Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1894, Page 5

Echoes From | Edmonston’s Clearing Sale. People apprectute LOW PRICES on Al SHOES, judging fcom the way they crowded in here yesterday, the first day of oor FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. Extremely basy all y. and busy again this morning! “Jere sctilcing the Finest, Iichest, Most Select stock in the elty, amd you may profit by It if you're quick. The Tables touded down with grand values, hich cannot be duplicated anywhere. Ladies’ Shoes —-—— That were $2 to $4, Button ard Lace. aM styles ond toes, including a great many Shoes Unt vu 93 table, uow. ——— That were $3 to $5, Patent Leathers, Clotit Tops, Bluchers and Lace Sloes, all styles, including our $1.45] uous $3 “WEAR STS Boner Bt $2.6 reduced), now. 2. oO and sizes, now. . i $3.10 — CS} OTHERS AT ALL PRICES. 2 Men’s Shoes ——— That were $3 to $4 pair, Patest Leathers and Calf Shoes, all styles and $1 -98 ——-- That were $4 to $6, finest Patent Leathers, ia Calf and Calf Shoes, all styles, includ- ing oar Famous “W iy y* inever __ now C7OTHERS Boys’ Shoes ste a were $2.75 and $3, hand-sewed, Bluchers and Lace, now. ‘That were $1.50 1 $2.40 ween’ $1.20 CF OTHERS AT ALL PRICES. Infants’ Shoes and $1, & 35¢- €7UTHERS AT ALL PRICES. Ed monston, FOOT-FORM SITOES, 1334 F Street. | P We’ve “Cut” The : —new to rid onrselves of the entire Stock while you need them. Asbestos etlector Gas Heath Stoves, reduced from $15 to $11. Asbestos Reflector Gas Heating Stoves, reduced from $17.50 to $12. ‘These are exceedingly ornamental and extraordinary bargains. Oil Steves ‘Cut.’ 1 lot Double Burner Oil Stoves. Hi Si_Each. Barber & Ross, BUILDERS” HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, &e., Cor. 1th & G Streets. mh? WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING FROM “EDWARD,” The Clothier, Cor. Broadway and Sth st., New York, And the Same is Now On Sale At OUR STORE, Cor. 9th and E Sts. N. W. At 40c. on the dollar, 0c. in cash buys $2 worth of Clothing. This is the finest stock that has ever been brought to Washington. THE STOCK INCLUDES MEN'S. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. Each garment bears the label of EDWARD. HERE IS WHAT WE QUOTE AND WE HAVE THE GOODS TO BACK US: Men's Genuine Irish Freize Ulsters.. Sold by Edward at $14. Men's Double-breasted Scotch Tweed Suits.. Edward's price, $12.75. Men's Double and Single-breasted Black Cheviot Suits, strictly pure wool.. - 7.65 Edward's price, $16. Sizes 34 to 44. Men's Elegant English Clay, Regent Cut, Dress Suits. - 11.50 ++ 5.65 6.00 Edward's price, $25. Boys’ Salts, the very latest Broadway styles, single or double breasted cassimeres cheviots and worsteds. .. Edward's price, $12. Gilldren’s Suits, 4 to 15 years, cheviots, eassimeres and fancy mixed plaids. + 1.90 Edward's price, $4.50. Extraordinary Fine Children’s Suits, made of the very best material, sewed with silk. 2.87 Edward's price, $& Men's Pants of good material. . seeecece 1.87 Edward's price, $2. Fine Dress Pa: hair Mned stripes, good j Nionaire to wear......... + 23) Eiward’s price, $5.50. Spring Overcoats, medium length, strictly pure wool, satin and silk Mined 22... = a seseee 5.00 Edward's price, $13. Sk Web Suspenders, per pair. . 10 Duplex Umbrella, double frame. Our price... 89 Edward's price, $2.50, ALL ARTICLES HERE MENTIONED ARE FACTS AND WE REFUND M ¥ To ALL 7 PURCHASERS. WE WAVE Ht OF SUITS THAT CAN- Nor MENTIONED HERE. CAR FaRE Palb TO OUT OF TOWN PUR- CHASERS. Sts. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. it c he season | * equal to iscner, GLARK 734 AND 736 7TH ST. Inauguration Sale of Spring Wraps, Gapes, Jackets & Suits. Broadeloth Capes, in black, blue it in the newest shapes, and made to well at $2.25, Ladies’ and tan, oxty S1-7 Ds Broadcloth Capes, in several colors, with wide lace insertings, jabot front effect, Made to sell at $7, ONLY $8.98. Broadcloth Double & splendid vape to 82019 Ladies’ Embroidered Capes, trimmed with fluted braid in double and triple effects, sev- eral styles, that will later in the season sell at $7.75, ONLY S425. We have a chofce line of Capes trimmed with jet, also moire silk, very choice etyles, one and two of a kind, worth from $12 to $18, at one-third less, Jacketsa Ladies’ Brummell Coat, the leadlag close- fitting garmeut of the season, large revers, made to sell at $3, ONLY 94,98. Ladies’ Spring Jackets, a small lot of desirabie jackets, ONLY Suiits. Ladies’ Suits, with the new, full skirt, tight-fitting skirt basque, very large revers, made to sell at $3.50, ONLY $4.89. Ladies’ Suits, trimmed with motre silk, newest styles, tight-fitcing basque, with skirt effect, made to sell at $10.50, ONLY $6.48. Attend the Great Inauguration Sale of Spring Wraps. GLARK'S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. a ‘For Ten Days ‘Big Reductions in Musical Instruments, 1 kinds, which ineludes EVERY- in stock. ‘is means that you can buy a dollar's worth for from 50 to 75 cts. C7First callers get choice of plums. Franz Waldecker & Co., t 19 7th St. N. W. > We er we oe ere “BURT'S” Bargain Sale Nearing an End. We are clearing out all “‘od sizes," “small lots," &¢. A “new broom" could not have swept cleaner: For Men. @ pairs Men's Patent Bluchers. FROM $8 TO $4.75. 8 pairs of Men's Patent Leather Bluchers. FROM $6 TO $3.90. 8 pairs of Men's Patent Leather Button Shoes. FROM $6 TO $3.50. 13 pairs of Men’s Patent Leather Wing Tip Lace Shoes. FROM $7 TO $5.25. 22 pairs of Men's Russian Leather Wing Tip Lace Shoes. FROM $7 TO $5. 80 pairs of Men's Calf Congress Shoes, medium and brovd toe, $6 and $7 qualities. TO CLOSE, $4.50. For Ladies. It will pay you to search for your size in this lot. About 22 pairs of Ladies’ Euwin €. Burt & Co. Fine French Kid Button Shoea, Nght and medium weight soles, common sense and opera toe. Sizes, width and prices as follows: SIZE. WIDTH. PRICE.|SIZE. WIDTH. PRICE. 2 ta ; ‘ ; Leather 2 AA $9. B 2% AA 1 D 3 aA i Shy AA B 4 AA B iy = c 2 4 6 3 A c By A D mg EB D 2 E D About 90 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Walking n Boots and Bluchers six different styles and shapes, and all sizes in the different lots, one particular style. Were $3.50 and $4. For Children. 56 pairs of Children's and few Ladies’ Shoes, in “odd” sizes. CHOICE, $1 PER PAIR. One lot of Children’s Sh s, sizes 8 to 10%, from $2 und $: to $1.35. One lot of Children’s Shoes, from Ti to 2, from $2.50 and $3 to $1.85, The “Burt” Shoe Store, ian F St., Arthur Burt, Prop. Are You Interested in Soft, Beautiful Skins? “LEMON renutiful, tott, 505 Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STURE. iub2 It HE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. SPECIAL SATURDAY. 110,000 Gold Band Cups and Saucers Free. This double-column price list is for your convenience in making up your orders. See library card at bottom of column. Books free. FLOUR. Lily Patent $4.50 Barrel Electric Ligh §3.50 Barrel MURA T. Sugar Cured Shoulder = = = gc. Ib. >» S.C. Ham = = = toc. and 12¢. Ib. Breakfast Bacon - = = = 12¢. Ib. POTATOES. Best Burbank Potatoes Foc. bu COFFEE EXHIBIT. Holland Java and Mocha = goc. Ib. Canned Meats and Fish. és Canned Goods. ‘angely Corn, 2 for 25¢.. 