Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1894, Page 5

Some Specials At Williams’ For Next Week. We've been busy all this week getting in ew stocks of Furniture, Carpets and Baby Carriages, and what handsome goods they | — are. In Sideboards we have been doing | ——— some big buying. We're received a WHOLE | CAR LOAD and our special from the lot is Solid Oak Sideboard, Real Vaiue $25, —- This is one of the finest values we've ever offered im Sidebourds. 6 feet 4 inches im beight, 4 feet im width, 23 inches deep, long. curved, overhanging shelf, beveled plate mirror, large and small drawers for ~ linen, nen one for silver, and bandsonely carved. This cannot be duplicated any- where under $%. ** + eee eee In our 7th street window we are showing Oak Chamber Suites, 3 Pieces, HairMattress, W.W. Spring, $24.25 Suite made up of Bedstead, Bureau, 24130 ——— German plate mirror, and Washstand. Wo- ven Wire Bed Spring ts made of the best —— Bessemer steel The price asked, $26.25, represents actual cost. Some New ’94 Styles in Baby Carriages, $5 and Up. and novel shapes. The lot we've just - Teceived shows some partievlarly handsowe - and rich-looking patterns. Mattings. We're offering splendid values in this line. Que of our best is 3 CHINESE FANCY —-—— SEAMLESS, 25C. One of our best qualities. Body and Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Splendid values can be secured in Rugs of any kind, as we've murked special prices for the coming week. Wash B. Williams, FURNITCRE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, 7thand D Sts.N.W. ‘NS, SONS & CO"$ GREAT AD. IS ON THE 4TH PAGE TODAY, INSTEAD OF = otH. READ “All len Are Born Equal,” so the saying ls—dut the vicissitudes of life land some of us om top—aod some at the bottom. The motto of ystem” is—"ALL MEN SHALL LIVE EQUAL” We turn the bovel into a happy home, We break down the barriers money has faised around the “favored few" — and everybody can enjoy the comforts of Mfe—without stint—and without compromise of prineiple. Ag agreement—just @ plain simple Understanding—between you and us— that you will make 3 weekly or mouth- ly payment—be it big or little—and our entire stock of FURNITURB-CaR- PETS—DRAPERIES— STOVES — BABY CARRIAGES, etc., is at your commané. ‘They are yours to use as soon as you } select them. No fee for the favor, House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. mblo Just Think of It! 2 a Day, -50 Per Week, S1o Per Month, —will give you one of our fuest Bradbury Pianos. You would dever miss it. As a lady remarked who own now and yet I haven't felt that I have peid anything for it.”* ‘The money you spend in little Knick-knscks and nothings if turn- *d@ Into one channel would put you im possession of @ sweet-toned Bradbury before you realized it, F.G. Smith, Bradbury PianoRooms, - 23 PA ave at eeeeeeeereereeee if You Really Realized ‘That the very best dentistry to be bad at acy place and at any price is secur- @d at our offices and at our moderate charges we would bave more patients tan we could attend to. If you don’t come to us it is because you don't un- derstand the situation. If you'll come in ‘Sad look arvund you'll “learn something to your advantage. Extracting... filings. - Gold, according to pang Set VERY BEST TEETH.