Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, 5 5, MARCH 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Washington Lady, Fiigh in rank, but celebrated for her wonderful culinary ability, Wrote 2s foilo “Since I first began using Clover Creamery But- terine I have not bought a pound of butter. It is always the same in color, texture and flavor. I Shall continue using it and recom- wend it.” a a eee . . . . Many of You Know This Lady. z This is the experience of the thousanis who have already used Clover Creamery. It is better than batter and costs less. Being strict- ly a bigh grade butterine, made of the choicest and best materials, It does not come in competition with the many other grades now on the market. SOO LOPEIOLD LO OGIO DDS os er ee eee eeee Clover Creamery: Appears printed on every wrapper. mand the original. It 1s deli- s for the table and never fails please the most to guest. sees WILKINS & COMPANY, Swinsinde Distributing’ Agents, 208 oth St. N. W. mhS-3t > Dente ntnntntntntntatetnenlohcletelttele Ss. & B. C7See that S & B. is The “Reversible” MATTRESS, our merchant may want you ake some other instead service in it as bas the ‘ded mattress aud IT ‘TS NO MORE! s.&B woeccoceee Good Looks And Comfort Are the principal virtues of a perfect set of teeth. Add to these durability and you have the prominent features of our eight-dollar teeth. Whenever we Gud that we cannot make perfect teeth at that price we'll charge more. It’s not the price, but quality, that we waut you to consider. Extracting. With gas or zono. { Be. TIT Cleaning... Silver fillings. “- Gold, according to size. le Set VERY BEST TEETH.$S le! Crown aud Bridge work a specialty. U S Dental ° oAss’n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. 3™ Baltimore—1 Coarles st. Ce CXXERERKKKS uptures. WHY WEAR A TRUSS, WHEN YOU CAN BE CURED Without Operations, Pain oer Detention from Business. Trusses are more dangerous than ruptures. They Rill 25,000 people yearly in this country alone. The unnatural pressure of the truss bi down the ——- ot i 2 a ——, the — larzer a frequent causes ‘ions, tumors, parmiysis, nervous, spinal, brain, ‘and. other or fat heruia without tions, or. HOURS FOR LADIEs, From 10 to 12 o’clock Daily. GENTLETFIEN, From 12 to 5 and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. SUNDAYS, 10 to 3 o’clock. DR. PARKER, mi4 G St.-N.W. EXAMINATIONS FREE. = A varicocele 1s one of with whieh man has to contend. It is so insidious dso slow in its progress and te man who becomes {ts importance, and thus t permits {t to'go onward various stages until he aasculated wreck, a living, Many of the victims to are ruptured, since the en-| ng-down symptoms are not in this belief bysiclans or y rai complaints, inexperienced ther go for help. If you nature call and learn from If » are nervous, despondent, tire ‘¢ a sense of soreness, debility or any ent in lower part of abdomen you may feel of this "experience im rupture and varicocele withont fear of successful contradic- the only physician on earth | cocele without operstions, dan- vane ger or pain. or pain FREE EXAMINATIONS . PARKER, Street N.W. mb5-5t* << Edmonston, | c., 1205 Pa. ave. | its merits, & le Is supposed be to have a special ability inthis | line. aa P of \ eantile — edue: c. > your heads together” i>) how fast ideas flo Drop us a ¥ postal and. we'll call tak | wit you on this subject. he apeas Star Ad-Writing Bu. |, 34 WM. A. HUNGERFURD, Manager. tat 4) GEO. W. MILLER. 4 ||.) CLARENCE c. ARCHIBALD. UV“ 4th floor, Star building. Gas Staves et-them-ont ing in Gas Stoves |. cooking. ‘$1.60 Gas Stoves, $1.35.: = B These are Double-burner Cool f E Stoves and a great bargain. _ i 3 si aver a are prevail- heating and rices both Asbestos Reflector Gas Heating Stoves, reduced from $15 to $11 Asbestos Reflector G Stoves, reduced from $1 to $12. These are exeeedt ornamental and extraordinary barcains. Set 2 2 hristy Knives, ssc. £25cCoat&Hat Hooks20c 5 = Hardware and Building Materials, _Cor. 11th & G Streets. BARBER & ROSS, 4 Ladies Who Go Calling o 9000 require a carriage. Niring “swell” is one of our specialties. We pectal terms” to parties want- age by month, for cer- tain hours daily or two or three times: a week. Reliable coachmen. crit you keep your own team have It boarded HERE. Best accommodations and every attention. Downey’s Hotel for Horses. ae L STREET N.W. Telephone 553. Sa a ss ae a | Picknew’s Daily Letter. “STYLE” —will be even a greater characteristic of our Coats, Capes and Suits this sea- son. No effort bas been spared to gather here the very cream of the sea- son's productions. Fashionable Tight- Sitting Semt-long Costs, in all the soft spring shades. Lovely Capes embel- Ushed with Jet, stik and lace. Until you have seen our line you can- not say you have seen this season's choicest styles. The beauty of our Coats and Capes is thelr “exclusive mess." Whenever you sce a ery handsome garment on the street which strikes you as if it were a ‘Worth’ or “Redfern” style it is safe to say it came from McKnew's, Stylish Suits, Why worry with the cloth, trim- mings, linings and the making, and then taking your chances of the fit, When you can see here a large range of beautiful Spring Suits—select the most becoming shade and style and have it fitted like a glove—and only having to pay a half or two-thirds the usual taflor’s prices? Spring Suits, $12.50 to $50. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. ssreseeseedeasresnesreseetonseeedeteateerespazonseete seareeseesearensneseezeas Best Preserved Ginger imported from CHY CONG, CHINA, fs here at prices wonderfully low—very delicious served with ice cream and other desserts. PATE DE FOIP GRAS, the genuine, pre- pared in Bordeaux, France, is HERE also, so low in price that you will be surprised. mb5 N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 ¥ STREET. sUiric Acid In the Blood Is the bane of all people WHO LIVE VELL. It is the prime cause of RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, DYS- PEPSIA and ‘all STUMACH "TROU- “Otterburn” Lithia Water Nutralizes this menace to health (uric acid), prevents and cures these and kindred diseases in accor with NATURE'S LAWS. Ite sale in this city has already been phenomenal. Halt-galion bottles delivered for oaly 25e. ~ (Just half the price of other Lithia Waters.) EF Write or telephone. 2 3H. E. Barrett, Agent, ‘Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H sts., And Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and L st. mb5 SOPEPOSOHS HSS FO FOLOSO OOD: sins DUNLAPS SOSSESOSOOHE SEG OSS : i | | in ‘Dunlape’ ing blocks is and obtainable ies ew ee fats are in, world-famed © © © only of us. WILLETS & RUOFF, mb5 905 PA, AVE. (ere ee er ee ee ee ee) | =e one Ny «No Better Ks | FI KOr Quicker Way) 4 rz) —to sell anything than to adver- t) tise ft. If the people are im- | ry pressed with what you have to { i) fell they're going “to. buy It. \ That's what an ad. writer is ib for—to tell about your article ie so as to con Ince, the people of I 4 Xitv ire te = do to bear the inspection of experts. pairing, 7 aod putting ia en- pe new PLUMIILN are our special- “The work of our emp s is Inspected | of the ii t assures | . Prompt work and low csti-| mates, Hi Ro > . S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 452 NINTH ¢ NORTHWEST, Your Spring Costume. Ladies accustomed to wearing only the most ex- pensively made and ex- clusive style Costumes are requested to read the fol- lowing SPECIAL NOTICE. The “buyer” of the Palais Royal Suit and Wrap Department begs to announce that arrangements have been made with the leading tailors for B. Altman & Co. of New York whereby we secure the sole control in Washington of their Tailor-made Dresses for the spring and summer season, thus enabling the guarantee of the most correct and ex- elusive styles. Samples have arrived, among which are the very latest English Covert Cloth Costumes, in Prince Albert aud other -styles. Moderate price. ‘The exclusive style Moire Antique Capes, here from $25 to $75, are certainly no higher in price than in New York. The Cloth Capes, here from $3 to $20, Include nearly 200 styles, many of Which are offered at less than New York prices. Bargain Tables. Tomorrow’s contents as- sociate low prices with high-class goods. On table to left of G street entrance you will find samples of our ’94 collection of Parasols at tutroductory prices. TOMORROW, On table near Eleventh street entrance, are the World's Fair Portfolios: No. 1, as a sample, for ouly 5 cents; Nos. 2 and 3 at only 8 cents each. No. 4 will be ready in a few days. TOMORROW, On near by table, are the Men's English Madras Shirts for spring wear. Having had these Shirts made up yhen the maker was tn need of funds, we obtained a price concession our patrons benetit by:—Only 68e each is to be asked. Tomorrow's special price is 50c. See samples in window. ‘TOMORROW The importer’s loss brings you 1,500 pleces of Carlsbad China at 13e for choice of pieces worth w to 68e. In the lot are Hand-painted Plates, 1 Cups and Saucers, After-dinner Cups and Saucers, Oatmeal Bowls, Fruit Saucers—1,500 articles at only 13¢ for chotce. TOMORROW The Hostery Department table will contain 100 dozen Richelleu Kib Lisle-finish Vests, in cream, pink, lavender, blue, canary. Only 19¢ each. TOMORROW ‘The adjoining table ts to be loaded with Sill-like Cotton Dress Fabrics,—a wonderful imitation of India Silk, in light and dark grounds, with figures in spring-time colors, G%c instead of 10c yard. TOMORROW ‘The next table will contain the Rest Dresses for youngsters 1 to 4 years ever offered at only 49. The table nearest to the elevator will contain soc. wool dress goods at only $2.75 for aseven-yard pat= tern. $2.75 Fora $3.50 Dress Pattern. 