1c. Sardines, small, ofl, 6 for 25e.., Sardines, large, 3 for 25¢. Sardines, imported Potted Tongue, small, 8 for 2c. Potted Tongue, large, 2 for Be Potted Hani, small, 3 for 25c.. Potted Ham, large, 2 for 2c. Canned Beef, one pound cans. . Sugar Corn, 3 for 25¢ Early June Peas, 3 for Lima Beans, 8 for 25 Maryland Peaches, 2 foi Maryland Pears, 2 for 25c. Caltfornia Pears. Canned Beet, two pound cai Salmon, tall cans, 15¢.; 2 tor Salmon, long flat’ cans, be. bster, 3 for 35. Best Butterine, Pound Prints, 18c. Pickles, Dressing, Sauces. BAKING POWDER. fackerel, 3 for 36¢. ‘Trout, 3 J. B. Baking Powder, % 1b +25e. f -10¢. 1s. Baking Powder, pa 25e. fis ‘mae tee +15e. . B. Baking Powder, “ nee, 3 for Ie. Oc. Hoyal Baking Powder, pou Colburn’s Salad Dressing, 25e. Royal Baking Powder, half po Durkee’s Salad Dressing,’ %4 2250. Royal Baking Powder, quarter pound: . Olive Oll, 8 for Be +100. Cleveland Baking Powder, pounds. .:: Olive Oil, imported. 21200. Cleveland Baking Powder, half pounds. Lea & Perrin’s Sauce. *25e. Cleveland Baking Powder, quarter Ib.. Lea & Perrin's Sauce, s45e. Rumford’s Gon. ¥. Powder. Wc. Olives, in glass, 3 for +l0e. Johnston's 6-2, Y. +10c. Baby Brand TEAS. Milk, 2 cans-25¢. COFFEES. Ground Coffee. . Choice Rio Coffee. Java Flavored Coffee. Java and Mocha Coffee. Old Gov't Jaya C Be Mochi Chotee Oolong Choice Gun Powder Tea: Extra Choice Oolong Tea..... xtra Choice Gun Powder Tea. Spring Leat Ti ‘Tea Jobnston’s Breakfast Coffee. Cans, 25¢. FLOUR. Flectrie Light % bbL Tomatoes, CONDENSED MILK. Baby Brand, 2 for 2c. Eagle Bran ‘ Champion Brand,” 2 “to Dime Braud, 3 for 25c Daisy Brand, 2 for 25c Full Weight, 2 for 25¢ Evaporated Cream, + Chocolate and Mile, .22.27 Baby Brand best for infants. Lice bot”? Cream Cheese,2Ibs.,25¢. Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. | COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. Vinegar, per gallon....... «+4100, pitermao White Wine Vinegar, per’ gallon! ‘Te. Wilbur's Gocon ~. Sirup, per gallon... -B5e. ps’ Cocoa . Golden Drips, per galion. “Boe. Baker's Cocoa "<2 Molasses, per gallon +250. taaion Coon ~ Bi Scaaade “B50. Cocratheta Baker's Chocolate Cages Wilbur's Chocolate Maple Sirup, gt. | ie Lard, pailsor loose, 8c.Ib. GELATINE AND | STARCH. Large Lump Starch, 6 for. | Elastic (flat iron) Starch. Ivory (Elephant) Starch | Vermicelll, 3 for 25c..... Sago, 3 for 25e.. Jelly, Fruit Puddine, fru! Tapioca, 3 for 25¢. for Best Ilixed Tea, per Ib. MEATS. SOAPS. Star Soap, 6 bars... Sugar-cured Shoulder. Tigwaltiee Wasa 6 a Sugar-cured Hain . Breakfast Bacon + Fat Buck Western Bacon Strips « | Oleine, 6 for. Seapine, 6 for Pearline, 6 for. 1776 Powder, 6 for. | All other Soaps in ‘stock. SHOE BLACKING. Mason's, small. Mason's, large Bixdy’s, small 2 Bixby’s, large Royal Shoe Polis! Creamery B tter, 30c. Ib. FISH. | SUNDRIES. Blue Hen Matches, doz. Mackerel, 3 for 25. os * Red Seal Lye... Labrador’ Herring, doz: Liberty ise Smoked Herring (box of -14e, lve. 5e Coffee” Essence, 2" can: Codtish (boneless) 6 for 25¢ Salt Bags, 3 pounds, 2° for, STOVE BLACKING. Enameline, 6 for Erameiin: Rising Polish. Jewel Polish, 6 for’ Johnston's Small Lemon, 6 for 25e. Johnston's EXTRACTS. . ge Lemon, 3 for 25e, 2h mall Vanilla, 6 fo 3 rge Vunilla,'3 for 2 Jobuston's Extract Gii 25e. Annual Easter Opening March 22, 23, 24. CEREALS. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, cream, 2 pounds 25« Rice, 5 for 25e Ge. Butter, choice’ creamery, po Quaker Oats . +100. dozen (choice country) J. B. Oats, 6 for Be, Cooking Lutter. teens Loose Oats (roiled), Petcljon nu Food LARD. Lara ee Cottolene, 3-pound “pails. Cottolene, 5-pound pails Large _hottles........ : 4b, Boxes Ball “Blue. tee Ylb Boxes Ball Blue. Johnston’s Library Card. 2]0e. BOOKS FI Crown Jewels, Life of Barnum. Pilgrim's Progress. Beautiful Ge | Histories. rie Life of Sherman. (rapa dg | Disrvelous Wonders, tory o Life of Spurgeon. — —— sks | Scenes Around the World. Life of James G. Blaine. Stanley’s Africa. H JOHNSTON’S, Great ChinaandJapan TeaCo. 729 7th St. N. W. TELEPHONE 818. No other house DOES-EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. A Shift of Coats. Looks like Spring— Feels like Spring— It is Spring—and the first thing you need is a SPRING OVERCOAT Did you ever take notice—it’s the small= est boy who makes the most noise ? We don’t do any shouting—just want to put in a quiet reminder that we make provis- ion in stock and style for every body—and everybody who lets quality, elegance and price influence them look to us for their LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS. Andyou know you can call your money back whenever you are not satisfied. The ‘latest’ are ready. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN | These Names Are Pronounceable, but They Are Welsh. Officers of Knights of Pythins Install- ed—Ma: terest—Fishing Prospects. Notes of General In- Yesterday being St. David's day, an oc- casion always celebrated in some manner by the Welsh, the annual reunion of the members of the District Cambrian Society, which has been in existence since 1846, was held, and exercises pleasing and ap- propriate participated in. The program was presented principally in the mother tongue. The exercises were opened by President Hughes, who eulogized St. David, and by Rev. G. James Jones, Mr. J. E. Matthews and Mr. T. P. Williams, who delivered addresses. Then came a musical and lit- erary treat provided by Mrs. D.Roberts,Mas- ter Reese, Mr. H. H. Williams, Prof. Stev- ens, Miss Annie Hughes, Mr. Benjamin Blethyn and Dr. Thomas J. Jones. Re- freshments were then bountifully served. Some of those present were Mr. George E. Matthews of Brooklyn, Prof. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes and Miss Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen, Rev. Dr. and Mr. G. James Jones, Miss Opdyke, Mr. Blethyn, Mr. | James Hughes afid the Misses Hughes, Mr. T. M. Oliver and the Misses Oliver, Mr. Thomas Hughes and Miss Hughes, Mr. T. P. Williams of Virginia, Mr. R. J. Jones, Miss Magee, Miss Doyle, Mrs. Burgee and Mr. Reese and son. The reunion was held at the residence of Dr. Thomas J. Jones, 38005 M street. The Welsh society, the majority of whose members were repre- sented last night, comprises now about six- ty-five members. It is benevolent and re- Ugious in character. Official Inspection. Inspector General Maj. Lemuel Fugitt, accompanied by Adjutant J. K. Mangan and Capt. J. H. Mills, nigifit before last imspect- ed Hermione Division, No. 4, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, found every- You wouldn't shock your own good | thing satisfactory, and then instailed the Judgment by wearing a Winter Hat following officers: Sir knight captain, H. G. with a Spring Overcoat. The sbape'll | Wagner; sir knight lieutenant, S. H. Giad- tell on you, if nothing else. It’s at least a dollar saved to have our name in the crown. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. mon; sir knight herald, Frank Harper; sir knight recorder, F. S. Neikirk; sir knight treasurer, J. W. Coon; sir knight guard, E. S. Walmer, and sir knight sentinel, Edw. Journey. Much interest is being manifes' ed in this division over the coming Py- thian encampment next August. Fishing Prospects. Nets are being pulled out of their winter depositories and patched, boats calked and other preparations incident to the opening of the fishing season being participated in OTTO | DY the men along the river front, who are jRussian Caviar In Tins Only 35c. These goods are the choicest and most delicious obtainable. If you want CHOICE MACKEREL this. is headquarters. Our store abounds with i ‘T UF EVERYTHING, at PLES, PEACHES and APRICOTS at prices that will as- tonish you, nelly’scor. 14th & Ists.: Groceries and Table Luxuries. rae Mt Chol mh2-eo mine Try Luxurious Footwear At Half Price. That's the Irresistible attraction that is daily crowding the FAMILY SHOE, STORE with wearers of fine SHOES and people who appreciate bargains. That most fortunate purchase of the stock of the AMERICAN SHOE STORE put us in possession of the materials for the biggest bargain saie ever inaug- urated. ‘The springing up of other sales only makes the foundation of ours the stronger. Other stocks don't compare with ours jn newness, freshness and worth, Other prices don’t equal them. Babies’ Dongola Button Sh Stor American Shoe price, 35e, Our ° price eacckenes ees Children’s Spri Button Shoes, Ameri Button Boots. . 3 and _3hy in Shoe Store ° Our price. . Ameri: price Lot Men's Handsomely ‘Embroidered Slippers or tor Slippers. in Shoe Store $1.50. ° Boys’ and Youths’ School es, Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, with pat. I r re price, price ee Men’s Calf Button and Bals, all style “$1.00 American Shoe Hathaway, Soule Harrington make. Shoes, r styles. American Shoe Store price, $4. Our, x0) price .. oy Men's Fine Calf Bluchers, Rais and Congres: styles ican Shoe Store $4. Our prie Men's Hand-sewed _L a Congress — Shoes. Amertean Shoe Sto: price, $6. Our pri FAMILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM, (Open Saturday night until 11 o'clock.) 310=312 Seventh St. it You're Looking For Opportunities To Save? here's one ‘ELLSVILLE ORUSHED COK than coal, and —— cheaper. 40 bushels, at $4, equals a ton —— of the best anthracite. Connellsville Crush- —— ed Coke is all heat being veurly pare car —— bon. No ashes to speak of. Pa. Coke Co., 615 7th St. mht a An Ae (Choice-Dainty-Delicious Spring Lambs Our patrons needn't fear nt, as we have plenty to ist several days, unless the demand should be gt vr than before. Spring Lambs are celebrated. finer anywhere yi THE Our Non we we ve we we wv) } Cottage Market,818 14thst, Vw WY Ve we wy we we wee sworn enemies of the inhabitants of the deep. Along the upper river shanties are being made tenantable and stocks of nec- essary provisions laid in by those whose principal business is fishing. The coming season will be very productive, the men say. Herring and shad will be caught in multitudinous quantities. Greatly Regretted, At 2:30 yesterday Mrs. Satella Offutt, wife of Mr. C. A. Offutt of 30th street, was buried at Oak Hill. Many friends mani- 2 fested their respect for the dead by follow- ing the remains to the cemetery. Deceased was a lady of lovable qualities, ready and anxious always to help the needy and ren- der consolation to those in need of it. Her death removes one who will be sorely miss- ed, not only by her immediate relatives, but by the large circle of friends she bad gained through her unselfishness and devo- tion to all. Ag in the Toils. Hattie Newman, a young, pretty and wayward girl, who in her few years of ex- istence has had two husbands, been in many fights and several times before the court, was last night again taken terpo- rary possession of by the law, for having disregarded the rules of propriety so far as to make her conduct objectionable to her present husband, Charles Simmons, Old Lumber, Upper M street between 34th and the Aqueduct bridge has been blockaded with