Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1894, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Quality CUTS A RIG FIGURE in Shoe buy- ing. And QUALITY'S uppermost here —our first consideration when we come to buy or sell. But high prices do not necessarily attend QUALITY—im most cases they | do—but we're a prominent exception. | Shoes here for “rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief’—at all priees—and In every case the best the money will buy. Note well these values: ies’ $6 Shees--$4.90. . Celebrated George E. Barnard Com- * pany ake. Hand made. Oriental * we. Button. Patent leather tip. Ladies’ $5 Shoes--$3.90. 25 * * * George E. Barnard Company make. eek oer o- e- “- oe oe o- oe a reer ee eee wy iy ngaroo. Bution. Absolutely WATER UF s’ $3 Shoes--§2.50. e “Wict” kid loed. Cloth top. Biuch- er and button. Six styles. Best $3 | Shoe for Ladies. ie: ies’ $5 Shoes==$4.25. * * George E. Barnard Company make. ° ¢ Vici kid. Hand made. jes’ $5.40 Shoes==$4.25 a9 ° © George E. Barnard Company make. a9 © ¢ Russia calf. Blucher. Wing tip. td © © Best Storm Shoes made. Puatt Jenness [lille * Built for comfort, health, style and © service, and combining them all ih a © manner ° in de t = $6 would be a fair price, but . Miller's request we've decid- * ed to sell it for $5. We're sole * agents for the Untred States and ° Conde. a3 ? _ Qur Ladies’ Low Shoes @ © © © © Are not ail tn yet, but from our ad- a 440 stock we can fit and please | © © © © © most any one. Early buyers will ef- ee 8 © © fect large suviags by purchasing} o_¢ © © © now, for every shoe is offered at a! 20 Per Cept Off Qn All Spring Heel Shoes. e@eeee -TIS A FEAT ° bs Lot pedir TO FIT FEET. 5 9 2-0 ¢ WE'RE EXPERTS. F. CROCKER, Treasurer, (Tl. Strickland, Inc.) 9 Pa. Ave. Open until 7 o'clock evenings. Open Saturday Nights. 93 wee) i i = ae FROM THE pu X i ae BOIS STOCK AND \ ae Fuom THE sms (\ fo —--—-—-—- mr Gexeray § =~ ~~~ ose oor mem f\ LENGTHS ot AND | --- NDS TO U THESE eee Con Hike: =~ = ) FLOOR. kVERY — — — — — ITEM INT! TING. — —~ —-— — } ONE L BLEACH 44 UTICA N.Y. MILLS COTTON. we eee ONE LOT x NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE. 5) WORTH 15e. YARD. For gc. y | \ Oo Oe Oe : NE LOT SL. NTLY MPF WORTH 23 <> abs For 16c.) WOODWARD*:., LOTHROP, Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs ‘Ten days off, but the glow and glory of Easter Is everywhere, and this store has caught the im spiration of the time and reflects its cl. Newness and neatness at every gant of all t but to sell at Sgures in Heretofore Easter was an event of versoval decoration and adornment only. Now it's only second to Christmas as a joyful season, und the fashion of present-givim bas gone siguificance of the day and aimost equals that of Christmas. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. a EASTER CARDS AND EOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR. Opening Of Art Novelties, For AS TER, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 1s, 16, 17. © pest. fancies. rand brightness, the sorts suitab nds thoughts of giving and receiving presents. In years gone by comparatively few of the trifles as gifts had any real appropriatencss, except ly intended for Easter, with a wide chotce tn novel- ippily blended— Easter cards. ties and souvenirs. Daint; ar ent pretty, unique things in which utility and beauty are quite Hence, with the advent of Easter come outside Gift things on every hand, The most appropriate and ele- ght after for Easter Gifts, and all Lougnt to ested of all unnecessary extravagance—at prices lower than ever possible the imported novelties, myriads of kiuds and shapes, yet only a couple or so of any style. Cholce bits that must be selected now or lost. You'll not find a duplicate elsewhere in Washington—they are ours alone. In every department, in every section, and on every counter can be seen the leading specialties IEE DEADLY VARICOCELE. AYER'S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL) aT Ayer’s Pills Received Highest Awards At The World’s Fair WORLD'S FAIR. Is there any sane man in Washington outside of Congress who desires to commit morn) and physical