10th st. building.) $1.95 to 815 asa oe (Ath floor... 10th st. Lidg.) ’ = Children’s Muslin Under- ° Thec t B wear Dept. A sts €vorse argain Jean Walsts, buttons and buttonholes, well Baby Carriages. 4 I of last week duplicated—again we've | made. 1214e. Seve indie’ esb-ten-coneas eee ried Waists, fine coutil. patented buttons.25c. | Heywood’s newest designs. Prices range Rieck’ Corsets, eit ny catetariyy fer | Corded Walsts, fine sateen. i RE a eee se+-- 82.05 to $30 $1 and $1.25, have been captured by orr| “Double Ve" Waists, made of a single thickness; [2To every purchaser of a Carriage we will yourcan have “asPtogt Such terms that | of soft-fintshed cloth, simple and pract soe, | give a Lace Parasol Cov. pi aad Misces’ aut Children's “Ferris? Watsts, all (4th floor. +10th st. bldg.) Just in—100 dozen Women's Imported Cotton Vests, 2-2 and Richeliea ribved, silk ribbon ran | 7 1003 F St.N. W. Soon neck and armies” Can al te wedas| lisses’ Department. fels et covers. . ‘ | ie ge ee Rea ee ae A lot of Women Navy Blue All-wool Cheviot Reefers, double You Can es tt: and colors. breasted, rolling collar and cuffs, neatly braided. € ‘Gat Gnce.. Sizes 4 to 14 years... |Hosiery Department. . ard pauiide bey anaek | cas shoulders. Sizes 4 to 10 years... and $1.00 eality” of what our Butter is. Whole-| 100 dozen Women’s Cotton Hose, tang and black, | Pereale Dresses, neat patterns, newest styles. saiers can’t quote you any lower prices. double heels and toes 20c., 3 for SOc. Blzea 4 to 12 years. 2 81.38 eee rae ~ fe ; Is Now on Sale {From North Carolina > { ——— ae MERE. “They are tie tooesh At 25 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. { —— Bitty sna the CHOICEST naar Forty-one Waterproof Canvas Dress ‘Trunks, | Twenty-five Leather-bound Canvas ‘Trunks for —— STANTIALS." We ser our pa- dot nd wid double | steamship travel, ‘Excelsior’ lock, muslin lning, 3 AGS uh. MEANY lb Shey Ir ttom, deep tars wi Reyer ‘i. iba cvetises (ohisesh ranieesatos 4 nd iM al “get JUST ps throughout. 7 sonable prices. €245 82.05 85.25 BAUS 84.50 4% 9550 8600 96.50 sa90, {CottageMarket,818 14thst = coe CPTrunks repaired and re-covered. CA Strong Strap free with every trunk, Extension Cases, Dress Suit Cases, el Club, Harvard, English and Gladstone Bags, 43c. to $25. G7 All T-unks marked free. (ath foor.... . se eeeereerecereceeeesslOth st. building.) Millinery Department February Magazines. Sel aint ntti suse and “Century ‘One table of Women's Trimmed Hats’ that were “Lippincott’s,"" | ‘‘Forum,"" “Cur. up to $10.00 are now “Review of Reviews" and ‘One lot of Fancy Feathers that w . MRE ae seseeedSes, 2 for 25e. . zs One lot of Fancy Feathers that were 50c, are + Seseecv bes . Be. were All the leading fashion journals. Basement ........eeceeeseeeeeeeee edith wt, bldg.) , $1.00 to $2.00 are now Women’s “Muslin Under- wear Dept. On sale tomorrow, & manufacturer's sample line of Fiae Nainsook and Cambric Underwear at about half the usual prices, Not soiled guods or odd sizes, but # splendid assortment of fresh, new, perfect-fitting garments. Cambrie Gowns, fine quality, round or Hubbard yoke, trimmed with two or three frills of lace or embroidery; high, full sleeves; ribbons at neck. Regular price, $4.50........00eceeee eee eeeed $2.88 Nainsook or Cambric Gowns; full double frilis of colored embroidery around yoke; extra long and full skirt; ribbons at neck to matci embroidery. Regular price, $2.50.......+ 50 Nainsook Drawers; wide rue of Persian iawn and Valenciennes insertion, with bending between. Regular price, $2.00. ++ $1.00 Fine Skirts and Corset Covers of Nainsook and Cambric, choice and beautiful goods, at propor- thonately low prices. (2a for: Se > Infants’ Department. dozen Children’s Nainsook and Persian Lawn Short Dresses; nine distinct styles; some elabo- rately trimmed with fine embroideries; others with delicate laces, The best value we ever saw for 5c. 50 dozen White Cantield Elastic.Band Diapers, Warranted waterproof .2he. Special Values in Picture Departiment. Remarque Proof Etchings, each one signed by the artist, framed in neat white enameled mold- Steel Engravings, 20x24, choice subjects, framed in Florentine pattern of white and gold molding, ornamented corners specu + $1.00 French Pictures, 20x24, mounted torchon cardboard, framed in rich white and gold moid- ing. Usvally $3... + $1.50 Artotype Engravings, 20x2: sixty-five subjec framed in oak molding with silver lining. .....