$3 Dental oAss’n, r. 7th and D n.w. 1p Baltimore—1 N. Charles at. ° eee Eee REC EEE PRES ERE) KANN, SONS & 60.8 GREAT AD. 1S ON THE 4TH PAGE TODAY, INSTEAD OF = 9TH. READ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. Ru If Ruptured why wear a truss, when you can be cured Without Operations, Pain or Detention from Business. ‘Trusses are more dangerous than ruptr-es. They kill 25,000 people yearly in this country alone. The unnatural pressure of the truss breaks down the muscles of the abdomen, makes the rupture larger and frequently causes strangulations, tumors, paralysis, nervous, spinal, brain, kidney and other serious or fatal diseases. I cure any ordinary bernia withoat operations, danger or pain. HOURS FOR LADIES, From to to 12 o’clock Daily. GENTLEMEN, From 12 to § and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. SUNDAYS, 109 to 3 o’clock. DR. PARKER, mig G St. N.W. EXAMINATIONS FREE. DEADLY VARICOCELE. & varicocele is one of the most terrible evils with*which man has to contend. It is so insidious im its character and so slow in its progress and ection that the unfortunate man who becomes its vietim believes it of ttle importance, and thus be seeks no remedy, but permits it to go onward and onward through its various stages until he finds himself an emasculated wreck, # living, breathing aightmare. Many of the victims to varicocele believe they are ruptured, since the en- lJargements and dragging-down symptoms are not unlike in both these complaints, and in this belief they are confirmed by inexperienced physicians or truss fitters, to whom they go for help. If you wuspect trouble of this nature call and learn from us what it is. If you are nervous, despondent, tire easily, bave a sense of soreness, debility or any enlargement in lower part of abdomen you may feel wore it is varicocele. Thirty years’ experience in rupture and varicocele} practice, aud, without fear of successful coutradic- tion, I claim to be the only physician om earth that cam cure a varicocele without operativas, an. | j wer or pain. BY Dr. PARKER, | 1114 G Street N.W. Office hours as above. mt Be $1.25 yard English Covert Cloth. $1.29 yard English Ch $1 yard Priestley’s Blac count. SILK: $1.68 yard Jacquard Taffeta Silk. $1.50 yard Black Satin Stripe Mo’ $1.50 yard Black Moire Francaise. $1.35 yard Black Satin Duchesse. $1.35 yard Printed China Taffeta. $1.25 yard Fancy Taffeta Silk... Ste yard Brocaded Chiva Silks. . Soc yard China Silks, all shades COTTON FABRICS Sve yard Swivel Silks, all styles.. 25c yard Scotch Ginghams, uine styles. ‘We yard Clitheroe Ginghams, all styles 25e yard Imported Sateeus, all style 16e yard Fancy Dress Satecns lve yard Figured Dimities, 32-inch. Afige yard Dress Ginghams. 16e 2c yard Hemstitebed White Lawns. We yard Open-work HOUSEKBEPING GOODS. . | $1.73 Men's Best English Derby Gloves. 5¥c yard Irish Table Damask, 64-inch. od 18e Children’s Ipswich Black Hose 87 yard Heavy Double Damask, 66-tueb...... 25e Boys’ Double Knee Black Hose, 42c yard All-linen Damask, 5S-inci $1.25 dozen 5% All-liven Napkins $2.79 dozen %& Table Napkins Suk and Paris Lish jose Vie Alllinen Towels, Ribbed Vests, all fae Se Reudy-made Bed e Kibbed Vests, all colors. MILLINERY. Pure Sik Vests, worth B9c, 35e, 2e Untrimmed Hats. © Spring-weight Vests and $i Sek Comets. Ladies’ Shoes, in all styles, reduced Ie Jet Algrettes From 8.00 $4.00 15e, 1¥¢ and Be Hat Ph T + 425 $47 15e and 19¢ Bunches of Flowers $1.75 Misses’ Shows, all stytes i Faces, ail othe. $1.25 Children’s Shoes, all STAMPED GOODS. 2%e Twiiled Table Covers, 36-Ini 2c Be B5e Be Oe $1 Laundered Percale Shirt Walats $8.50 Figured and Plain Silk Watst $5.50 Silk Waists, with Bow $7 Surah Silk Waists... $7.50 Jackets, $6.75, $6.75 Moire Faced Jacke $9 Motre Trimmed J $5.50 Black Diazonal Cloth Jacket $6.50 Silk Faced Diagonal Keefers.... $5.25 Braided Cloth Capes. $6.75 Capes, with ribbous and bral $9 Braided Capes, moire trimming. $12 Capes, $37.50 Moire Antique $30 Moire Capes and Juckets. $40 M, ¥ $1.50 Lawn Wray $5.98 Swivel Silk Coats... . 