suicide? That is just what tbe man is doing who is alfleted with Varicocele and wo does not seek its cure? Is thore anything in life more sad than to behold a ouce brisht and successful man with ambition gone—everything goue—or going from him—that makes Mfe worth living? That 1s the inevitable to the great ma- Jotity of victims of Varicocele who allow it to progress. If you are nervous, despondent, tire eastly, ba @ sense of debility, soreness Or chlargenient. in lower part of abdomen—you are safe im belleviag ita Varicocele or a 1 Without fer of suecessiul contradiction T elaim to be the ouly physielun on earth that can cure Varicoccle without operation, pain or detention frou business. I Also Cure Rupture Without Operations, Pain, or Detention From Business. Now, if you are ruptured and are looking for trouble through Mfe you can have all you want by clinging to the old idea that Hernia is in enrable and by wearing a truss. Wisi vesticnte. They no longer accept the d of unprogressive physicians that to cur ture a colli eve in the traditions of dead and rotten ignorance. They don't belleve in wearing 4 harness or a truss whose action is to grind ‘itself into the walls of the abdo- men, make the Rupture larger and cause tumors, Alacones, pariigels, spinal, Drain, wervous, kidney and other sertons or fatal diseases, You find ruptured men who are progressive at my office or on the road to it. FREE EXAMINATIONS. Week Days—From 10 to 5 and from 6:30 to 7:30. Sundays—io to 3 O’Clock. Dr. PARKER, we've prepared for this oc Joy it. Every piece advertised here as “Sterling” is guar- anteed to be solid silver and nine-hundred-twenty- Make Sterling Silver Articles. five thousandths fine. ‘our selection now while the stocks are at thelr best—fresl and new. Come, look about—the whole air is full of the beautiful expression of the glad season—en- 114 G Street N.W. mb12-eo3t* seadondendonioapoasoatoasoasneseeseeseete “All Tien Are Born Equal,” e the saying is—but the vicissitudes of Tearedeal Butter Aprendees, fancy Mani, | Brooctes, 0c. to $1.50 each lity lent mais (ce ke on: topcank z 1.20 cach} Stick Pins +s-15e. to $1 each some at the bottom. The motto of Bene nee tees En rath Kasia ent CAN Batioma.an8 Links... 205 Boe. alr cae peal ion diay andi gniee. low Umbrella Straps, with oue initial. . each ~ each} Hat Brushes. $3 and $4 each | $66 tabl ae a oe Eg ee ei ag e ams, gold bow ‘ to $1.25 each | ¥ Ladies, faney b to $1.25 each 5 $3 to $4 pair gee eliCredit “s each Bon-Bon Tongs, engraved. each cur Tongs, engraved. each 99 Bon-Bon Scoops, gold lined. . each VS em Bon-Bon Scoops, silver liaed. Suc. 6 each ae Mustard Spoons, gold lined gy Ne is “ALL MEN SHALL LIVE EQUAL” orgies ge ga Marks and Necktie © pes We turn the hovel tnto a bappy home. Tits Bcmskos. caste tion Marks and Necktie Clasps. . each r $2.50, $275 and $4 each | gger Hatt Pins... each We break down the barriers money Hat Brushes, repousse fin Neck Chains, with pendant exch has raised around the “favored few"— ¢ ® Pal ce an eee ae cae and everybody can enjoy the comforts % ace - jesigns, Sik tassel a 7 ; ‘ a ee rl Bake vine Gates, at ae of ife—without stint-and without Real Shell Combs. Hair Brusbes, satin finish 5 each | $5.50 pair An agreement—just a plain simple Hair Brushes, repousse nish each | Satchel Tags. and 75e. each cacierghansiinec Gitooea’ Cou Cael sag. Belt Buckle 33, $2.75, $6 and $6.75 ench | Black and White swith silver iiss goa will Mas “as Shackle ce saat Hair Ornawents. se++.50e.- to $6 each | buckle, tinely carved. to $6.75 each Hand-painted Yin Trays. b and Brush Trays. .