$1.50 Triple Engravings (three on a sheet), white and gold frames, with ornamented corners. ‘These pictures are manufactured by the Taber Art Co. Our @ire stock of Fine Pastel Paintings, Oil Peintings and Etchings, all in rich and costly frames, has been reduced to about one-fourth the Were $10, $15, $20 and $25. = $5.00 -leth st. building.) rior Easels at 50e. to $15 WE MAKE PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDEI and deliver the same day order is left. Workmanship and prices guaranteed. Porttalte "ta Pastél; Water Colors and Crayon, An entirely new line of Pai styles and sizes. (2d floor... Knitted Underwear Dept. New Spring Styles in | | i ee Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Domestic stripes, Gingham Dresses, fuil skirt, deep hem, neat checks and deep rufiie over 800 dozen Children’s Cotton Hose, medium and) A spectal lot of All-wool Dresses, Serge and igth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. mgr 16 | felts Triumph WOODWARD :. , LOTHROP,| The Greatest |QUIET ATMAR Of The Year Was that purchase of the fine stock of the AMERICAN SHOE STORE. This has been a year of Shoe bargains all over town, but our sale caps the climax for grand values. Shoes couldn't be sold cheaper than we're selling them under any clreumstances. We're Satisfied With Half Price. Our imitators may be talking more than we, but we're doing the Shoe busi- ness of the city, all the same. Nothing damaged or out of date in the whole stock. Prompt attention, perfect fit, genuine satisfaction and Fine Shoes for these Babies’ Dongol Shoes, American Shoe Store’ price Our price . Children's Spring | Hei Button Shoes, 4's to ’ 8's. American Shoe Store price, Our price... . a Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes, all sizes. Amer- i i Shoe Store price, $1.25. Our price... D Ladies’ Button Boots, xtylos.shapes and si can Shoe Stor Ladies’ Cloth Overgaiters that have nev for less than 50c , Ladies’ Dongola Tutton * Shoes, with pat. leath- er tips. American Shoe Store price, $2. Our price... eee Ladies’ Button st Fine oagola Shoes, all new S . American Shoe Store price, $4. price Men's Calf Bais, all American price, $2. Men's Calf Bals or Con- gress, all styles toes, American Shoe Store price, $4. Our price... Men's Hand-sewad Lace a Congress — Shoes. American — Shoe Store price, $6. Our price... If you Ladies want Ox- fords for next season it will pay you to buy them now, for the STORE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM, (Open Saturday nisut uatil 11 o'clock.) 310312 Seventh St. it Pen’s Furnishings. SATURDAY S.Kann,Sons&Co 10th st. builtin.) 7il Market Space. Men's Fancy Outing Shirts, laundered, with collar aud cuffs attached. Good_value at $I. Saturday Price, 39¢. sizes, but quite a quantity. Saturday Price, 25c. knees and seat. Good value at ec, Saturday Price, 29c. Men's Extra Qualfty Natural Wool Shirts Drawers. Good value at $1. Saturday Price, 59c. Men's Medium-weight Merino Underwear, sizes. wi value at S0e, Saturday Price, 25c. Men's Medicated Red Knit Underwear. quality of pure wool. Good value at $1.50. Saturday Price, 79c. New ils cotton and 2100 linen bosom euft band, all sizes. Good_value at $1. Saturday Price, 59c. Men's Fine Balbriggan Half Hose, full made, Frene sizes. Saturday Price, ioc. Men's 40-zauge Lisle Finished Haif Hose, r made, ip tans, grays and modes, all Good valu Be. Saturday Price, 15c. Men's Silk Web Suspenders, with silk ends and drawer attachment. Good value at Mec, Saturday Price, 25c. araeer attacement’ Good vatee ata Saturday Price, 15c. Every pair Gloves “in our house for men bors, “which sold for 39c., and Te choice for Men's Fancy Unlaundered Outing Shirts, mostly i Good Value at vy Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers, and white duck, extra weight, double and an finest Rory) Fine Dress Suirts, plain and piaited bosom, fall sizes. Web Suspenders, witb oats, and ‘the Saturday, 25c. a Pair. Ladies’ Wraps. Ladies’ Wraps. <a and $7 quality of Ladies’ Wraps, tomorrow 7.40 and $0 quality of Ladies’ Wraps, ‘so. inl $12.50 quality of Ladies’ Wraps, WO and $15 quality of Ladies’ Wraps, 50 and $18 quality of Ladies’ Wraps, oO this chance, whi it mmoth sale artment thi Monday next. every ughout the house. Who Writes Your “Ads.?” time to write a good advertisement. which ix wron; We and we write knowledge of y we write “ads. ads." with the that interest and con charges. HUNGERFORD, Manager. MIL LER. x . ARCHIBALD. 