98e Navy, Tan and Ked Reefers. vi Sere $2.25 Fancy Cloth Reefers po page Atl ot feat oe cs B0e Boys’ $4.50 ae and Stort Fan SRESESERSY kk $0.50 ‘Taffeta Silk Skirts TBe “Spectal”* $1 and $1 Madras $1.50 Corsets for 8c, 50c Balbriggan Shirts 50 Cor fi | We Faney Trimmed N Misses : Sue Spring Neckwear, } age Cutldren's Waists.. 18e Half Mose, all styles. Wontinued above.) He Half Hose, all styles 1877. 18Q4. Fashions. The Palais Royal’s first “Opening” of Spring Fash- ions occurred seventeen years ago in the store known as No. 1117 Penna. ave. Then the first floor of the 16- foot front shop was too big. Today the five floors of a building 100x140 feet are too small. How time flies! How the store has grown! On Monday will be opened nearly $1,000,000 worth of spring merchan- dise representing the creme de ia creme of the world’s The latest and best Dress Materials, Trimmings and Wraps, Paris Plillinery—every requi site for your new spring costume. But words are idie. For you, not for us to say how complete is the gathering. List of Souvenirs: AS TRE fashion centers. CHILDREN LOOK FOR EGG ROLLING IN THE PRESIDENT GROUNDS AT EASTER, 80 DO THE GROWN FOLKS LOOK FOR THE sovU- VENIRS OF THE PALAIS ROYAL'S SPRING “OPENING” ACCORDING TO CUSTOM THE SOUVENIRS CONSIST OF THE NEW SEASON'S GOODS AT THE WHOLESALE PRICES. THE LEPT HAND ARE REGULAR QUOTATIONS ~THE PRICES MARKED ON THE GOODS......1TO THE RIGHT HAND THE SOUVENIR PRICES QUOTED DURING THE “OPENING.” On Second Floor. All-Wool Dress Goods Scotch Wool Cheviots. Freneb Jacquard Suitings. TUuminated English Beiges. yard French Granite Suitings TO ARE On First Fioor. ‘ard Cut Jet Band Dress Trim yard Jet Bead Band Trimming 25e yard Spangled Edges | 9c Pearl and Ivory Butt All the new Laces, > » Chiffous, punt. e Ribbons, ‘kG. G. Ribbons, 4 ck tings. Wool Fabrics. All other Black Wool Goods at 10 per cei Embroideries at 10 per cent discount. Handkerchtets, a Ladies’ and Men's Handkerct 85e Handkerchiefs, all styles. . and all Neck Ruchings | = 25 Parasols, changeable silk Black Chiffon Par kG. Parasols, with Dresden bundles $7.98 Black Lace Parasol t discount o asols Parasols, all shades. 25 English Coaching Parase Children’s Parasols....... e | $2.08 Red and Navy Silk Son Umbrella: $1,50 Warranted “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas. Rabber Garments at 10 per cent discor $1.50 “Palais Royal’ 4-button Kid Gloves. . $1.50 Foster Kid Gloves, 7-hook... $1.55 “Palals Royal" Suede Mousquet $1 4-button English Dogskin Gioves $1 Men's and Misses’ Kid Gloves. yard Figured Irish Lawns ipsook: 19¢ Ladies’ Fast Black Hose Lisle Hose, many styles ¢| MBe Jewelry, SOc Flowers, forty styles bs all styles. ‘Trimmed Hats reduced us foliows: Te Jewelry, all styles . $4.50 $6.00 $12.00 $20.00 $39.00 / 50e Jewelry, all styles. % $4.00 $5.00 $10.00 $18.00 $25.00) 25e Jewelry. all styles. 2 $1.39 Florentine Photo. Frames 10 per cent of prices marked Silver and Quadruple <8 om all Storttag iated Wares, which include Heinstitched Squares. .... Wileox’s ard Rogers’ iteliaile Goods. Hemstitehed Linen Tray Covers. pound Irish I Writing Paper. 72-inch 2Be boxes Paper and Envelopes Red Denim Cushion Toy 50e boxes Tinted Paper and Envelopes 10¢ yard Linen Fringes, ail color Be Cloth Bound Book: a $1.99 sets Elliot's Works, $1.35 sets Lyall’s We $1.08 sets Damas’ Works, 1 25 dozen Coraline Dress Stays. Ye piece Boue Casing... On Third Floor. %e gross Swan Bill Hook 19¢ piece Whalebone, 36-inch 12e Rubber Dress Shields, 3 pairs for. 25e Satine Comb{nation Hose Sapper r. Belts... 