$: Hose Supporters, with silver each. each. words -Toe. and $1 attachment, of the gifted Christian Frances Ridley Havergal, bound tn lav- compromise of principle. ly payment—be it big or litthe—and our oo . «Lita st. bidg.) entire stock cf FURNITURE—CAR- PS —_— — PETS—DRAPERLES— STOVES — BABY 2 CARRIAGES, etc., is at your command. o Art Needlework Dept. | Book Department. They are yours to ase a awn as you f : ane | Drummond's Addresses—a series of seven ad- | select them, No fee for the favor. : Hant-peinted Pin Cusbioas, lace and riphon Gim-| 400s "ca subjects of iutense religious, Interest = j med, with hand-painted bottles to mateh. $7.50 _ ep unk uf (a bast kuswu ‘weitere ut tae Guy. Ste. House & > Hand-painted Bottles. $1.59, $1 —— imitation of Christ,’ a devotional work of = Hypd-painted Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, | pare excellence, by Thos. A. Kempls. Bound in| , $1.50 each. | javender and white eee” S Herrmann, $ Hand-painted Glass Jewel Boxes, + Sathe with elaborate white and ind- ; $1.25, $1.65 and $2.75 each. | ing = a Hand-painted Celluloid Laundry Lists..300. each. | tc aa a 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. Mateb Recetvers........25¢. eae. ender and white........ : seeding: ated Cellulold Halt Receivers, Same with elaborate white and silver bind-| ONE LOT Te. and $1.00 each. ing ... eae a 636 Mass. Ave. 3S-IN. CHEVRON AND WHIPCORDS, x Redford Cord Table Covers, stamped, 36x36 a collection of gems from noted | } (3 | inches... 2 each. | writecs, Beautifully illustrated. Bound tn white; mh10 : : Hematite! overs, stamped. 26e. ea. vellum. x 20e. | Z ; Slamatitched: Edsel Tiuption, sate each. raily Gulde"—dally food, daily portions, daily | & eteveceetecestnteestetectntetecontetecoetetoctteds ae ONE LOT DOUKLE WIDTH >~<—S> DING COLORS, For 20c. BEST COLORED TABLE \ LINEN. FAST COLORS. WOLTH Ge. YORD. __ For 28c¢4) LIGHT STRIP St < ONE LOT RENPREW" : 1D SHORT DOMET SKIRTS. WoKTH we. can For 38c. HANGING FLOWER BASKETS. WORTH PROM $2.50 TU $4. For 40¢. $4 RED LIVEN For soc.' WORTH $5. "4 | For $1.00.) @fAKE OUR FASY-RUNNING ELE y HOST. cal Culture | PRIC, VaTOR.) =f of VENUS-SHAPE © price. MC. WH LAY, Mgr., Late of ¥ st. (st ure |, Hemstitel oor. Ge ed Garter Buckles... - pair.| Thoughts from Brooks and Drummond. D Solid Gold Pens, pearl cloth binding. 20 $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 each.| Same with white bindi Slipper Pin Cushions, all « 10c. each. | “Royal Commandments, Boys’ Nickel Watches, Swiss movement, Dark cloth binding i $2.25 each.| Same with white Gi Freneh Gilt Hair Ornan Solid Gold Bon Bexe 4 Gold Dagger Hair Pins... od Linen Serviettes, s Jewelry Department. : Gold-plated Bow Kuot Brooches. plated Neck Chains. 15¢ nts, $1.00, all styles French gilt top. ‘Texts for each day. thoughts for Me mped.15c. each. st annex.) Phillips Brooss’ Year Book. each. | Life of Phillips Brooks.. | Selections from Ruskin, + $1.50 and $1.75 ea. $1 of settings ) and $2.25 | Nile, &e $1 E each. | each. Tinted Bon Bon Boxes... Eliot, 2AgxB_ Inches Keats, $1. 1 Women’s Thoughts for 40 and Proctor and others. Celluloid covers—white, red, old weid, finished with silk cord and tassel. .40c. ‘tural Law in the Spiritual World,” by Prof. by Prof. Drum- ew A Women.” A collection of texts for daily use. 1 mg Mlpenaaa Oe ere Abe. “Reyal Helps for Loyal Living"’—dally texts.75c. vee $1.10! Nod ark Of Your Starts our shears into the carpet—loads a Wwagop full of furniture and delivers it at your house. That's how easy it Is to buy of us on credit. No notes to sign—no such thing or once a month. Our Peerless Credit System Furnishes Stick Pins, doral designs....+-.+0.+++¥10e. pore en mags | The House ps “sii a From top to bottom—AND FOR LESS MON- SAS, | aga ae EY THAN THE IDENTICAL ARTICLES TORTOISE SHELL GOODS. China Depa: ment wills os ae a a CENTRE and fanelly earved, . 01 F en ts eee | Decorated Bon Bon Boxes. +$1.00 each this because it sounds BRAVE—we ure ready Small Hair Pins | | Faieice Be and $2.00 each. White and Gold Bon Bon Boxes. & 00 each | Bon Boxes, Cobalt blue, $1.00, $1.50 to live up to every word of it, Credit Bandeaux, double. + | White and Gold Bon Bon Baskets......7%5¢. each | COStS Spanish Combs. "| Decorated Bon. Bon Baskets. +$1.00 each Feneily Carved Hair Pin | Decorated Almond Trays... ~ each Nothing! Dezger Hair Ornament $ : | Tinted and Decorated Almond Trays. each ' BABY CARRIAGES. Large Hair Pins, fancy shapes, fuely carved, = | yearshaped Bon on Tra each | More than a hundred brand-new patterns to $2.00 to $15.00 each. | Tyecorated Bon Bon Tray: -$1.00 each select from. Prices range from $2.50 to $50. Tuck Combs, plain. ist oor Burnt Match Receivers, china an eacb. | -lith