7 cases of Wool Dress Goods containing no less than thirty different combinations of Fancy Check Suitings, fifty-five styles of All-wool Cheviots and a few Fancy Plaids that will suggest Children's Dresses. Some of these fabrics are 45 inches wide and are certainly good value at Sc yard. 1894 Storm Serges. Full dress length $1 Serge for $3.75. Full dress length 89¢ Serge for $3.00. Full dress length Se Serge for $2.50. When much less than the usual high prices are qnoted for exclusive novelties one doesn’t bave to spin any long yarns,—only give prices: $1.59 yard for 50-inch Silk and Wool Suitings, such as generally Judged worth $1.75. $1.29 yard for the English Check Suitings. $1.25 yard for the new English Covert Cloth, ‘the latest for tatlor-made dresses. The very latest shades of browns, tans, greens and grays are being opened this morning. $2 a yard for “Travers Sole," in the most an- dactous design that Paris has sent so far this season. 5c yard for Granite Suitings, in new {luminated effects. 5c yard for the IMuminated Belges. We yard for the stylish Jacquard Effects, on grounds of tans, golden brown, reseda, old blu. $1.15 yard for the new Denteile Sufting and the Silk-mixed Granite Cloths. $1.25 would be a bar- gain price. Silk Bargains. yards 27-inch Black Japanese Silk, 6Se qual- ity, for only 49¢ yard. 250 yards, 22 inches wide, 39c, worth 50. 500 yards Black Taffeta Silk, 75c quality, for 50¢ yard. 700 yards Fancy Silks, figures and dots. $1.25 quality for $1_yard. 2,500 yards Striped Wash Silks at 39¢ yd. These new the Palais. Royal’s ‘collection the newest and brightest in the city. 10 pieces Black Moire Silks at $1, $1.15 and ard, worth $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 -20 pleces hite Japanese Slik—26 inches wide at 9c instead of 0c yard; 27 inch at 60c instead of 68e yard. Black Silk Grenadines. 89e yard for $1 quality Satin Stripes. $1 and $1.25 yard for Satin Stripe Brocades worth $1.15 and $1.50 yard. $1 yard for beautiful effects in Brocaded Grena- es) dines. Se yard for $1 quality Twisted Silk Grenadine. $2.83 yard. for $2.00 quality Crystal Grenadines, 44 inches wide. Cotton Dress Goods. Let us is over the expensive but really cheay French (Hempel te and Imported Ginghams and Nook at the low-priced . 16c yard for these Woven Ginghams that would be cheap at 19c. We kuow where they are sold for 25¢ yard. 1Se yard for these Cotton and Wool Challies in 1894 designs. Last year’s patterns would be cheap at Ibe yard. 19¢ yd. for these Warranted Genuine Scotch Ging- hams, in 1804 designs. 25c yard where they do not import direct. 12\%c yard for these 19¢ quality 32-inch-wide Figured Dimities. Dress Trimming. yard for 9Sc quality Black Spangled Bands, for 19¢ quality Jet Bands, three styles, make lie yard for 25e Mohair Lace Bands, 1 inch wide, the fashionable black and white. 12¢ instead of Ife piece for Bias Velveteen Skirt ing, black, each piece four Ze for We Oscar de Long Hool Eye. iece or dozen for real Whaiebone, 1 Le pi yard long. B5e instead of 50c dozen for the “Sanitas” Nap- ins. [lall's Dress Forms:—$2 instead of $3 for those with wood post, $: for the $3.50 Iron Post Forms, $2.50 for the $3.50 Wire Bust, $3 for the 6.50 complete Form, with wire bust, $2.35 for Papler Mache Bust, $0.50 for complete Fort th Papier Bust. The New Laces. Uere fs a beantiful. s widt et of bs e popular width 25, $1.50 Insertion Lav am, nehes wide, 60e to $1 yard. Awfully ex- pensive, but you must see them, The Linen Point Venise Ir in eream and butter shude; the Black Sil tilly and Bour- don, Insertions,—for as little as Se and up to $1 yard. lere’s a hargain:—15 pleces Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 9, 10 and 12 inches wide, only & rd. s of th are worth $1. ew Nets just opened, 9c to $6 yard. Ask to see the for yokes and the heavy La Tosca Nets at only $1 and §2 yard. All are 45 inches wide. Cy Don't forget that clever artistes preside over the*Manicare and Hair Dressing Parlors and that Palais Royal pi e quoted. t+Don't for World's Fair Portfolios are t being sold for only Se per number at the Palais Royal. Palais Royal, A. Lis Gand mths i ? 8 King’s Palace, = = + New : Spring Wraps : & Millinery.; Look to our stock for everything that is to be fashionable in Spring Wraps—the best efforts—models of master designers of this and for- eign countries. You may have seen MORE quantity, but did you ever oeteortoetontoetontoete see such quality ?