4th floor, Star building. tomor- tomor- tomor- tomor- shortly will be one of Items from §. Kann,SonsadCo zit Market Space. Tf you're bothered with the cares and details of your business, you have not the Then, again, you being the seller, you're apt to word your ad. from your point of view— have but one business—advertising— buying ur customer—in other words, vince the reader at first reading. Moderate Star Ad-Writing Bureau. qt If there’s any particular way you'd to have your hair dreased, fix it yourself, call and let us do it. in cateh the | “knack” us. huir dressers of ik experience, everything that pertains to uair curling, ‘sha upoving and the «ike. moderate, amt heavy weights, fine acd broad ribbed. Sizes 5 to Flannel, lined throughout, trimmed with fancy CS ee 12ye. silk and braid. Sizes 4 to 14 years. . to $4.75 (st floor. annex.) | (8d floor. 11th at. bldg.) S. Heller, 720 7th St. wel and you cant wi trim uf Pri We'll Show You How. like You ere do LBORO’|D'ScUSSING MR. PECKHAM What Senators Said in the Executive Session Yesterday. Jim Allen Rests in His Cell Pro- tected by Citizens. ——> THE JAIL DEFENSELESS IN DAYTIME Mr. Lindsay Makes a Speech im Favor he Nominee—The Tangle of New York Politics. Cost of the ExtraGuard Denounced| -me Peckham nomination was discussed c in an executive session of the Senate yes- by Some. terday afternoon from nearly 3 until © o'clock, and then, several speeches being ng yet on the board for and against confirma- AWAITING TODAY’S HEARING | “©? 2” adjourrment was agreed upon be- tween the opponents and the struggle was — | Postponed until today, when the speech- lar Good value at 20c. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, Md., Feb. 16, 1804. There is absolutely no truth in the report printed in dispatches from here that knots of excited men have been standing about the jail and that a leader was all that was necessary to take from jail the negro “Jim” Allen, who is charged with having commit- ted a felonious assault on Cora Simpson, the twelve-year-old child of Thomas Simpson of Woodmore. The residents of the town have denounced the crime as brutal and as one which in their opinion calls for speedy ac- tion, whether at the hands of the law or a mob. Many taxpayers of the county are loud in their denunciation of the action of the au- thorities in putting on an extra force of guards to protect the prisoner during the first night of his incarceration in jail, and the reasons therefor were not all apparent until after the men went on duty. Some of the guards went to the jail early in the evening, while others did not go until a late hour, The men remained inside the prison most of the time, and one of them declared that a quart bottle of whisky was the only thing in the nature of liquid refreshments to be found in the buiiding, although the noise made at a late hour indicated that there had not been an equal distribution of the “fire water.” In addition to the loud talking and shout- ing inside, several pistol shots were fired cutside, and it is stated that the firing was done by some of the men who had been sworn in to protect and defend the county prison and the negro charged with the dastardly crime. It was stated by a man in authority that if the lynchers appeared they would have little trouble to get the prisoner, as they would be met with but little resistance. Pistol Shots Heard. Yesterday during the day the reports of pistol shots and shot guns were heard on the outskirts of the town and The Star’s correspondent was informed that the residents were emptying their weapons in order to get thern ready to use ia case ‘of emergency, for he said they may have an opportunity to