st. bullding.) tea and coffee sizes, ‘The daintiest of Cups and Sauces in Limoges, Crown Derby, | Carlsbad China, with tinted and white and gold | PARLOR SUITES. ‘The largest and shown in this city. t elegant plece suit variety ever in plush or = Royal Worcester, Vienna, Coalport, Doulton, Bel- 3 200 = , 4 “i ; haireloth, $22.50—and on up to $200. : ’ leck aud Carlsbad. We are proud of our line of os. ONE LoT | ED ON JLLES. HAND EMBROMERED y | Souver ir Depar tment. | Aiterdianer se peel Se i 25, each |B R sie See full to choose from. Sold IAL’. = BANNERS, China Easter Eggs, decorated..5, 10 and 25e. ea. hese twenty-five-cent ones are French and | Oak Suite-LARGE GLASS IN DRESSER, $13—and on as high as you care to go. 10 apd each. | Secorations. Others up to. -$3.25 each | CARPETS, MATTINGS, &e. nmelee sh top, | White and Gold Chocolate Pots +$1.00 each Brussels Carp 50 cents per yard. Ine Faney Pin Cushions, wood, une _— | Decorated Biscuit Jars 5c. each in Carpet, 35 ce ts yard, Hiattings in apd 5c. each. | Pep) 7 reliable grades, ins ng the famous kin tack Po and Pepper Shakers, egg shape, appro- Potton Warp."" All carpet. and matting r cca aa te ae 2c. each made and lid free of cost—no charge for Egg Durners, all colors. 4 Sitters, fancy shape, hand-painted decora- in matching figures. Oak Extensiun Untarnishable White Metal Ph Ft the a and $1.00 each Table, tg porpneal ? Mattress, $87. nd-palnted Glasses Flower Holders, , designed esi * Woren Wire Sprinj 5. (lst oor lar eee Ge et coy ‘These ate cash priees or CREDIT prices. \\Fan and Leather Goods Pansy Salt Dips for celery Minlature Jardinteres tiled flowers. . | Bex Cups, single, ‘white Department. | Fix Cups, double, decorated ; Exz Cups, double, blue and white. Vierna Card Cases, pink, lavender, blue and| ree Cuve, double. deconated eeu, ornamented with enamel ch vd 4 Cups, double, decorated. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, LITH AND F STS. N.W. with bri 40, BO and Gc. each Help yourself either way. GROGAN’S MAM MOTT sb -| Violet Decorated ‘Saticers. 18e. each GREDIT HOUSE, | Embossed Morocco Purses, with git cord and; Chrysanthemum Decorated Bread and Butter | qu ST. NW. ! Jewels, ays : ON. | Plates nape Bip, S21, 823-7 ._N.W., Combination Books, six sha’ terling | tn fo =e seen BET. H AND I STS. cco Combination Books, six shades, ste Gth floor ce 10th #t. bldg. i : mh? silver corners. . $1.25 each. | etait = We clos every evening at 7 Initiated Pocket Books, durk green and red, | sec. each. Japanese Department. panne ann ee ne ee China Fans, hand painted, each one In al 4, i m panese Cups and Saucers, after-dinner size, tacy tos, decorate mtr nnn: ewe | yew econ ua), Big Values In : White Silk : Fans, lace ed ea Japanese Trays, suitable for pins, ashes, &., | * (lst foor.. th st. building.) | odd thapes we, to 81.0 cai} 1 Optical Goods, on ae Hronze Novelt 20c. to $25 | Magic Lante: Glasses and» ’ fe ancy Baskets. --10e. up | Dike. ptat wes 7 Plated Silver Dept. | _ Easter novelties, such as roosters, birds, eggs, | ¢ oon aeaa b ik rabbits, &., im great variety. \4 won't} pl ware, lower part satin! a fou -Ist and 2d annexes.) ] thing back to our old store { finish, top pa 4 lined. | | . Spoon Hoi and ‘ ' i ’ - «1, Stationery Department. | laflin Optical Co., { e | Note Paper, in the newest tints, 24 sheets and 24 ‘ 1214 F St. N. W? > ‘ ‘2c nasal eg rnres Be. box. (Soon under Masonte Tempie.) “ : s Irish Linen Paper, 24 sheets and : ‘ eee $8.00 eh. es in a box. es eee ae ee ee -11th st. building.) (ist thor.. ee see TO THE PUBLIC OF WA We take pleasure in si pe tested the ‘ba by 14 12th st. and with MUDDIML ly yours, \ aford’s Chem and Were en- sited by the RD & € Mgrs. Rui mht as interest—Just a little money once a week |) ‘Heilbran & Co., | { YER'S vitts | As PRIZE MEDAL The Be st wlie | Pasnlly FAIR. Physic. 1 FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND STOMACH disorders use Brown's Iron Bitters—the Best Tonic. It rebuilds the system, cleans the blood and Strengthens the muscles. A splendid medi- cine for weak and debilitated persons. 