—such picked beauty and novelty—the extreme of excellence. But you can judge but little of what they really are from what we tell you. Drop in and see them— see the prices which we've marked on them. You'll find them right. New Spring [lillinery. We've raised the curtain on stock of our new Spring Millinery. In- spect !t, and see if we do not lead in this line. . Don't you know that it is an art to bedeck millinery becomingly ? Just as @ color is intensified or dued by contrast, so a hat or bon- ab- net Is made beautiful by proper trimming. Our trimmers are “artists.” King’s Palace, (Finnan Haddie, Ib. UST RECEIVED THIS MORNING 5) | ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE [5 LARGEST AND FINEST FINNAN 4 HADDIE WE HAVE SEEN IN A LONG ‘TIME, OUR 30 THE FOLLOWING IMMEDIATELY —'TELE- ACATE LAST OR- AND ORDERED MORE BY LET- . BUT THE DEALERS UP NORTH KNOWING HOW PARTICULAR WE ARE DELAYED THE ORDER A DAY OR TWO IN ORDER TO FINEST — OBTAINABLE—AND fHEY ARE AND MORE ARE ON THE y mail and telephone will receive prompt attention. Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. ; Those Dress Suit Cases Honest Blacks PERRY'S. OVERS OF QUALITY—(COLOR and weave)—come here for BLACK GOODS as naturally as they go to @ dictionary for a detinition—-knowing they Will find what they are looking for—and more too—because we show the fashions in all their many varieties, The BLACK GOODS counter draws everybody. body wants a BLACK DRESS, It everybody, Every- isn't though, who knows what is what. There are fast colors samo as there are fast friends—and treacherous blacks same as there are vacillating friendships. You are rid of all these doubts here—We stand for the right kinds. You view the favored of the whole world of creation spread out on our counters. Our patterns have received the stamp of approval from the hands that regulate the fashions—inaugurate them—materlalize them. They form an “exclusive set" that we welcome you to the luxury of en- Joying. Possession 1s at popular prices. 88-inch MOHAIR JACQUARDS—50e, a yard. 44, 50 and 54-inch STORM SERGES—sa- perior values, Svc., The., $1 and $1.25 a yard. 50 and Gd-inch CHEVIOTS—in special styles—$1 and $1.50 a 46 and Btinch PAD 38 yard. 46-Inch WOOL POPLINS—$1 a yard. 42-uch MOHAIR and WOOL MIX. TURES-stripes and Jacquards—$1.35, $1.50, $1.65 and $2 a yard. 42-inch WOOL DIAGONALS $1 a yard. 45-inch FRENCH SERGE-worth at least 7e.—only Soe. a yard. 421uch TAMISE, with figure and flower patterns—$1 a yard. 42-tnch FIGURED BATISTES—S5e. yanl. 42 and 46-Inch ETAMINE-stripes and bourette effects $1.50 and $1.75 46-inch CAME HAIR GK with graduated satin. stripes 42-1nch SILK WARP LANSDOWNE rd. AS-$1 a yard. and 42-inch WOOL JACQUARDS— $l, $1. $1.50, $1.75 and a yard. @0-inch CARMELITE-$1.75 and §2 a ard. *i2imch JACQUARD POINTILLE-$1.50 ard. "finch WAFFLE SUITINGS-$1.35 8 yard. 46-inch ALI-WOOL SILK FIN! HENRIETTAS.T5e., STic., $1, $1.25 $1.50 a yard. These are more of our “ex- elusives.”” 42-inch DRAP DR TOULON-$1.50 a yard. PLAIN and CRINKLY CREPONS— STRIPED and FIGURED — CREPONS— FLOWERED and BOURETTH CREPONS— to $3 a yard. ‘There is a solid phalanx of standard Black weaves behind this vanguard of novelties— Sutin Cords— Plain and Figured Pointees- Silk Warp Henriettas— Drap’ a’ Almas— Melrose Cioth— Granite Suitings— Nun's Vellings— Ciairettes— Carmelites— Tamtse— Sik and Wool Mousselines— Wool Batistes— Mohairs— Mohair Cashmeres— Nun's Serges~ The “Samsons” “of the Black Weaves. Just what you want in VEILS and VEIL- INGS—“right” in every — way—style— quality—and, of course, in price. Being well dressed ts to costume your- self in quiet elegance and good taste. What 3 more moderate than BLACK? What is richer than BLACK? What is in better taste—alweys — everywhere — than BLACK? Get a BLACK—and PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1810. (mbd) Telephone 985. pa ae ee 5 {Sale of Smoke-- } {Damaged Goods. \ aged by smoke or water > d new store for the sale. b } Claflin Optical Co., , 4 1214 F St. N. W. H cae ce See ee er ere we Suffer No Longer. Have your fect treated at once and rid » We give you end permanent relief where all fail. tors indorsed by the most emi- nent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, Foot Specialists. Pa. ave. now. , 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Parlors, 1115 Sam. toG p.m. § mh — Which Were $4.50 —have been reduced to $3.98. Thes’re “mighty” bandy when you want to take @ run over to New York or Philadel- phia—or to pack your dress suit. Name tag free with each bag. ‘Tranks repaired. Kneessi, 425 7th St. mh3 em aN