shoot at the form of the Negro dangling in the air from the | large elm tree near the jail or from the iron beams of the bridge where Vermillion suffered death for burning barns. During the day the jail is often without a guard and the prisoners are left alone, only, of course, they are confined in sepa rate cells, During Wednesday night and yesterday the prisoner professed that he was not frightened and so stated to the guards, although he spent a large share of his time on his knees praying. Some of the other prisoners were perhaps more badly frightened than Alien, ~ Persons coming in from the outlying districts yesterday did not fail to ask: “Did they get him?” and the response was followed with a look of disgust and a re- mark questioning the bravery of the citi- zens. Some few, and they were far be- tween, expressed a desire to see the law take its course. The Guard Vigilant Last Nigh The novelty had worn off the duties of those who had been summoned to guard the prisoners and last night they went to the jail appazently more in earnest thar they did Wednesday night. Some of those who had made an objection to being called upon were not ready last night, but were willing to serve. Some of them were on hand be- fore the time for the chickens to go to roost, and soon after sundown the member of the squad were all inside the jail bu ing out of the cold wind, fo> in there t warden had a hot fire, and some of the m were soon asleep, for they had not had any rest the night before. It was supposed t each man was armed with a weapon of some kind, and the kinds were rather numero! All sorts of old revolvers, shot guns ard muskets that had been kept over from the war were brought into requi: mm, and thus the prisoner had apparent reason to feel a degree of security not felt by any person outside of a government arsenal or fort. And he did feel so if outward appear- ances count for anything, for he made use of the rema>k, “They can't hang me.” This he repeated a number of times, and. although he realized his danger of convic- tion, he protested his innocence, and at the same time seemed to feel reasonably certain = the Baltimore penitentiary awaited im. ‘There was not the usual number of men about the hotels and stores last night, ow- ing to the fact that so many of them were on duty at the jail, and those who were pot doing duty remained at home out of the cold. Then, too, they felt certain that noth- ing unusual would take place, for that is really not expected until after the heaving. The perfect condition of the jail fence early this morning made it apparent that the jailor’s charge was still safe. A brigl light was to be seen through the window of the warden’s office,whe-e the special were asleep, and owing to the se’ the weather it was late in the morning be- | fore there were many persons on the strect. ——— DR. BUSEY’S RECEPTION. He Entertains the Members of the Medical Society Last Evening. Dr. Samuel C.Busey entertained the Medi- eal Society of this city last night at his resi-! dence, corner 16th and I streets, and the so- ciety, almost to a man, turned out to ac- cept the hospitality of its president. The object of the reception was a formal intro- duction to the delegates from the older societies, who have assembled in Washing- ton to fittingly commemorate the seventy- fifth anniversary of the society. This cele-! bration tdkes place at the National Rifles’ | Hall this evening, and will be followed by a banquet at the Arlington. The reception lasted from 8 till 10, and a large number of physicians partook of Dr. Busey’s hospitality. The guests were re- ceived in the front parlor by Drs. 8. S. Adams and George C. Ober, who presented them to Dr. Busey. In the hack parlor a table loaded with good things tempted the | guests. The following were present: Dr. | Wm. A. Bartlett, Gen. Sutherland, Gen. Moore, Col. Alden, Dr. John 8. Billings, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Edie, Dr. W. G. Glazebrook, Dr. M. W. Russell of Concord, N. H.; Dr. Wm. Elmer of Trenton, N. J.; Dr. Froder- ick C. Shattuck of Boston, Dr. Theophilus | Parvin of Philadelphia, Dr. Francis D. Fd-! gerton of Middletown, Conn.; Dr. Thomas | A. Ashby of Baltimore, Dr. Landon Car Gray of New York city, Dr. Howard Va Rensselaer of Albany, Drs. G. N. Acker, S. Adams, H. H. Barker, J. W. Ba O. Belt, J. W. Bovee, W. 8S. Bowen, J. D.! Bradfield, C. W, Brown, G. M, Brumbaugh, | J. H. Bryan, W. K. Butler, W. P. Carr, F T. Chamberlin, C. R, Clark. W. P. Comp ton, G. W. Cook, H. Crook, H. B. Deale, W. J. Dittenback, J. F. Mora: . Morgan, G. D. Morr: 8. 