old government lumber for some weeks, to the serious annoyance and inconvenience of teamsters and others who use che road- way. The objectionable stuf was taken from the Aqueauct bridge, and as it is too de- cayed Tor future use, there are ny who think the poor could be assisted greatly by the government without cost througn the giving away of this lumber judiciously. Notes. The remains of Miss Amelia Beck were yesterday laid to rest in Prospect Hill cem- etery. The burial services were conducted under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society, of which deceased was a valued member. The Rey. Dr. Drewitz of the German Lutheran Church ofliciaved. Floral offerings were rich and the attend- ance at the funeral large. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morn- ing at Trinity Catholic Church in memory of Rev. Father Murphy, who died two years ago, March 4, while acting as the pustor and head of Trinity. The officers of the Georgetown Cycle Ciub report that about $1,000 were cleared on their fair, which closed last week. The bulk of this will be given to the track fund. Miss Julia Memmert of Dumbarton ave~ nue, who has been spending che winter with Mrs. Lindsay of Rockingham cou Ya., is home again. Mrs, Annie Ingraham of Macedon Center, Wayne county, N. Y., is visiting ber brother, Mr. Geo. W. King. Mrs. angrahuin is accompanied by her daughter. — MAN'S BRUTALITY. Cases of Wife Beating ana Similar Assaults, Judge Miler today disposed of four cases involving the alleged ill treatment of fe- males, two of them being trouble between | husband and wife. Frank Andrews was one of the husbands, and an affecting scene was presented when the wife wal into the court leading her four small ¢ dren. Liquor, she said, was the cause of her domestic trouble, and while she is un- able to provide for her little ones, she js also unable to live with her husband. Once before she had him arrested, but even the recent experience did not cure him of his intemperate habit and brutality her. The little woman said she would have to provide homes for her children in the event of her husband being sent to sail, but she thought they would fare beiter, The assault charged took place Sunday night, when he struck his wife with his hand and the next day she said he whipped one of the children. After hearing the proof Judge Miller im. posed a fine of $25 or thirty days. The fir was paid. Samuel Mastin only threatened his wife. He said she was as good a woman as »ver lived, but sometimes her temper gets the better of her. Mrs. Mastin charged that | Sam was addicted to the use of intoxicants, | said he was quarrelsome when not under the influence of liquor, and said not ¢ne word in his favor. She added that she was | earning her own living, and what she wanted was for the court to put her hus- band under bonds to keep away from her house. Judge Miller took the husband's personal bonds, and the latter promised that he would never again say an unkind word to her. William Brink, for an assault on Lucy Lewis, was fined $10 or thirty days. A tall colored man named Albert Foster, whose face is familiar in police circles, was given a hearing on a charge of whipping a little girl named Rosa Lane. Foster is rot | the child's guardian, and consequently he | had no right to correct her. An umbrel! rib was the weapon he used, and sev slight cuts were inflicted. In this case a fine of $20 was imposed. > Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. C. Schofield to G. S. Ely, 3-8 int. sub 15, sq. 733; $-. F. I Gregory to R. E. Pairo, lots 18 and 19, bik. 29, Brookland; 3. D. B. Gottwals to Eva S. Johnson, pt. |sub 58, bik. 5, Le Droit Park; $. J. J. | Nolan to D. Carroll Digges, sub 140, sq | G17; $-. A. Nauck to W. Pickler, sub lot | 20, blk. 25, Brightwood Park; $450. F. H. Mackey to U.S. L. I. & T. Co., sub 146, sq 1003; $3,250. Catherine A. West to Amanda 3ray, subs 40 and 41, bik. 10, T. & B.