18e_ Safety 9¢ pair Garter Buckles jay Tum. lace and moire Capes, jetted tab front, Ge Koger & Gallet’s Soap 10 per cent discount on all ‘ans and Dolls. On Fourth Floor. | 88e pair Lace Curtains $1.25 pair Brussel’s i $3.48 pair Curtas Jackets. . raffe collar, sand «Cur 8, all styles, refers, sizes 4 to 12 years, at 10 per Cloth cent discount. For youngsters 1 to 4 years are: Gingham Dresses ud Lawn Dresses Duck Dress Basement Floo $7.95 Dinner Sets, 112 pi $4.08 Tea Sets, 30 pieces. . Lamps, wit 48 Banguet Infants’ Cumbric Slips #2. ssi Infants’ Trimmed ¥lip: English Natosook Slips Short White Dresses. White Bengaline Silk Caps ore : Hl Stoves. Gar ceia at iio. old Brass Bird Cages. Fancy and White Bonnet a preter’ i sogeale ce: Baskets of all kinds and Bu Z Lease Mey Parlor Troou, Lie cent discount. a p : Pil UNDERWEAR AND COR: Trunks ani § amar. Qe pound Cara We pound Tatty, Men’s Furnishings. APTRST FLOOR Skirts and Drawers. ee sue all kiuds ¢ Corset Covers, Drawers. inte, Chemises . exquisitely trimmed. Best Collars ale Shirts... The Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. A LISNER. ; setted Sets) ~| gSpectaclesor Eye Glassess 250 | |The Houghton Co., 1 $ SMicAllister & Co., | $1311 F St. (39C. a NR [oSpecial” Umbrella | Sale. TakeYour “‘pick,’’$1.25. ONDAY we will place on sale a “lot of Um- brellas fn SIL! RIA and SILK ‘wa i Iver trimmed and Weichel, nutural wood handies—all good | valves—former price, $2, $2.50 | and $3, To close them out they | are yours for $1.25 each. Boston Variety ‘Store, Emimons S. Smith, 705, 707, 709 PENN. AVE. a NAR NE SA ei It Drink Pure Water. ‘To get it pure it must be filtered. ‘Tue Simplest, Best and Cheapest Filter is the Golumbia Automatic, ‘The invention of U. S. Fish Commissioner McDonald. It filters automatically. It cleans itself automatically. Servants cannot get it out of order. It has the highest indorsements. But its best Indorsement is its own operation. Merits established by severest tests. High- est award by U, 8. Museum of Hygiene and by world’s fair. Prive, $30.00, which does not plumbing. Will be. placed in your house on trial for 80 days, and you will be so well pleased that 10 times $30 will not get it away include from you. CALL AND SEE IT. JULIUS | LANSBURGH AND CARPET ¢ | $A Good Pair of . ave. bet. 13th and 14th. ° 31 Buys } * s * per a SEE EG & ting OUR FINEST LENSES fn steel and rubber frames for only $1. The spect bav eel frames and the Di erertstees tabber fon @ Fold _frimes. $5 up. *-sime lenses in (<4 rge for examining eyes. High- ction or Tovey refunded. & 4 OPTICIANS, Next to Sun Bids. ), miog 2 ere, salted LEPEEPOOOSISOOOOENS ‘Buys a 1o-gal. Wash Boiler. REGULAR PRICE, 65e. advertised last week As a great bargain at S4e. do have marl nother firm at (hat price. “Washington Variety,” CHINA, CROCKERY, &¢,, 824 7th St. H. H. BENSEY, Prop., mio <Goods Slightly” (Damaged by Water PO aeaN , will be cleared out at remarkably 4 —— ow pri OPERA GLASSES, > { MAGIC NTERNS and all kinds ofp OPTICAL GOODS are in the sale at { prices for which such goods were 4 “ temporarily =. { q Clafiin Optical Co., + ‘ 1214 F St. N. W. 4 + 8! ey we wy ye eee > Mattings vast variety bave just » dointless, © obtainable, and, as an ip- f our low prices, we offer E, hath vie Maloun 4S CF Other prices in proportion, — In reached us All sorts Plain, SIG gth st. 1740 Lith st. mb10 festeeeteeteete These Prices “Talk.” erein w e a number of stand- na ble remedies—all are ard, well k quote the“ mvn in every price and OUR household, - corresponding prevail throughout the store: Reg. Our price. price. Paine’s Celery Compound... $1.00 $0.69 a a3 Hood's Sareaparilla ticura Resolvent. Cuticura Salve. 69 69 Cuticura Soap “15 ® + small, 1 09 8.8. 8., lange 1 1.17 Bee Tron and Wine 1.00 UU Green's Nervura. 1.00 aul) Scott's Enilsion 1.00 oo Hostetter’s Bitters 1.00 69 Browr on Bitters. 1.00 09 Jayne's Expecte 1.09.69 Ay Cherry 1.00.69 Simmons’ Liver i 1.00 69 ldney 1.25. Hieal bide 1.00 oo ‘orite Prese 1.00 69 ri 1. 