5 Wf THE BABY IS COTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothiry Syrup Yor children’ teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-1y PDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKD ‘alp and complexion. All druggists. The re- It of 20 years’ experience treating the skin, A book on Dermatology with every cake. — ocd-ly We Are Upside Down making Extensive I provements THEY DIVIDE AGAIN Another” Vote Taken in the House of Commons. LABOUCHERE'S AMENDMENT DISAVOWED Statement by Sir William Vernon Harcourt. STILL SEARCHING. No New Developments in Yesterday's Outrageous Assau! As the investigation of the assault on the two little school girls, Rose Meyer,and Tte- gina Hawkins, in the vacant house pro- Sresses the police receive additional infor- mation concerning the man who committed the crime, and if caught he will be identi- flea beyond doubt. In addition to the girls, there are several persons who will be able to throw some light on the question of identity. It now transpires that a sirance man was secn standing across the strvet from the Arthur School building Monday for fully an hour, and the janitor of the building, who saw him, thought he was a Parent waiting for his child. This man dis- appeared from there during the noon hour, 7 }and his description E TAUNTED BY THE ‘TORIES |#84 his gescr iption answers that of the as Principal Stelle of the Arthur School is See deeply interested in the case. and last even- LONDON, March 14—When the touse |S be sent to the police « letter convening of commons met today Sir Willlam Ver- | non Harcourt, chancellor of the excheq- uer, announced that the government | had decided to move the rejection of the amended address in reply io the Queen’s speecn when it is put from the chair and to substitute another short ad- | dress in reply. Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, the consery tive leader in the house, and the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the unionist leader,as- sured the government of their support in this matter, but Mr. Chamberlain adaed that yesterday's proceedings showed it was time thet the government asked their con- stituencies for a fresh mandate. Mr. Henry Labouchere, the radical leader, said that the amendment to abolish th veto power of the house of lords, which was passed yesterday, was not intended es a/ vote of want of confidence in the govern- | ment, but it was intended to quicken their | action in the execution of what the major- ity of its supporters in the country demand- ed. Mr. Labouchere added that the radicals | were satisfied that the majority of yester- day evening was the best they were likely to get and therefore they would not cppose @ substitute for the address. The house was densely crowded when Sir William Vernon Harcourt announced that the government proposed te move the re- | jection of the amended address. During the course of his remarks, the chancellor of the exchequer said that it was @ proceeding for | which the government made themseives | whiskers. He wore a dark | Taking everything into consideration, | inclined to think that the chance | yesterday.” the information concerning the man who was seen loitering about there so long @ time on the day of the assault. ie ‘This description says the man is between thirty-five and forty years “id, da « plexion, dark mustache and small wercoat, derby hat and steel-colored trouse: The police have also found three m were sitting on the stens bo house Monday when the man came out ots ter having assaulted the girls. They wore canvassing in that neighbor id at the time and stopped in front of the house io rest a few minutes. They are certain they | will be able to identify the man in event of his capture. The officers are using every effort to capture the man who commit:-4 the hei- nous offense,and toda; y hav “ pad W they have fair hopes —____ Mra. Stocking’s Condition. Mrs. Pattie Miller Stocking, who was *0 shockingly burned because af the upset- tng of a lamp in her apartments at the Elsmere on Monday evening jasz, is # in @ precarious condition, A Star .epor had a talk with Dr. Muncaster, the at ing physician, just after ne had jeft th sick room this morning. “Mrs. Stocking’s conditioa remains abovt