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $1,500. H. S. Knight to Les B. Burdett, pt. Girls’ Portion; $—. Mary towards S. B. Baker to E. H. Boelter, sub 45, sq. 960; $3,700. NO MORE CONFERENCES The Ontlook for International Mone- tary Agreement is Bad. England's Action Adverse and No Steps Probable in This Country—Ex- pressions of Opinion. None of the silver men in the House of Representatives expressed any surprise when informed of the discouraging remarks of the British exchequer chancellor, Sir Vernon Harcourt, on the outlook for the re- assembling of the monetary conference. Representative McCreary of Kentucky, who was a delegate from the United States to*the conference, sald: “The outlook does not indicate that an international monetary conference will be held this year. There is, however, a grow- ing feeling in Europe in favor of the en- larged use of silver. England has been in favor of gold monometallism for a number of years, but there are many able men, lke Mr. Balfour, Sir William Holdsworth, Sir Henry Macey Thompson and others, who favor international bimetallism. England has blockaded the way more than any oth- er nation, and prevented an international agreement for many years, but I believe there will be, after a while, such a demand for international bimetullism that another conference must be held in Paris or Brus- sels, But it is probably impossible that it can assemble until several leading countries of Europe indicate a desire for the confer- ence.” Representative Newlands of Nevada said that he had no expectation that England would move for a reassembling of the con- ference while the liberals remain in power. If the conservatives could secure control he would consider the prospect brighter for an international agreement, since Balfour and other prominent men of that party were favorable to silver. He was confident that under this administration the initia- uve would not be taken by the United States. Representative Bryan of Nebraska sald: “Those in this country who are opposed to any further use of silver in the United States except by international agreement are awaiting England’s consent. The dis- patch indicates that England does not in- tend to join the United States. for myself, 1 have not expected England to join £0 long as she is so largely a creditor nation, and therefore interested in clation of gold. I am in favor now, as I have always been, of our legislating for our own people without reagrd for the wishes or threats of other nations, and 1 hope the American sentiment will soon be strong enough to enable us to establish our own standard and provide sufficient money for our uses.” “Do you think this government is likely to propose another conference?” “I have not seen any indication of such action, and there seems to be no encour- agement from abroad.” Senator Allison, another delegate to the last conference, read the dispatch with the comment that he had known all the time that the United States would not propose another conference. Representative Bland said that the action of England was immaterial. Me believed the United States should stand on its own feet. “I never took any stock in this in- ternational business,” he added. “I believe it is all humbug.” ——_———». THE COURTS. Equity Court, division 1—Justice Cox. Yesterday—Holroyd agt. it; trustees: allowed to accept assignment. Equity Court, division 2—Justice er. Yesterday—Dana agt. Kimball; order for Payment to Martha Hall. Behrend National Bank of Washington ;pro confesso. Circuit Court, division 1—Justice Bradiey. Yesterday—McDonald agt. B. and O. Rail- —_ pegs a og for plaintiff, $1,000, wary agt. jams ‘press Com; qi od dict for defendant. giasslons Circuit Court, division 2—Chief Justice a Bingham. Yesterday—Atkins agt. W. and G. Rail- road Compan ruled, appeal at Sx, motion for new trial over- defendant and bond fixed —_—_—_—_—__.. AVOID ALL KISK WITH A STUBBORN by using at once Dr. D. Jayne's Exj s sure remedy for all Coughs and Colds and well calculated to exert a beveficial influence Lungs and Throat. oo MARRIED, BURKE—THOMPSON. On 1su3. in Baltimore Washington, of Alexandria, Va. covueH: FPLYNN—McALEER. On Febraary 28, 1894, at the the Kev. Chas. L. Pate, ARCHIE ANNIE McALEER, both “of Wash- at the 1232 South 181y bride's Ftreet, Dutia- delphia, ad LESCALLETT—OERTLY. On January 17, 1894, tm Baltime Md., Kev. John L. "Strai JOUN W. LESCALLETT und ELIZABETH W. VERTLY, both of Washington, D.C, ° oe DIED. BOLAND. So@deniy, on March 2, 1894, at hee Fesidence, 47H strect northeast, KATHE widow of the late Antony Boland. Notic of funeral hereafter. * Om Thursday, March 1, 1804, at 1 o'clock of cancer, MARY J., beloved wif and mother of Wim. H.'and James F. 1S March 3, at 8:30 o'clock, » of James F. Brown, 1120 oh verthwest. Frieads and relatives invited SEY. On Wednesday evening, Februay 28% Ind, at 10 ck, JOUN i, BUSEY: Funeral’ from his late testdence, 1330 B street southwest, Saturday, March 3, at 3:30 o'clock BP. mi. (Kockville, Md., papers please eqs © S, INDE, at 10:43 pam, ‘atherine and tae . in the twentieth year of his age . Funeral wii e from his late nortuwest, residence, Saturday, aud frieads are at 3 pm Fespectfully Invited to attend. On March J, 1804.0f heart failure, SARAH ZAMEIN MARE nor % Literment at please copy jarch 2, 2894, MATILDA year a tathfal rervamt ° family of the late Dr. B.A. Adasus. 30 p. m., Kon Maptiet 60 and Tus 1 sers = southeast. KNIGHTON. Departed this life on ‘Thmrsday, Mareh 1, 1894, at 6:25 p.w., after a short tik ness, MOLLIE' A Child of James aud the late Kate Kniznton, mee Burke, aged ave Mouths and twenty-one days. Uttle cri ts ov Hite clothes ors vomden ath’s cold arms doth Ie. BY LEK t Tt! 4 In de FATHER. take place from her grandparents’ 922 2d xtreet northeast, on Saturday, pm. Kelatives and friends ai Faneral will at 3p respectfully invited to attend. MINOR. will The remains of Mrs. SYLVIA A. MINOR be taken from the vault at Graceland ¥ und buried Saturday, March 3, at 80 pte At ber dangbter’s residence, Mrs. Elica ene a native of 9. County Kerry, Ireland, and a resident of Wash- ington over forty years. Punera! from 406 hh street northeast Satu i. ose March at 8:30 am, thence Aloysius, ‘where mass will be said for the re- pose of her soul. od his iT March 2, 1894, at 8:45 a. m., at 2 Rd etreet northwest, ADAM BU uty-one years, hereafter. vidas, March 2, 1804, at 10:30 wife r A. FP. ‘tlmarth, THE RED FLAG IS FLYING. obliged te haneout the “dancer signvi. The always been our frieuds, and theg shell nut be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. simulations of CARTER'S ; are being offered, and i.e our duty to raise the “danger signal.” DON’T BE DECEIVED. We ‘Yon cannot be too careful ; you cannot scratintzetoy closely. When you ask for CARTER'S LIVER PILLS you want “*C-A-B-T-E-R’.8." Don't jess; see that you get ‘O-A-R-T-E-R-'- 8. Refune all others; take nothing but the genuine OAR- TR's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Smal mu Dae. Doe ‘Small Price