1 * LOWEST PRICES, TH AND E STS. NW w. 14th and I sts, It ‘“sMatchiess Creamery” -Butier has no Equal : all people who live w lito more” ton than a homes" Better values are | AE FAIRS Citizens Pass Resolutions Regarding the Electric Railroad. Diser ing the Best Entrance Into the City—Mr. Hutchins on Getting Charters—Canal Opening. It was an earnest and animated gather- ing of citizens that discussed the Washing- ton and Great Falls Railroad Company's | proposed change of route last night at Co-operative Hall. The plan had both its opponents and supporters present, the | latter being the president of the roal, Mr. Stilson Hutchins and Mr. J. B. Clars, a director in the company. The objectionable feature of the company’s bill is the amen4- ment that has been introduced, asking for the right to occupy certain streeis of Georgetown, particularly 3ist from M1 to N_ | and N westward to 34th. | Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, ex-district attorney, | | said that uniess the company could show | Some strong, over-riding necessity for the occupation of N street, he for one would oppose it with all the power he possessed. A connection at 3ist and M streets, he sald, would choke up another corner. He wanted the Great Falls road to con- nect with the Washington and Georzeto- If the latter’s tracks were not extended to the Aqueduct bridge, let the Great Falls Company carry their tracks to the Wash- ington and Georgetown’s present .erminus. Mr. Boteler wanted the Aqueduct bridge made a terminus for all roads entering town. “Then,” some one said, “why petition Congress to make the Washington and Georgetown Company extend their tracks to that point.” “There is no power in Congress petictent to force the company to do this,” r Mr. Hutchins. “The company did ap once for permission to extend their tr: to that point, but some ‘smart aleck’ | Congress, for no reason whatever, kilied their bill. The company in consequence are sore on the extension now.” Mr. J. B. Clark, for the Great Falls Com- pany, explained why they wanted a change of route. In substance, so many requtre- ments had been tacked to their charter that it would take a fabulous sum to com- plete the section nearest town. The au- thorities wanted and insisted upon the con- struction of a heavy tron trestle work, a high wall built along the ca:al road for a great distance, the roadway paved with ex- pensive blocks, and other such unnecessary improvements made. This the company could not possibly do. They therefore would bave to abandon the canal road entrance. Mr. Hutchins requested that as little op- position as possible be made to the project. The charter had been obtained only after the most laborious lobbying. The Balti- more and Ohto Railroad Company, he said, had fought them at every step. Their o¢ cupation of the route Was extremely fensive to the steam corporation. liis line must be completed by July 29, or the charter would expire. He would venture to say that it would be an impossibility to have it renewed or secure another within ten years. He would not attempt to secure another charter for $50,000, Mr. George W. King was not opposed to the entry of any road even if it went through his back yard. He, however, pre- ferred to see it enter by way of the Foxall road and Prospect avenue, instead of by | Way of the New Cut road, as asked for in the amendment. After considerabie discussion, in which views were expressed by President Ritchie, Mr. John Marbury, Mr. H. Fickling, Mr. Cropley, Mr. J. C. Hurst, Mr. T. F. King, Mr. John T. Mitchell, Mr. Boteler and oth- ers, it was agreed by the citizens to ap- point a committee of four, consisting