8. Mun- caster, J. Nash, R. A.| Neale, G. C. Ober, M.A. Parsons Armistead | nd, Robert | O. Richey, , H. A. Robbins, 1. C. Rosse, D. Kerfoot i Shute, Frederick Sohon, E. H. Sothoron, si. | T. Sothoron, Z. T. Sowers, Johnson Eliot, | Liewellan Eliot, C. F. Franzoni, H. $. Good- all, G. W. Grinder, A. J. Hall, T.V. Ham- mond, W. E. Handy, G. B. Harrison, Geo. | Henderson, D. P. Hickling, J. T. Howard, | J. T. D. Howard, J. Taber Johnson, W. W.| Johnson, T. A. Keech, J. T. Kelly, jr, Al} F. A. King, E. F. King, C. H. A. ‘kiei | schmidt, D. 8. Lamb, D. O. Leech, Frank} Leech, G. J. Lochboehier, R. Luce, W.! T. EF. McArdle, J. H. McCor-| N. McLaughlin, G. L. Magruder, | Marmion, E.| Collins Marshall, Clifton Mayfield, ae lerriam, . G. Stone, LS. Stone. T. R. . C. H| Stoweil, Henderson Suter, jr, J. A. Tari-| ington, H. P. Thompson, J. Ford Thompson, M. F. Thompson, E. (. Tompkins, John 1 Van Rensseler, J. E. Walsh, Wm. Ward, J. T. Winter, D. P. Wolhaupter, H. C. Yar- row and J. T. Young. ee Judge Winters of Indianapolis has orde>ed tagt the time for Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts, Mirsourf, Maryland and Rhode Island brenches of the Order of the Iron Hail to i report to Receiver Fatley be extended until the wases in the states are adjudicated. making will be continued, and a vote will, it is hoped, be reached. Senator Pugh took the floor immedaitely upon the closing of the doors and spoke for an hour and a half against confirmation, as representing the judiciary commiztee, of which he is chairman. His speech was addressed main- ly to the legal qualifications of Mr. Peck- ham, which, he said, with much positive- ness, were entirely inconsistent with the duties of a jurist. The nominee, ne sdid, was more the biased and prejudiced special pleader than the impartial of looking on both sides F983 tion. He also opposed him for his atti- tude in certain elections, when Mr. Pugh said Mr. Peckham had proved by his ac- tions that he was not a good democrat. Mr. Pugh spoke for an hour and a half. His language was temperate, but, as Sen- ators pronounce it, direct and to the point. Mr. Lindsay Defends Peckham. Mr. Lindsay followed. He is a member of the judiciary committee, and his re- marks were directed to Mr. Pugh, in reply to that Senator's arguments why Mr. Peck- ham should not be confirmed. He spoke for about the same length of time that Senator Pugh did, and concluded after 5 o'clock. Senator Lindsay made general defense of the selection as one cal- culated to in every way meet the require- ments of the high office, and he said that ro one could have a higher appreciation than himself of the qualities necessary to render a man acceptable for a seat on the Supreme bench. He believed, too, that tae President had due regard for all the Pro- prieties in making the appointment, and thought he should be sustained when the man chosen met the requirements as did Mr. Peckham. He admitted that letters had been received by the judiciary commalites, criticising Mr. Peckham for some peculiar- ites of disposition, but said that in no in- stance had any one charged a lack of in- tegrity or of a high sense of honor. And while such letters had been received it must also be borne in mind that letters jest as strong in indorsement as the oth- ers were in condemnation had also been sent to the committee, and from men of just as high standing at the bar and as capable of passing intelligent judgmen He attributed many e@f the H 4 letters to the peculiarities of New York politics, and dwelt at con: length upon this phase of the opposition, treating the politics of the empire state as one of the complicated questions of the day— an entangled mystery beyond the com- prehension of the ordinary uninitiated mortal. He dwelt humorously upon the New York situation, but