the same,” sald the doctor. “I am keepin her under the influence of opiates and fore she does not suffer very intens« Tam are more in favor of her recovery “haa they we throughout ; Our entire establishment. | responsible. They could not formally present the sov- (ereign with a document for which they re not prepared to accept the entire re- The me shanics have been given ‘carte blanche” in renovating and moderniz- ing our store. C7 DURING ALTERATIONS Our Prices Are Likewise Upside Down CF NOTE BELOW: Ladies’ Vicl Kid and Russet Goat Juliets cur To $1.49 Gents’ Hand-stitched Shoes, in all the popular | sbapes and styles, Ladies’ Suede Beaded Slippers and Oxford Ties, in tan, black aud gray, cUT To Soc. Boys’ Calf Button and Lace School Shoes cUT To gSc. And similar “bona fide’ bargains throughout the entire stock. CF Watch for announcements of Our Grand Easter Opening. “Up to date Shoe Men” 402 7th Street, N. W. THE “OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOE.” st at Don’t When you order your suit or trousers for Faster. You know what class of talloring we do—and we don’t ask you to take ar article without you're ep- tirely satisled. Not many days ‘tween now and Easter—let us have your order ‘at once—tt takes time to do tailoring right. Suits as low as $20—better up to $60, Trousers from $5 to $15.50—modest prices for the materials and workman- ship we give you. EISEMAN BROS., Seventh and E. mbld&16 BEST REGULATOR OF THE DIG also best appetizer known, t6 Angos Fitters, ‘the genuine of Dr. J. G. B. SIEX SONS AL all dealers! The avcwed object of the epdment incorporated into the address Was to raise a definite form of action to be | taken by the house of commons in resisting the action of the house of lords. The gov- ernment fuily accepted the declurations made on the subject by Mr. Gladstone in the house of commons. (Loud cheers.) j Continuing, Sir William said that Mr. Labouchere had stated that the amendment might be taken as a motion for the aboli- tion of the house of lords or as a motion limiting the veto power. But responsible munsiers, if they tendered advice to the sovereign upon such a question, must ten- der ambiguous advice. They must make up their own minds. He had consulted author- ity, and as the address did not express a, deliberate amendment of the house the gov- ernment proposed to move the rejection of the amended address when it was put from } the chair and to substitute another short | address. Sir William added that he had stated yes- terday that the government proposed to oppose Mr. Balfour's doctrine that the house of commons was to be subject to the control of the house of lords. (Renewed cheering.) The government was not prepared to fol- low Mr. Labouchere’s advice and ereate 509 new peers. In order to make the gov-/ ernment directly responsible be, Sir Wil'- lam, would himself move a new address sv soon as the amendemrts were disposed of and the present address negatived. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Balfour denied that he had ever said that the house of lords should control the house of commons, and called attention to the fact that ninety unionists yesterday evening supported the government against thirty Gladstonians, who voted in opposi- tion to the government. Mr. Labouchere, who followed, was re- ceived with ironical cheers and laughter throughout the course of his remarks. He sald, in part: “You may withdraw this address and bring in another; but the first one remains the decision of the house. We are the representatives of the people and the government are our representa- tives. I do not recognize that the govern- nents are my masters. I always regarded them as the servants of the majority of the house. Whether you take the majurity of the members on this side of the house or the views of the majority of Mberals outside the house, they are with me in this | matter and demand prompt, speedy and drastic action. (Radical cheers.) Outside | the house they do not care whether you abolish or destroy the house of lords.” ‘The McCarthyite section of the Irish perliamentary party resumed its stormy discussions this afternoon in committee | rcom No. 15, making the third day's ses. sion of this party. The chief subject of debate today was the appointment of a committee of eight, the latter to act as the advisers of Mr. Justin McCarthy, the chairman of the Irish par- liamentary party. The Dillonites and Healeyites are pretty evenly divided. So far, however, Mr. Dii- | lon seems to be slightly in the lead. Lubouchere’s Amendment Defeated. Finally, the house of commons rejected the amended address in reply to the queen’s speech and passed the address substituted by Sir William Harcourt. QUEEN VICTORIA’S TRIP. She Leaves for a Stay at Florence, Italy. LONDON, March 14.