English Jams, 18c. Jar. $2.00 doz. We have Just received a large ship- ment of these cholce goods, prepared by Clark, Nichols & Combs (famous the world over), and we are crowded for space. C>'To move them quickly we quote this low price. TOur Old Java and Mocha Coffees are famous, 3 Ib. ‘Try it. Donnelly’scor. rath &Ists. ‘ Groceries and Table Laxuries, — mb5-co The Harkinson — Kitchen Cabinet of its kind ts for this sitatingly ainly very ‘of the amr 1 ry [ é see eeee hoi | SomarreMtn MR NNRMUAE Cabinet Kitchen recommend it to our patrons. » price, $25.00, 1s vei reasonable, ‘as au examination tuble will’ prove. Our Bargain Counter is again Mlle with eboice selectioas; you will do well ask see “Special Bargains” when in the store. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA, SS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, fers 1215 B AND 1214 G STS. a 2a ee te ek ee ee ee {Fresh Mushrooms, { nd CF Our prices are T sistent with tinest partles a specialty. {Cottage Market,818 14thst mb5-e0 EST con- Dinuer rare qualities. aed How’s The Plumbing — —after this out of repair drop us a postal and we'll put it in condition at on Moderate prices—consist- ent with the best work. The E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St. N.W. << a _s4 26 48 25 2s 2h oe eee {Best Pianos ies Less Mone ‘ —- THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHER' our standing assertion. We have many finest in- struments from the world’s best mak- wwe wee ow ers, Which we will sell you at a sav- | ing’ of $25 to $100, as compared with others’ and we will prove it. — €7Easy monthly terms. 4 { The Piano Exchange, | 913 Penn. Ave. wwe ee we we ew 97 Cents. Just think—only 97, for a Drop Light, complete, with Porcelain Reflector Sh: doable burners—will hang om any gas fix- #¢* ture-you can move it from -oom to reom. C.A. Muddiman,614 12thst. mh2 m3 4we we aA Ae 24 Ae 2a 2a, ‘For Ten Days ‘Big Reductions {in Musical Instruments, —of all kinds, which includes EVERY- THING In stock. 50 —— C7First callers get choice of plums. {Franz Waldecker & Co. ; 419 7th St. N. W. 3 0 Oe ee we ee ee ee ee PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MME. COLFORD; alcohol baths for rheumatism; also sea salt and medicated baths; manicuring the nails. Re- moved to 1210 Fst. fe21-2m Taking Possession. Last evening two young men who were the worst for wear stopped on the road in front of the Rev. Shelton’s Church at Brightwood, and thought they would take full possession. The pastor was engaged in the preliminary exercises of the even- ing at the time, but the bombardment car- ried on by the young men, so it is charged, irterrupted the services and caused the members of the congregation to act as offi- cers of the law and arrest them. ‘Thus they were taken in custody and held in church until the arrival of Policemen Yoe and Foley, when they were taken to the police station. William C. Wood, who said he lived on the Navy Yard, and William Owens, who said he held a position in the Interior Department, were the young men. Even after beng taken by the officers the young men were noisy, and one of them w his father was worth $10,000, and that he would not let his son remain’ locked up all night. It took $25 cash in each case to secure their release. This morning they appeared in the Police Court and were d. It was stated that the trouble was ed by a third man in the party, who escaped. Judge Kimball fined them $15 each. _—— Used a Pistol. Richard Crompton and William Sprague, young men, figured in a shooting affray on 13th street not far from Florida avenue yesterday afternoon, but, fortunately, no one was hurt. Sprague is an usher at Ker- nan’s theater, and some days ago he tig- ured as a witness in the Police Court. Crompton was interested in the ease, and that was what caused the unpleasant meet- ing yesterday. The affair started not far from Crompton’s home, and the latter went into the house and got a pistol. Appearing at the door, he fired three shots, and one of t® bullets came near striking a disin terested spectator. Policemen McGuire and Mitchell arrested Crompton, and the case will be heard in the Police Court. EMINENTLY A SOCIAL MAN. Representative Grow’s Hot for Distinguished Me: Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. GLENWOOD, Pa., March 3, 1894. The Star correspondent has had the priv- ilege of an interview with one who proba- bly knows more of the private and the pub- lic life as well of Galusha A. Grow than any other person living. It was Mrs. Frederick P. Grow, his sister-in-law, and, as Galusha was a bachelor at the period when he found it necessary to do a great amount of entertaining at Washington, Mrs. Grow presided