said seriously that he thought it was having by far too sreat an influence in deciding an import- ant national question. He therefore ap- pealed to the Senate to disrecard this influenc> and dispose of the nomination upon the merits of the nominee and thus permit the Supreme Court to continue its work as it should and not as at present crippled for want of the constitutional number of judges. He referred in this connection to the political charge that Mr. Peckham had opposed the election of Senator Hill as governor and said that under such circumstances as exist in New York it was hardly fair to punish a man for one or two tances of political de- reliction. He believed that even if this charge were true that Mr. Peckham was by nature and inclination a democrat and worthy the confidence and indorse- ment of his party. He made no reference in his remarks to the instructions passed by the Kentucky legislature for their Senators to vote against confirmation. Messrs. Harris and MePbersen for Pee! Senator Harris and Mr. McPherson made short speeches during the session in sup- port of Mr. Peckham. Mr. McPherson spoke of him from the standpoint of per- sonal acquaintance and said that knowing him as he did he was satisfied of his fitness for the office. Senator Harris’ re- marks were devoted to the general ques- tion of the President's right to appoint and of the Senate's privilege of advising, saying that in a case like the present, when the appointee was worthy, it was the duty of the Senate to confirm. It was late w! Senator Vilas began to speak in the interest of confirmation, and as it was evident that he was pre- pared to make a long speech @ was made that perhaps it would be more satisfactory to postpone further consider- ation cf the nomination until today. Sev- eral Senators stated that they had en- gagemerts for the evening and all assent- e4 to the proposition. It was agreed that the Senate should at the close of the morning business today again go into executive —+2-+— The board of managers of the San Fran- cisco Press Club have cited M.H. De Young, proprieto- of the Chronicle, and director general of the midwinter exposition, to ap- pear before them on Tuesday next to show cause why he should not be expelled for un- professional conduct. Rid yourself of the discomfort and danger at- tending » Cold ly using Dr. D. Jayne's Expecto old extablished curative for Coughs, Sore ran Throat and Pulmonary jections. Ot Allien, se February 16, mbarion Avenue we ANNIE MARRIED. “RANT to MARY GRANCER-RYON, On Thuradas Eliott of 1 MD Ra: DIED. On Thursday morning, February 15, 1804, BABE. JOSEPH W. BARE. Funeral from ‘his late residence. 434 northwes-, at 2 p.m. Saturday, 17th instant, Relatives and friewds luvited. “Interment yet vate. K_ street HESS. At Phoenix, MAY BROOKS Hi and dunghter Burial at Crown Ariz. on February 8. ESS, Wife of Herbert R. Aline 1. Brooks. i cemetery, Indianapolis. KLUG. In loving rementzance of our dearly be loved father, WILLIAM B. KLUG, who @ie@ one year ago today. Gone, but net forgotten. BY HE ism, Hew ° ATERS. On Thursday, Febroary 15, 1894, at 5:29 a.m. at bis residence, 1G3S 1th street morth- west, JOHN TYNAY, aged sixty-five vears. Funeral ‘fom St. Paul's Chi corner (th and ¥ Streets northwest. Saturday, Pebruary 17, Dain, Kelvtives and friends invited to, yt TYNAN. . Dr. Octaving Koight, street northwest, at 2 o'clock on Sat druary 17. Friends respectfully iutermenut private. Dost Hesrrare. You know the old saying, “*M> who hesttat It certainty applies with rest force in some t When you know you ars rigut don't hesitate to +57 t: when you know what you want dou't hesitate -» derand it When you vote bay a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLT LIVER PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want "*C-A-B> TY don’? nesitate to see that you wes" ‘T-E-K--8" and don"t hesitate to refuse anything fered to yo as 7 AR-T-ER-8" OF “Saat as coud ax 8 © There is nothing s2 good as “C-A-R-T-E-R’- They mower faii Dow o say 59 whea imitations wa. are offered to you Don't iesitete to demand the gecine CARTER} LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. je27 CHILDREN CRY FoR PITCUBR’S CasTtoRia.