—The queen, accom- panied by Prince and Princess Henry of Battenburg, left Sheerness for Flushing, Holland, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert this morning on her way to! Florence. The royal yacht was convoyed | by the warship Australia. For months | past preparations on an extensive scale have been made, both in Italy and in Eng- land, for the visit of Queen Victoria and her suite to the continent. _— ANOTHER KANSAS CANDIDATE, Maj. Calvin Hood Laying Wires for the Senatorship. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, TOPEKA, Kan., March 14.—\ new repub- lican candidate for the United States Sen- ate has developed in Kansas who is liable to cause the other aspirants a great deal of trouble. This new seeker after sena- torloal honors is Maj. Calvin Hood of Em- poria, the business partner of the late Senator Plumb. Maj. Hood has never fig- ured in the politics of Kansas, and may therefore be classed among the new crowd- ers who are forging to the front in polities. He is a banker and ts worth over a half | million dollars. In this respect he has a decided advantage over J. W. Ady, J. R. Burton and Bishop W. Perkins, the other candidates. Recently Maj. Hood :nade o trip to Washington to look the ground over. He returned home very much pleased with a Senator's Ife at the national capital and immediately announced to wis friends tat he would be a candidate to the finieh. He has already commenced his campaign, and promises to make it warm for the cther aspirants for Martin's seat ia the repub- lican camp. His trusted agents are on the road every day and will remain in the field until the legislature is lected. | } Everything possible is being Aone by the friends of the injured lady and by the ot- | taches of the hotel that may ad4 to her comfort. — ee Dr. Wilson Resigns. Dr. David Wilson of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, bas resigned his pastorate. For some time past he has been debating with himself whether to stay in that field of labor or to leave the church, and at length has taken the latter step. His intentions have t row been made known to the church, and his resignation has been reluctantly accept- ed by the congregation. His successor will be appointed at the coming conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, to be held here in April, but it is not yet known of course who it will be. —_~—. Two Governors Expected. Gov. O’Ferrall of Virginia and his staff will come to Washington on the 28th to at- tend the grand charity ball of the Lafies’ Southern Relief Association on that night. Gov. Brown of Maryland and bis staff are also expected. ee A New Edition. It will interest all members of the tional Guard to know that the War Depart- ment will soon issue a new edition of the valuable artillery ciretilars of the past year. These circulars are replete with informa- tion of interest to citizen soldiers, —o—— A Hotel Temporarily Closed. The Hotel Cochran was closed today owing to the foreclosure of a chattel mort- gage held by a furniture company. 