of Messrs. Ritchie, Boteler, Taggart and bert, to present the following resolution to the Commissioners as the sense of the meeting: “The Georgetown citizens most approve of the construction of the Wash- ington and Great Falls electric railway as a public necessity for the opening up of that section of the District and county for the accommodation of the residents along its line, and the large number of citizens who would visit Glen Echo, Chau- tauqua, Cabin Jon bridge, and Great Falls, and respectfully request that tne honorable |Commissioners of the District select its line of entrance into Georgetown, suggest- ing the route east on T street to 324, and south on to M, or that Prospect ave- the Foxall road.” Prospect avenue extended, though not open at present to the public, ts public property out to Foxali road. This is a mat- ter of record, thought not generally under- stood to be so. Attorney Jesse H. Wilson and Engineer H. W. Brewer, at the instigation of Mr. George W. King had the lines run and title examined. The adoption of the Prospect avenue route would give easy connection with the Metropolitan road. Canal Opening. Georgetown on next Monday. Coal will be the cargo. It is said that the opening of the canal will give directly and ind ly employment to 3) residents of W; ‘ashington county and about 4,000 miners of the Cum- berland region. In addition to this, the ports along the canal will be rejuvenated and the business of the Georgetown ship- chandlers given a fresh start. Coal vessels will once more leave port and the dry dock owners crowded with business, Linthicum Stndents, The Linthicum Students last evening held a business meeting, added two new come ies to the organization's repertoire, de- cided to celebrate their anniversary on April 2), by the presentation of an entirely new program, and in compliance with a sequest from the amusement committee of the Co- jumbia Athletic Club made preliminary ar- night in the club's big gymnasium on March 31. A comedy, a farce, scenes and special- ties will be among the features of the pro- ment of its kind ever presented at the Co- lumbia Club house it will be in the iine of a novelty for the members. A good deal of | interest in the coming occasion has alread: been displayed by those who are to be tertained. — The Unity Club. The Unity Club was entertained on Wea- | mesday last by Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Lamb, at their residence, SU0 10th street. The open- jing number was a Cornet recital by Mr. El- phonzo Youngs, jr. Mr. R. Grant Barn- well then read a paper, “Woman in Shakes- nicios, recitation by Mrs. Emily Hori, vocal duet by Mrs. Donoghue and Miss Norton, comic recitation by Miss Doughty and a song by Miss Cicely Armes, concluded the entertainment. Among those present were 1. &. Pulizzi, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis, Mrs, P. D. McCulloch, Miss Fy & Doughty, Mrs. M. H. Weisner, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Herman b. Waddey, Miss Camille Hen- drickson, Mrs. Georgiana Rogers, Misses Maggie and Helen icerfoot, Mrs. A. Me- Lean, Mrs. M. £. Dobbins, Harry Dobbins, Mrs. M. Marsh, Judge O. Corinne Hay, Miss Phillips, a Rose Winger, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Boyce, Mrs. Dr. W. W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S. K_ Hall, Mrs. A. E. Wade, Miss Mathiide In- graham, Wm. F. Shute, Miss Orleman, Miss Florence Gross, Mr. Reuben and Mrs. Jeannie Haywood, Miss E. Morris, Mr. dick, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Huddleson, Mr, and Mrs.’ Clark, R. Grant Barnwell, Professor and Mrs. David- son, Mrs. Helen T. Thomas, Miss Townley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fenwick, * Dod- son, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue and Miss Nortom. > The Wellman Expedition. The Walter Wellman north polar expedi- tior. will leave Washington Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The party will remain jin New York until Wednesday morning. when they rail by the steamer Miritaruic, White Star line, for Liverpool. The addr. of the members of the party will be Hovel Mary Haywood, Miss Harry K. Manuakee, and Mrs. Chas. K. Fos- Dv. antl April 5. Ragnvaid Jarl, After that, Aulesund, Norway. + © + —______ } Another Explosion in Paris, | An infernal machine exploded last night |ander the bed of a workman who had an | apartment in a house in the Colombe quar- ter in Paris. Tue workman and his land- lndy were arrested. The prisoners made conilicting explanations as to the presence of the bomb under the bed. The man says that he was not in his room at the Ume of the explosion and disclaimed all knowledge of the machine, IN GEORGETOWN | not | heartily | nue from 32d street along said avenue to ‘The first laden boat leaves Cumberland for rangements for the giving of a Linthicam | gram. As this will be the first ente-tain- | | peare;” a plano recital by Miss Emma | Morris, a Soprano solo by Miss Mattye | | Wade, recitation by Miss Corinne H. vocal solos by Mrs, Nellie Dobbius Px: Dr. L. R. Klemm, Wil C, Stierlin, Mrs. M. | STEFFEN. Departed this Ui Stierlin, Miss Lula Facius, Mr. and Mrs. at 3am. ‘A STEFT R. A. Phillips, Miss Blanch L. Pultzzi, Mrs. |. Bdwand Steffen, aged fi Duncan Haywood, Mr. | Lamb, Mrs. and | and Mrs. | Victoria, Northumberland avenue, London, } care steamer Southern Trip of the Yale Nine. The Yale University base ball nine will start on its eastern trip on March 21. ‘The \fcllowing games will be played: March 22, | Washington ¥. M. C. A, at Washington, D. C.; Marcn 23, University of North Caro- lina, at Greensboro, N. C.; March 24 Uni- \versity of Virginia, , Georgetown Uni- versity, at Wastingtoa "D.C; Mareh 28, IS ona Naval Academy, at Annapo- s, oo | Agreement Regarding the Pamirs. | It is reported that Russia ané China have come to a secret understanding regarding the Pamirs. According to @ Shaughal paper Count Cassin, Russian minister at the Chi- nese capital has received the highest dec- oration lying in the power of the emperor of China, namely, the Shuang Lung, or double dragon, first division, first class. This honor is the highest ever conferred om @ foreigrer. The paper remarks that Count a must have rendered ex! to China, or China must be ‘xiremely @nxious to propitiate the Russian ruler. —— —-0-— Notes of Forcign Happenings. ‘ardinal Francesco Ricci Pariacciant died yesterday at Rome of heart disease. Sir E. C. Lascelles, at present British minister at Teheran, Persia, has beea transferred to St. Petersburg. Senor Sagasta, president of the Spanish council of ministers, is trying to persuade Senor Gamazo, the minister of finance, to withdraw his resignation, owing to the difficulty experienced in finding a suitavle person to replace him. The ministerial crisis is considered grave for the Mberal party. ——— 2090 The Congress mine, near Prescott, At has been bought by a syndicate represen’ by E. B. Gage for $1,500,000. The Itahan chamber of Jeputies by an overwhelming majority has voted to prose- cute Deputy Joseph de Felicesiiuffrida of Catania for alleged complicity with the Sicilian anarchists. BORN. WEISS. On March 4, 1894, to Mr. and Mrs, GEORGE B. WEISS, o daughter, DIED. BARKER. At Benning, on jarch 1804, at 7:30 p ee MAUD JUAN a valoned daughter of Win. and Martha Barker, ageé fourteen years and thirteen days. Little Maud was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home; But an angel came and sulapered, Dearest Maud, do come BY HER ie PARENTAL Funeral private. BURLEY. On Friday, March 9, rm et midnigay THOMAS RK. BURLEY, aged sixty-ulme years at his residence, 1223 Framklin place. Panerai Monday m., from Asbury MAE. Chureh, 11 streets, Relatives aod friends’ invited. . CLARKE. On Saturday, March 10, 1894, at 4 gem, JUANITA ALLSTON, infant infield Scott and Julia Mas ¢ Puscral’ Santay,, March Il, arke. at 8 pw. trom 27 1zth street southwest, DaVIs. Mi On Thursday, March Journal Medtent 1 s. a -] » Lo 1 Funeral "from te late residence, 724 Ist street t; Monday morning at 9:90. Meas ot ock at St sius Church. Relatives and {rlends invited. «West Virginia and Ken- tucky papers plesse copy.) ‘The remains of the late J. T. FOWLER taken from the vault at Mount b= 4 ¥ apd placed in the grave at 11 ‘Tuesday, the 13th. HAMILTON. On Friday, m., sou ot K. am. March @, i804, at B after a short tines, WALTER HOW, J. and Mary A. Heuilton, aged af- teen months aud twenty-owe days. Funeral from residence of his parents, 1310 we 4 Jand avenue mortbeast, Monday, March 2 pan. invcrment at Osngreniual comeay. ® Fo March 20, 1804. at ¢ 0. widow of the (Om Satarda: ARGARET F HARVEY, west, Monday, o'clock from Chureh, Ou March 10,1894, CATHARINE HO8- ed eighty years, jee will ‘be tbeld at the residence of her daughter, M: Bartou, 3341 West Washi o'clock pam invited tw attend. Interment at Round Hill, Va. * $55 11, Casket will not be opemed et | church. Friends respectfully invited. ud Sete HUGHES. Departed this life on i << tock Aloysius Church, said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully duvited to at hester and Stauntow papers please copy. KING. On Thursday Hines, AVI his ag Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church ou Monday, March 12, at 1 choc’ a.m. Ig terment at Newport, tl. 2 LEEMAN, On Saturday, March 10, 30, et tom a.m., at his son's residence, 388 WHAIAM EBENEZER ‘bestas. 30 p.m. Relatives and friends andria and Norfolk papers — southeast, RUBEXACKER. On Saturday, | yo 10, 1894, at 5 ._ after a long Jnful ilipess. ANL J. RUBENAC Te beloved wife y Rubeuacker, in the sixty-minth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, . 1788 Teh street northwest. on Monday, March 12, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Bufta| ¥.. cay Wy gd Y. PATTERSON % Washington, at Weyinouth, Mass. (oston papgre ease Copy.) POORE. a.m. Poe | wide On Saturday. March 10, 1904, at about & at the obit House,, Ses. VIG E, in the siaty-e th year a the late Ben: Perley Poore and daugb- ch Georgetown, Dodge, st., late of G Fonerai from Indian Hill, West Newbury, ‘Tuesday, March 13. ROCCA. On Friday, March 9, 1804, at FRANCIS JOSEPH, bel Louisa Koces, aged three months and six days. | Funeral from parents’ residence, S17 6th street northwest, on Sunday, March 11. tives and friends are respectfully tnv » attend. | Funeral will take’ pla h street southeast, k. Kelatives and friends reapect invited to attend TORIN. On Friday evening, March 9, yd ALoY- SICS, infant son Wil be buried from parents’ street northwest, on Sunday evening.” private. TODD. On Friday, Mar S04, at 6:30 | BLIZABETH GILLISS, relict of the late jam B. Todd, aged eiglity tive years. Funeral from ber late residence, 230 C street porth- Best. ou Monday, the 12th instant, at 12 0.1, Interment at Ouk Hill. | WRIGHT. On March 5, 1896, er the Year of her age, Mrs. 1M ter of the late John and Win. ‘ae renidence of ber grandson, Mr-Chas. BSSSRRESSERES FES? 4 right.* a "es “oe bat We aeREgeeegETEggeggeTeCES SES TSEC CS powder for to make the best. once, and you Will agree that we are making the best. 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