over his house. She was peculiarly qualified for the position, and the result was that the home of Speaker Grow was a popular resort for many of the greatest statesmen that the country ever produced. Mrs. Grow lives at Glenwood, and, as Galusha remains unmarried, he finds e pleasant home here when he is not off on his political tours. Mrs. Grow has a lively recollection of the scenes of Washington life during the stormy period of the war, and the more from the fact that she herself oceupied an important part. She was intimately ac- quainted with the families of Stanton, Sumner, Washburn and a score of other statesmen of their class, and she can give personal reminiscences of them by the hour. They were all very fond of Speaker Grow, and spent much time at his house in a social way. “Did you preside over Speaker Grow’s home at Washington all through the war period?” she was asked. “Yes; and the associations that we form- ed there then were very pleasant indeed. Among our nearest neighbors was the fam ily of William H. S rd. I_used to sce a great deal of the Sewards. The governor the r | } cold snap? If it’s as anxious to let the officers know that | ‘Was a very social man, and when we used | to step over there frequently in the even- ing we were almosgsure to find him en- gaged in a game of cards or visiting with a company of friends. His wife would be sitting a little back from the rest, quietly knitting stockings for the soldiers. Mr Seward did not appear to eare much for society matters, and would always rather be doing something to help the soldi The entertaining at that house was supe intended by Mrs. Frederick Seward, the son's wife. In society matters Mrs. Seward was almost the opposite of Mrs. Lincoln, whose grand party during the war called forth so much criticism. It was pretty well known that President Lincoln did not want the party to come off, but it was allowed to Please his wife. I remember well atteading it and how it was the last one that she gave. “We always used to expect some of them to come in every day,” said Mrs. Grow, “and there were three with whom Mr. Gro was on more intimate terms than with a of the others. They were Fenton, Colfax and Washburn. We always set the tab oO A PIANO RECITAL, Many Distinguished Listen to Emil Licbling’s Playing. Metzerott Hall was fille by an andience conspicuous for its culture jast Saturday night, the occasion being an invitation con- cert by Emil Liebling of Chicago. The pro- gram was a comprehensive one, being well calculated to give a complete idea of the powers of the performer and the resources of the piano which he employed. Mr. Lieb- ling has a firm technical command of the instrument, and is remarkably strong in intcrpretative perception. The chief impres- sion which he gives is that of unvarying correctness. He has emotion, but it ts an incidental and not a dominant istic of his piaying. It was 4 rare treat to follow the wide range of musical moods which the program represented under the guidance of the finished performer that’ Liebling unquestionably is. It was not unly as a player that he was interesting. His “Gavotte Moderne” is an exquisite yet thoroughly vigorous expression of musical thought. There was enough of the gener- ally familiar music to make the program Popularly acceptable; and there were, too, pono “ey excursions into unfamiliar paths. It was an occasion of hospitality both graceful and lavish, and the guests who responded to invitations made the event as brilliant, socially, as it was artis- Ucally. The stage was claborately decorated with palms and other potted plants, and pre- sented a beautiful appearance Some of thos® in the audience were many members of the diplomatic corps, Justice Strong and fam- ily, Justice Brown, Justice Field and party, Senator J. K. Jones and family, Senator Martin and family,Senator Daniel and fam- ily, Senator Stewart and family, Senator Vilas and family, Gorden and party Senator Berry, $ Senator Frye, nator and Mrs. Hawley, Senator Butler and family, Senator Allen, Senator Camden and party, Senator Mills and family, Senator Gray and party, with Miss Pulitzer, Senatog Hansbrough, Mra, Senator Davis and party, Senator Mitchell and party, Senator Colquitt and family, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Senator Cullom and party, Mrs. Tom L. Johuson and Mr. Mare Blumenberg of the Musical Courier. Mr. Price, the manager of the Kimball Company, through whom the invitations pong gga = expressed his gratification le reception of Mr. Liebli Washington pec a: _>—— Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds in fee have been flied as follows: B M. Braxton to W. R. Ryan, 7-8 interest in jot 11, Grasslands; $—. Same to R. BE. Lee. et al., 1-8 do.; $-. W. H. Barnes to Mary Johnson, sub 22. sq. 51; $2,500. F. V, for one of them, and it was rare, in that we did not have at least one of those three men with us at breakfast time. ‘There were a number of distinguished bachelors in Congress then, and, Mr. Grow also be- ing a bachelor, they used to find it pleasant to visit him on that account. One of them was ‘Thad.’ Stevens, and he was a very great friend of Mr. Grow's. We used to see much of President Lincoln, and he used to make a great deal of the children.” “Is Mr. Grow as fond of fishing and hunt- ing as many of the great politicians are?” “No; they are things for which he has} no taste at all. He has nothing at all of the ‘sport’ about him. He enjoys being at home when he is not actively engaged in politics somewhere, but when he is resting | he finds more amusement in reading than in going off on a pleasure excursion. Of course, he is called aw often during po- litical campaigns to speak at political meet- ings in all parts of the country, but when he is not doing that he would rather be at home than anywhere. MESES WHISKY AND CARDS, These With a Big Revolver Cause Ex- citement. A bottle of whisky, a game of canis and a big revolver caused an exciting time on 7th street just above Ficrida avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, A party of Italians had been in a house engaged in drinking and playing cards, so it is said, and Frank Carego, one of their number, who had, perhaps, taken more than his share of the liquor, did something that did not suit his fellow countrymen, and there was trouble. He soon appeared on the street and brandished his big revolver, at kill somebody. There was a crowd of Ital- fans following him at the time, and they would probably have handled him roughly jhad not Policeman Foley appeared on the scene. Before the officer reached him one of the Italians had knocked the weapon from his hand. They declared that Carezo hag to be killed, and it became nece: for the officer to protect him. The intoxicated Italian was held in the station until this morning, when he was taken to Judge Miller's court and given six months in jail. MRS. BERRY'S CHILD. Steps to Be Taken to Return It to Its Grandmother's Care. Mrs. Berry, whose infant child was spirit- ed away from the Buckingham by its fa- ther Friday evening, arrived here last even- ing from New York, where she is filling an engagement with the Bostonian Opera Com- pany. The child was taken to the home of its father’s parents in Arkansas. Steps are being taken to have it brought back neve to the care of its grandmother. Mr. ani Mrs. Berry were married five years ago, and the child is three years of age. ——s PEACE REIGNS. Central America Receives the Dove of Peace Temporarily. Peace reigns once more in Central Amer- ica. Official information ‘to that effec contained in a telegram received by Sc retary Herbert from Com necker, commanding the steamer Ranger, which has fust arrived at | Amapala, Honduras, from « Union, Salvador. It is dated March 3, and is as follows: ‘sit to La Amapaia, j “Three commissioners were on board the! ~ Ranger this morning, and following treaty of pea guarantee to Villel: combatanis; his civil and militar legalized; he recognizes cxistiag govera- ment, and he will muster furce out. to- morrow morning. M. Boailla’s army will enter Amapala, Honduras, tomorrow.’ ” Unco: 's force ani to ai Irving Purce! an oyster dealer from down the river, caused the arrest of James Crump, a cab driver, yesterday. claimed that he fell asleep in th cab, and when he awoke he i been dumped out in the Smithsonian grounds. When he felt his pockets le discovered that his watch and chain aad S28 had b stolen. Judge Miller today held Cramp $1,000 bond for the grand jury. —-——>—_— the same time shouting that he intended to | | M. Titford to W. L. MePherson et al, oa. 5: SW. 2. McPherson ef al coe \; Dilforg, sub U5, sa. sil; aters to John H. Franct: section 3, Burrville; $— Wr in Gees S |G. W. Worthington,’ sub . Sq. SOS; 5 > Lieut. Fillette 4 Liext. Fillette, U.S. > has been ordered to undergo miedical inspection to |@etermine his mental responsibility = treatment at Hospital here. teanwhile he will be under vurvelllance by the medical board. 5 _ “a> MANY A ONE Ale | BY TRIPLING WrrH a ov Mf t | lows Limeetf to drift into a condition faverable meat of Kome latent disease, winch takes full possession of the system. mire ur cold at once with Dr. D. . a ts A geod remedy for threat c ous. oo? | BERNHEIM. PLORFNCE Pvt E. Clayton and Ma RSELL, danghter of le TD. Berahelm, aged three Fears, nine months and twenty-four days, private. | Interment copy) (Ebston, impers please | ° | BERRY. March 4, 1804, | . mph BERRY, son of "ng ecu years, | Funeral private from ak Hil j 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6. | BUR On Send: yas wa Maggie Burns, a; Pancral Somiay,’ feat street, at 4 o'clock. at Aiken, irs. Grace cometery vault at », March 4, 1884, at 11 0% ED. only son ‘of James four years and four parents’ residence, 3408 | CREIGHTON. In St. Mary's county, Md, at residenee of bis daughter, Mex, Sonn” 4 on March 2, ISH, SAMUEL CREIGHTON, | clichty-throe years. Buried in Washington, Monday, March 5, from the | residence of his sonindaw, George R. Cook, | Baltimore papers please copy) ° DALY. On Sunday, March 4, 18M, at 2 om, MICHAEL, son of the late Patrick and Jo hanua Deis. Faneral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs Aune Quinlan, 111 1M street morthenst, Tyees- day at Se » Reguten das at 5:50 a.m. Reyulem mane at BC. Alag- FORNEY. On March 5, Tse, his son, Edwant 0. Forne west, PETER PURNEY, year of his age Faneral frow his let est, Tucnda tives aud the residence of 4 E street parth- fm the ninety-thind residence, FE street marth- =. ‘at 3 o'clock ivieods tuvited to attend 'S GANTT. On Sunday, March 4, TeD4, MICHAEL the beloved son of Loonand! and Grace Gantt, aged twenty Sears and three mouths, Be FPaneral Toesday. March €, at 9 o'clock, from ®t, | Benedict's “Catholic “Church. Relatives an@ friends ere invited. ©» Sunder. March 4, 1894, at 4 am, Mrs. KLIZARETH LLALE,” relict of the late Wu. 1. Faneral private at 111 D street southwest, © 1 serv fox of EDWARD @ avsver, United State will . the ommandant’e Navy Yard wincaday, at 1 a rment (privates at Arting = HUSBAND. On March 3, ISM, MARY MORRIS RUSBAND, wife of the Inte Jodma L. Mus . aged seventy-three years ard ctebt monthe ru servives 3 Dorthwest, Pailede!) Papers im, AEN x dnagh- Lnited States ammy. : CH. On wh 3, 1898, pt 19 pm, . G. M. KNOL, at his residesca, { northwest. . On March 4. 1894, at 8 SARAH FL MAL Hon. LL. Mareh 5, et Jae Joan Mi e, 40 T1th 184. MICTARL, se. sat St. * ROSS. At her reside Xo. northwest, on Monday, March 1. MARY W., wife of th x They Are Free. In the case of John Biddie for house- breaking and Joseph Tho: for violating lottery laws nolle prosses were ente, “4 Justice Cole's court this mornings a Senator Chandicr on the Outlook. The Denver News published yesterday let- ters on the silver question written to Col. James H. Platt of Denver by Senator Wm. E. Chandler of New Hampshire and Henry Hicks, a member of the London city coun- cil, who was, until recently, a gold mono- metallist. Mr. Chesser writes under date of Feb- Tuary 19: “As to the silver question, I think that light is already breaking in the east. As we have progressed toward gold mono-metallism the business distress of the world has increased. There is an outcry from India and from Europe; from the Occident aud the Orient. Bimetallism must | be secured or there will be almost no end | to the fall of value that is taking place and is paralyzing business and distressing debt- ors beyond endusence. The New England bimetallic movement also is an encouraging symptom. 1 shall be glad to see hard times disap- pear and prosperity come, as many think it will, within the next six months; but my fears are that the pending distress will be prolonged two or three years.” aa ‘ounterfelt Bond. ‘There was presented at the treasury for redemption, Suturday, a counterfeit $1,000 7-30 coupon bond of the series of July 1: 1865. It came from the State Natio’ Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, and bore the number 140,213, series A, the original ef which was redeemed some time ago. This issue of bonds has been the subject of ex- tensive counterfeiting, and Jay Cooke & Co. were victimized thereby to the extent cf nearly $250,000. In the present instance the Joss will fall altogether on the Cleveland bank which accepted the alleged bond. , thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel, Bur * of who bath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Funeral at residence, 11 east, on Wedne atives and friends cespectfully, WARPER. At Cairo, Egypt. Jannat after a short fliness, RENJAMIN 13, wae DER of Washington, D. Foneral at St. John's Church. . Weduesday morning, March 7, at 1 cok SS WINTER. On March 5, 1894, at 9 a.m., THOMAS D. WINTER of 1828 Riggs street, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hicuway Rovzear. Some hichwarmen staal cour momar, athare toy to steal the results of your brain and the frats of your labor . the latter is the worst form of highway robbery, Merit bas made a success of CARTEWS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 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