7: cwner of the building, Mr. George W. Coch- ran, states that the hotel will be reopened at an early date. ———— Board of Trade. There will be a meeting of the directors of the board of trade this afternoon at ¢ o'clock in the Glover building. —»——— Naval Movements. The U. S. 8. Bancroft sailed from An- napolis today for Norfolk. The U. S. S. Lancaster sailed from Co- lombo, Ceylon, for Aden, Arabia, en route for New York, The Vesuvius has returned to Fort Mon- roe from a short cruise for target practice. SS STRAINING AND RACKING YOUR LUNGS ond Throat with « rasplug Cough ts but poor policy. Rather cure yourkelf with Dr. D. Jayne's Ex torant, an excellent remedy for Asthma ard Bronchitis. —————— BARBER. On Monday, March 12, TS94, at 11 p.m, CASPER BARBER. aged eighty years. Funeral from the residence of Geier, 728 13th street north March 15, at 9 a.m Church, where requ! the repose of bie soul. Relatives aud friends Tespectfully invited to atiend. Please flowers. BONNET. On March 14, 3894, at 4:30. a.in, ES, beloved daughter of PL. sod 5 . aged two Years and ten monies, from her ‘parents’ house, #23 E stroct Borthwest, Thursday at 1 p.m. id BURCH. On March 14, 1894, at 7:15 a.m., at his residence, G43. 9th’ st northeast, after short but painful tllness, € ED. BURCH, iu the Sifty-seveuth year of nis age Funeral Friday, 16th, “at 3 irom Dor Memorial Church, corner northeast. of Tita ‘and str 2 COLLAMORE. On Tuesday, March 13, 18%, at 3:30 p.m., ANN M., beloved Wife of A Collamore ‘and mother of Charies E. Cooksey Notice of funeral hereafter. ” COX. On Tuesday, March 13, 1894, at 8:30 o'clock &m., Miss JANE P. COX, daughter of the late William Cos Fuveral Thuraday, March 1%, at 1 p.aa., from late residence, No. 1418 11th street Borthweet. MITCHELL. Departed this life on Tuesday, M. 13, IN#4, at 4 m.,THED IE, the bel d deugh- A precious one from us has gone— A voice We loved is stilled A Pltce ts vacant ty our, hove hich never cam be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled ‘The boon His love has given; And, though the body slursbers bere, ‘The soul ts safe in heaven. Funeral Thursday from ber late street, Washington, Sersicy rinity Church, Georgetowh, at 3 0c tives ‘and friends are cordially iuvited to gt- tend. OORE. row iden of tis parents, Ana- meee og pn Re 4 HAROLD, beloved son on T JOSEPH ° and Ella Ht. Moore, aged six years 10 . tas Theresa Church Thursday, Interment private, Me MAR March 12, ON, eldest hse his and te . o'clock "p.m, Henry and Lu years, six mont Funeral servis a ‘Church at 2 p.m and relatives invited. TALBOTT. On Wednesday. March 14, m., LUCY A. TALBOTT, axed beloved daughter of H. E. and Moll dott. Thomas Iyan, late minister to Mextco, | Puneri! tomorrow at 3 p.m. from 613 Sheridan has returned to Topeka trom Washingion | "Tet Borthwest- for the purpose, as stated, to practice law, | WILSON. On Monday, March 12. 1804, at 12:20 but really to become a canlidate for United x ym. MARY 4. widow of the tate tates Senator. Among politicians this Stephen Wilson. 2 Well understood. Ryan bases his hope on | Funeral trom ber late residence res the fact that he has been out of the state| hence to St, Aloysius Church. Relatives wud several years and has not mixed in the| friends invived. PS many internal rows of the party, and there- fore would be a good compromise candi- date. ——>__. RESULTS AT THE POLLS. A Dispute at Cape May Over Rejected Ballots, CAPE MAY, N. J., March 14.—Refore the ballot boxes were closed this morning, three defeated democratic candidates protested against the refusal of the election board to count forty-three rejected democratic bal- lots, which, 1f counted, would elect F. Sid- Townsend, alderman; vid W. Rodan, collector, and William H. Elwell, assessor. BORDENTOW: N. J., March 14.—The township election here yesterday resulted in the election of the entire republican ticket. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 14.—For the first time in forty years the republicans elected their entire ticket at the charter election held in ihe village of Clyde yes- terday. IF YOU READ THIS YOU WILL NOT By DECEIVED. Good things have always been counterfeitel ant {miteted—articles without merit, never. We cautioned you last week against ths imitatioas of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be deceived—so don't forest +4» caution—ask for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLg insist upon having O-A-B-T-E-K-S, and soe taat ya¢ got them. Don’t forget the caution—don't be deceived. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR Sick HSADACHR Small Pill, Sum Dose, ual Poe, oclGum, w-tdy

Other pages from this issue: