Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 9

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ig arg ap pelesnar hey ead The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Ss. BL EAUFFMANN, Pres’, Now York Otis, 88 Potter Building, ——>—— FS os By Canada—postage prepaid—30 cents per taten or month. SaTUtp ay QUINTUPLY SHEET Sta: lo year, with f< tern ee added, 00. pda ese, Che Fpening Shae. > (Entered at the Post Ofics at Wai a ‘second-class mail matter.) snineton. D. O-. $27 A!l mai! subscriptions must be paid in advance. Kates of alvertising made Known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS, Advertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. EDUCATIONAL. VELL WILL St E. STREET BAP- Chareh. Rev. . J. Muir preaches THIS _EVENING. | ally “welcomed ite NEW NATIONAL THEATER. _ Engagement of Mr. and Mrs, Kendal (Under the direction of Daniel Frohman) And their London Company. Mr. Louis Bagger, the Danish vice consul, at the Men's Christian Association, 1408 New York ave. n.w., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894, 8 P. M. Subject: “QUAINT -, ‘The public cordially invited. Tickets, compli- metary. ‘mbl4-3t Young Lecture! THE DISCOVERY Pine:o’s Famous Play. } of — The Second asa S NOAH’S ARK — i Mrs. Tanqueray. z R Game }A Scrap of Paper. The Zamorin, (uiy"txey § The Ironmaster. Archdeacon Nouri ? THE BOSTONIANS id pal eites N ROBIN HOOD. OF BABYLON AND JERUSALEM. The Eastern Presbyterian Church, ‘Maryland ave. and 6th st. ne., FRIDAY EVENING, March 16, 1894, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25 cts. Reserved, 50 cts. Tickets can be obtained at Ellis’ Music Store or at the door on the evening of the lecture. Same lecture delivered before an audience of people in San Francisco, Cal. ,000 5 mb1é-3t* “S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evening, Matinee Saturday. RHEA, Supported by an Excellent Company, inclading Mr. W. 5. HART, will appew in the following Repertoire: TONIGHT AT 8, Also Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, THE N&W MAGDALEN, By WILKID COLLINS. SATURDAY NIGE(*_JOSEPHINE. ext Week—SINBAD. 3EATS NOW ON SALE. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, * FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1894. GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT ‘Tendered MRS. M. WALDECKER By her pupils and friends. Admission, 50c. mhiS- Albaugh’s. WEEK BEGINNING Monday, [larch 19. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. mbl+8t SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES On American History. Mi AMERICAN | BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, PLAYED EXTRAVAGANZA 13th between G and H sts., 700 TEM COMPANY, March 17, 19, 21, 24. IN THE FAMOUS SATURDAY, MARCH 17, OPERATIC WM. PENN AND THE FOUNDING OF PENN- SPECTACULAR SYLVAN EXTRAVAGANZA, . On Season tickets, $3.75. Sinsie tiekets, $1. sale at the hall and at Hotel Arno. mblé-0t Fair and Bazar Old Guard. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, MARCH 12 TO 24, 1804. NEW FEATURES AND DANCING EACH EVENING. BAD Or, the Maid of Balsora. MR. DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. Comic OPERA, 250 Peoplh RCE COMEDY, | Augmented Orchestra, EXHIBITION OF MERCHANTS’ WARES. zs oT. Bal of SPRCTACLE, Original Cast, Old Guard Musee. Peay AGANZA gla x FAN! ment: <1 COMBINED + ie teen, WORLD RENOWNED AND ARTISTIC. ONE a y GRAND | Sob “Goegeoss Sostumes.| POHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, FROM THE ENTLETAINMENT. i WORLD'S FAIR. Owing to the magnitude of the production the Articles to be voted for: One Grand Piano, curtain will be raised at $ o'clock sharp. Car-| yaiue $500; Billiard Table, complete; Knights of Sages may be ordered at 10: Pythias Uniform, Gold Mounted Sword, Diamond SEATS NOW ON SALE. Soren ce ee be ee 58" mhii-4t and One Ladies’ Bicycle, Gold Watch ‘Weave. TONIGHT. | for page in House of Representatives, Stlver Tilt- a ing Ice Pitcher, One Pair Ladies’ Shoes, value $10; Round Trip Ticket to Pittsburg, Silver Tea O ar Service, Fishing Tackle and Silver Watches in- numerable. LECTURES. NO SOLICITING WITH BOOKS. TONIGHT 3s. ALSO FRIDAY AND SA. URDAY EVENINGS. | CIVIC AND ONLY TIMES OF The Heart of Old Japan. MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS TO ATTEND. SEASON TICKET........ seeee-50 CENTS. SEE SATURDAY, 17TH, AT 2:30, SINGLE TICKET........ seeceeeses-10 CENTS. war icLUREQCe java mhS-12t RC 9, 20, 2! — — - red seats, ~., Toe, $1, on sal> for all} CHOICE SEATS FOR STODDARD LECTURES IN lectures. Admi Boe. mh15-3t orchestra, B and C course, four lectures, each 50, or one-night tickets. CHAS. K. DUNE, 409 nw. mh15-3t — WILL REPEAT L-PICTURESQUE JAPAN. His Great Lecture, 2-CUSTOMS AND CONTRASTS IN JAPAN AND om. “Last Days of the 3—HISTORIC AND SC MATINEE COURSE Tit 99 ws é Confederacy, Reserved seats, single matinee, 50c., 75e., on Je on and after FRIDAY, 16th. mb15-3t Metzerott’s Music Hall, Monday Evening, March 19. Tickets on sale at Metzerott's Music store. JO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR hod: ouly $7 per quarter. I guar- the most unmusical person to simple antee to y a perfect ne tl a charg. : from 10 a.m.} mbi24t tut’ p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 I st. mw. mbi3-Im = FOUR_EVENINGS LECTURES. with = = = r 2 TONIGHT, AT 423 G ST., KINZA HIRal, ON Miss Kate Field, = “The Position of Women and Social Customs of HALL OF THE SQUi SHOREHAM, aT ALE Past EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. Admission, 25 cents. Teesday, March 20th — INTEMPERANCE OF FRO-| CARROLL Saturday, March 24th — CHARLES DICKENS. Wednesday, ate INSTITUTE HALL 10TH ST. NEAR N.Y. AVE.—ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY MISS JANET ELIZABETH RICHARDS. WEEK . Mare 28th — AMERICA FOR AMERI-| yx LONDON: WHAT MAY BE SEEN IN THAT hy 2 TIME.” URSDAY, MARCH 15, 1804, 8 P.M. —EYES AND EARS IN LON- ye : Tuesday, April 34 — EYES AND. Pe Admission, 25c. No ‘reserved seats. mh10-St Course Tickets i HON, JOHN M. LANGSTON—SURJEC $3. oT:"CoI 2? ‘or in Our’ Continental Single Tickets. ored American as a Fact To be obtained from Mrs. Jr., Life," PRIDAY, March 16, at Y. M. C. A. Hall, B25 ve., and at the office of the Shoreham.) 1657"1699 11th ‘st. u.w. Benefit of assoclation, onpolbe Admission, 25 cents. mh10-67 ATIONAL THEATER. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 2804. BNEW EXCURSIONS, é&c. BY RAIL TO SACRED CONCERT sso 7, toa] Mount Vernon, WASHINGTON LODGE, 3 MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION. A PROGRAM OF CELEBRITIES. EVERY HOUR. Seats on sale at box office. mb12-6t FARE, 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP, mb15-cf TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY, 10 A.M., 2 P-M., from 511 13th st.—Arlington, Cabin J. B. and ail ints of interest. Trip, 50 to 75e. Finest Tally jo on earth. No cars to Arlington. fel9-1m* KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Evenings at 5. MatineesTnesiuy, ‘Inursday and Saturday. SUPREME, EMINENT, REFINED, ben Hyde’s Comedians ——— tyGC's items {TO MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Wachineton. Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m FARE. ROUND TRIP, 60 CENTS. ELENE MORA. KEQUEST, Friday, March 16, T. No smoking. MAY KUSSELL BURLESQUE CO. mhi2-cr Admission to grounds. 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon adinission coupon, for Hakeis’ Tr sale at wharf and at hotels. TE Wees of March 12. Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SKIPPED Will also make river landines as far as Glymont. Stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters. &c.. apply at office of Steamer Macalester, by aT we of. the EDUCATIONAL, KOC — MOON. WASHINGTO Next Week. | “PECK'S” BAD BOY. — mbi2_ | ———___ ~ ae 4 bcliding lot, 405150 feet, in beautiful EGG) MRS. ALICE IN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 N BARDO Cry. given away "tree, to evers yar.) ST—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS ITALIAN METH- a coupon. sure ot ne Prevost, ‘ttol . ca migzit | Madame Seiler. a "fe2-2ia* FRANK E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, reumstances make -1m* 7 stances woke) _mb0-1m 214 Oth st. S.W. ent at Metz- Mareh 15. ‘course are the cost of LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. uw. Branches in the prizcipal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and German comedies free every Wednesday at 4:15 the parlor of X. M. C. A. MOUNT VERNON S#MINARY, M and 1ith sss. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and b 2'< one-sixth of am Lee store, and the amount of rebate will mb12-4t Veerhoff’s < Little Girls. ° ‘Thoroughiy modern and progressive in meth- ya ods and spirit. Primary, secondary and colle f giate classes. wS Spring term begins February 1. MES. ELIZABELH J. SOMERS, a o of people ‘Principal. @ ‘ sreat MERC AND SCHOO, _ ce ‘of Shor and . 407 East Capitol ns st. Young people of good character of both sexes 5 welcome. Positions ‘Secured. Dav and” evening . sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for cieculary oe ja2t w wor x ye e rou = NO oat ee Bletion ART STUDENTS" Li TH SEASON. E> The parts cordially invited to Day clusses—Antique. portrait, oils, water eit ca FR gag Pho puss aad owes lie aah as » E> Evel ¢ classes—Abtique a1 men's fe. BAIN For circulars send to f st = = mb oc3-eott 808 17th st. aw. = WASHINGTON COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K art . &e. Evening lessons if desired. EDWIN HART, Principal mm New it Conservatory of Music, Boston. fe2l-24t* WIMODAUGHSIS, 1328 I ST. N.W.—FRENCH PE- by a professor id progress; two lessons a week, jur each, for $1 a month, mbl4-6t* BUSINESS EDUCATION. BUSINESS EDUCATION. ONE OF THE OLDEST, BEST "KNOWN, BEST ESTABLISHED, And most RELIABLE Colleges of Washington. Course of instruction equals that of any BUSI- NESS COLLEGE in Washington; terms lower. I has been @ well-known, reliable and successful Washington educator for '18 years. Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. The typewriting and shorthand course, $15. kkeeping. arithmetic, spelling, grammar, let- writing, “penmansh{p.” Diplomas and posittous = graduates. Send for announcement. IVY IN. STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor. 8th and K sts. nw. 8. W. FL A.M., Principal. fe2T MISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil servic departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I st. for young ladies and little girls, Wise’ Virginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 06 F &t.—Classes for all grades daily. Private lessons, Just published--FRENCH FOR THE TIMES. A serles' of outline narratives of travel, letters, conversation, idioms and proverbs, with ques: tions. London: G. Philip & Son. “All those who will study this vook carefully will most certainly speak with fluency and compose ele- gantly und will have assimilated the very es- Bence aud genius of language."”—Star, Feb. ‘OL. ml MT. VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1003 8TH ST. w.—Voice culture and singing; weak voices made strong, pure and brilliant in few lessons; rea- sonable terms; musicales and examination free. jal8-3m FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND UN- dersticd; good pronunciation; classes of all grades ‘and private lessons; spring term March 19. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMMB, 807 D st. nw. mbl-1m* Mrs. BR. M MISS AMY ©. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC ‘TEACHER, Has had eight years’ experience in New city to acing the volce correctly for operas and ‘con- ees te ee ne mb3-3w* WASHINGTON i ENGLISH AND NCH SCHOOL, 1850 WYOMING AVE., COK."19TH ST., For Young Ladies and Little Girls. French Kindergarten. Boarding Pupils limited. Easter Term begins April 2. MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, 3 24 ae formerly: 1 ¢ . 6th and 7th sts. o.w. C.K. URNER, A.M. C.E., Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at mod ate cost. Catalogue. fe26 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc30 Mr. and M-a. W. D. CABELL, Principals. CHANGES MADE Promotions and Reductions in the Pension Office. A Large Number Go Up a Notch or ‘Two, While Others Fall Back im the Line. In compliance with departmental civil service rule No. 11, the appointment di- vision of the Department of the Interior this afternoon sent to the civil service commission the following list of changes which were made in that department cn the 12th ultimo: Promotions the Pension Office. From medical examiner at $1,500 to prin- cipal examiner at $2,000: George P. Du Bose of Georgia. From clerk of class three to medical ex- aminer at $1,800: Warner Holt of souri. From clerk of class three to assistant chief of division at $1,800: Samuel G. Rogers of Iowa. From clerk of class one to special ex- aminer at $1,300: William Hughes of New Jersey. From clerk of class one to special ex- aminer at $1,800: Edwin C. Wigg2nhorn of Nebraska. From clerk of class three to clerkship class four: Peter W. Blazer of New Jer From clerk of class three to clerkship class four: William J. Foley of District Columbia, From clerk of class three to clerkship class four: James B. Fritts of Indiana. From cle ip class four: Alired H. Jacobs of Virginia. From clerk of class three to cieraship of class fo tucky. From clerk of class two to clerkship of class four: James W. Welborn of Indiana. From clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: Samuel C, Benjamin of Ohio. From clerk of class two to clerksnip of class three: Willlam H. Baker of District of Columbia. From clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: Edmund J. Brugere of Lou- isiana. From clerk of class two to clerksnip of class three: Lemuel Cudlip cf District cf Columbia. of From clerk of class two to cler’ ship of | class three: Nicholay Jense tri Conmina y Jensen of District of From clerk of class two to cle! ‘Kship of class three: Henry Knowles of Georgia. from clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: Lyman D. Landon of New York. From clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: George S. Liv ton ef Wis- consin. From clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: Thomas F. Monahan of Penn- sd Nenana iS From clerk of class two to clerkshio o class three: Benjamin H. Snell of oe From clerk of class two to clerkship of class three: Myron L. Story of New Hamp- shire. From clerk of class two to clerkship of Cs three: Winfield F. Works of New ork. From special examiner at $1,300 to clerk- ship of class three: John F. Fitzpatrick of New York. ial examiner at $1,309 to clerk- 3 three: George T. Haslam of Pennsylvania. From special examiner at $1,200 to eleric- ship of class three: Edward W. Oyster of Pennsylvania. From special examiner at $1,200 to clerk- ship of class three: Edward F. Waite of New York. From special examiner at 31,309 to clerk- ship of class three: Samuel M. Yeetinan of District of Columb From special exa: ship of class two: Ohio. From special examiner at $1,300 to clerk- ship of class two: Charles L. ward of Maryland. From special examiner at $1. ship of class two: Harlan P- Tennessee. From special examiner at $1,300 to clerk- ship of class two: John S. MeKieraan of Pennsylvania. From special examiner at $1,219 to elerk- of class two: Robert 2. McKahaa of ner at $1,300 to clerk- Mathew ©. Baxter of » to clerk- Maxwell of From ‘special exegniner at $1,209 to ship of class two: Eleazer H. Rivl Connecticut. From special examiner at $1.3 to clerk- ship of class two: John B. Stack of New York. From special examiner at $1,390 to clerk- ship of class two: Thomas .\) Stocks k- of of Oklahoma. From clerk of class one to clerkship of c vo: Miss Augusta ¥. Brindley cf k of class one to clerkship of class two: Edward E. Larton of Kentucky. 1209 F [7The “Columbia Soups” with us to exhibit their Soups the market. 4 ‘CALIFORNIA’ FLOUR Cut im Price. We unbesitatingly pronounce our “California” Brand of Flour the finest the market affords. It rep- risents a perfect blending of the choicest spring and winter wheat and contains every nutritious qual- {ty of the grain. “It makes the best bread and more of it than any other flour in the world.” $4.75 Bbl. $1.30 Qr. Bbl. Cut Prices for Cheese. Neufchatel Cheese, 5e.pk.,or 6 for. Phila. Cream Cheese, per pk. Roquefort Cheese, per Ib.. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib......++ Large size Pineapple Cheese... Med. size Pineapple Cheese. Edam Cheese, large. Mushrooms, 25¢c. can; 6 for $1.40. Finest N. Y. Potatoes, 7oc. Bu. *sFokien”’ Tea, 50c. Lb. Equal to any S0c, Tea in town, Catawba Wine, 75c.Gal. 1209 F St FINE GROCERIES © Ever Quoted. Poole’s New Grocery, E yield the palm to noone in cutting prices for Fine Groceries, Wines @nd Liquors, We don't ' sive you “souvenirs,” catgy, &., free, but we make it up by giving you only the finest quality of everything. Rest assured, you pay dearly for everything ‘you receive free. When you're down town tomorrow ¢rop in and try this excellent brand, which is acknowledged the most delicious on Burbank Pleasant Valley Sweet io N. A. POOLE, Street. Co, have made arrangements for a few days. OQ Be @ ea © 4 ) Old Belma Whisky, $3 Gal., goc. Qt. ‘The best medicinal Whisky on the market. Pure Vt. Maple Sugar, 1 and 2-Ib. bricks, per Ib......- Large Size Pineapple Cheese. Small Size Pineapple Cheese. Full Cream Cheese, per Ib. 30 oz. bottles Olives, finest quality.97c. 380 oz. bottles Olives, first quality.97c. 20 oz. bottles Selected Olives... .48¢. 5 packages Quaker Oats... 48. Ne Py LOI, PEA Loe) Py, 2 pkgs. Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food.20c. Canton Preserved Ginger,large pots.95c. Canton Preserved Ginger, medium. 48c. Canton Preserved Ginger, 5-lb. Bucket Cottolene... 12 cans Shriver's Sugar Corn. 5 cans French Peas SOBOOCO 7 cans Heavy Syrup Peaches. Mushrooms, per can....... Rae & Co.'s best Olive Oll, at 3 quarts Navy Beans 4 Ibs. Fancy Layer Prunes... 3 packages Sapolio.. 6 cans Shriver's Early June Peas. .6Sc. 3 cans Eagle Brand Cond. Milk.8c. 3 packages Chalmers’ Gelatine....30c. 8 packages Corn Starch 200. 2 packages Pearl Tapioca 200. 8 lbs.Best Elgin Creamery Butter. .90c. € é ] reet N. W. @ © SS09088005 000 MILLINERY. Washington to show a Millinery, coupled with what we show. tisements, but RED TICKETS. hot such a low price that the store every Friday. Men’s Goods. Underwear, Sbirts sizes. We A lot of and Dra broken orth The. to giao. 10 pair $1 4-button Kid Gloves. Choice. .59¢ Trimmings. Sc. and 7Se.Narrow Fancy Trimmings. .15c. == |_and 25c. Neckwear. 3 98c. Large Moire Bows, lace edge.....@5¢ 3 Sse. Velvet Band Lace Jabots, slightly soiled . +. We Odd shapes of Set Standing Collars... Soiled Cuffs, Seidenberg’ Notions. 10c. Faney Chenille and Gilt Cords. .3c. yard ISe. and 23c. bunches of Chenille and Ar- rascene Fanc} is for faney : e. large bunch Worth 5c. and . % price - Remnants of Beltings. Worth ‘and 10. Choice. o. «Se. remnant . Worth Ie. to 10c. remnant h Best Horn Bone. Worth 15¢. r 1c. doz 25e. Purses, slightly rubbed 48c. and T5c. Rabbed Pocket Te. to $1.50 Chatelaine Bags Underwear. | 65 Assorted Undergarments. Ladies’ | Children’s Vests. Value, SOc. to §! | Choice * $2. Black and Navy Cloth Blazers. ..$1 50 Children’s Reefers, Sizes 6 aay -98e. each = # $6 Misses’ Black and White and Bise and = it == $1.00 Popular Shopping Place, 416 SEVENTH STREET. EASTER CARDS and BOOKLETS at the usual lowest prices in BOOK DEPARTMENT. As usual, we were the first establishment in Millinery. Therefore we are now in full work- ing order and are showing Pattern Hats and Millinery Goods of every description. Nowhere else will you find such high-class offerings in You do yourselves as well as us an injustice by buying your Spring Millinery without seeing | FRIDAY’S Red Ticket Offerings. Every department has odds and ends to offer in desirable merchandise. We never mention all of them in our adver- are placed on counters,MAKKED WITH mentioned here are of equal value to those that are. Whatever you can use is sold at complete line of Spring such attractive prices. it point to visit Boys’ Shirt Waists. of 2c. Shirt Waists, odd terns Ge. ik Department. of ‘| Choice of a lot i standard works. Worth 1. A lot of Juvenile Books, |. shop worn. 2 Fe lumina ted. Bde :4 ‘of desirable Ribbons, 1 to 3 ong. Worth ise. to 35c. Choice. .10e. te. Douvle-fuce No. 1 Velvs ° seereccecces oo sl. Curtain Department. Remnants of 5c. Silkolines, and Nottingham’ Laces. 4 pieces Ge colors. Cho Re 8 pairs of Portions, one “of a Kind. 7.45 and $5.48 Choice. . £4.45 19 pairs ace Curtains, one and two of a kind. W: 40. Choice... ..§1.35 pair Sumyroa 81.07 each Z-yard-square Linen Floor Clothe. .$1.40 each Unde-wear, Corsets, in=§ fants’ Wear. Lot of T5e. to $1.50 Fine Cotton Underwear, | Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, &c. Choice. 18 Sec. Ladies’ Corsets. Odd sizes. .25e. 5 $1.35" Warner's Nursing Corset 24 and 3. te lee rey A lot of Oriental Lace, 12 inches Worth 38¢. to dhe. Cholee...... Zhe. A lot of Fancy Cotton vide. = Worth ibe. Choiee...... We, yard ‘of Black Sik” Bourdon Laces, Wort » to SSe. Cholce...... ween SOO. Dry Goods and Sil A lot Remnants, suitable for Pigured China Silks. Jot From clerk of class one to clerkship of class two: Mrs. Mary Brown of Virginia. Clerks of Class One to Class Two. Frank Claly of District of Columbia, Wil- liam L. Chamberlain of Indiana, Merritt L. Dawkins of Missouri, Mrs. Amanda W. Doty of New York, Elliott De Jarnette of Virginia,- Robert A. Etty of Ohio, John H. Fuluer of Pennsylvania, Andrew J. Hunter Newton H. Nicholson of Ken- | | of | in | Halley of Tennes: lof Geu John W. Hall of Georgia, Albert J s of New York, Marshall M. Johnson jof Maryland, Mrs. Lizzie Justice of Texas, glas H. Kincaid of Kentuc! Miss Vir- git 'T. Landstreet of Maryiand, Nelson A. Lucas of nnsvivania, Mrs. Libbie H, Miller of Michigan, Timothy F. Maurin of | Louisiana, Miss Kate W. McCowan of New Jersey, Mrs. Edith C. Nixon of Kentucky, David W, Peters of Missouri, Sterling Parks of Ohio, John Rile ansylvania, Albert \D. Spankler of Pennsylvania, Robert W. Stevens of Rhode Island, John W, Stewart of New York, William H. Stovall of Ten- nessee, Wallace Streater of Alabama, Ben- jamin A. Shreve of Virginia, Mrs. Eliza ‘A. Shealey of Maryland, Miss Lena Terry of Illinois, William C. Taylor of Missouri, Mrs. Rose I. Townshend of New York, Henry W. Vincent of New York, Thomas W. Watkins of Tennessee, Miss Mary B. Zeller of District. of Columbia, Geo. R. Marble of Virginia. Clerks at $1,000 to Class One. Augustus N. Hacztstield of Georgia, David ©. Arnold of Kansas, William F. Alden of Vermont, Robert J. Austin of Missourl, Miss Emma 0. Austin of Virginia, William P. Brown of Indiana, Miss Mary A. Brewer of Missourl, Oscar J. Bzisgs of New York, James Barnett of the District of Columbia, Miss Mary L. Carr of New York, Charles ‘A. Craven of Alabama, Andrew W. Chaney of Mazyland, Miss Susan Crockett of Cali- foraia, Miss Martha Conklin of New York, John C. Cole of Delaware, Miss Forest M. Crosthwaits of North Dakota, Miss Mary A. Demond of Massachusetts, d Marinda L. DeWolf of New York, Sarah C. Davis of New York, Miss rth Carolina, Miss Mary eridge of N zhugh of Texa: EI K. as. A. Goff of the District of Columbia, Miss Elizabeth H. Hastie of Florida, Charles T. Kennedy of Texas, H. Stanley Hinrichs of Maryland, Jacob H. Hines of Missouri, ‘Asa C. Howard of Missouri, Mrs. Belle A. Johnston of North Carolina, Miss Elsie F. Joyner of Vermont, Thomas E. Jones of Kansas, Miss Alice C. Lusk of Mississippi, Mrs. Floretta J. Laporte of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Georgia L. Morgan of Georgia, Miss Virginia L. Maury of the District’ of Columbia, Miss Nannie V. Mitchell of the District of Columbia, James F. Moriarty f Illinois, Benjamin F. Moffett of Indiana, Edward McLaflin of California, M Mary E. McKenny of Idaho, John A. McAfee ct Texas, Robert L. Nall of Kentucky, Miss tie B. Nor- man of Mississippi, Dennis O Connor of Vermont, John S. Patterson of New Jersey, Miss Annie E. Pope of Maine, Miss Mary R. Ross of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Maud A. Rudolphe of Kansas, Miss Annie Ridenour of West Virginia, James W. Reisner of Missouri, Miss Hattie Rumell of Indfana, | Miss Mary Snowden of New Jersey, Miss | Marcia taples of Minnesota, Mrs. Louise M. gerer of Missouri, Latimer B. Stine of Illinois, Miss Harriet L. Smith sippi, Miss Stone of Kansas, Bernhard F. Schubert of Missouri, George Taylor of the District of Columbia, ner of Texas, Lauren J. Taylor of Mrs. Helen E. Webster of Annie E. Wilson of South »s D. Wise of Indiana, ar! S addie L. Wright of Indiana. Con yists at 8900 to Clerks at $1,000. Miss Agnes Andreae, Mo.; Grant S. Ar- nold, Pa.; & Harrie L. Alden, Wis.; Mrs, Georgiana W. ; Donnan, Texas; Nathaniel W. Bridges, Mass.; Miss M. Viola Daytor Y.; George L. Beeier, Ill.; Miss Katye F. Garner, Ala.; Miss Cleo S. Burnett, Ky.; Alexander H. Hiller, Mich.; Miss Isabella 5S. Chamber- lin, Oregon; Miss Margaretta C. McNeely, WwW. ; Miss Mary H. Cooke, Pa.; Mrs. Henrietta. H. Newman, Minn.: Henry J. Decker, N. Y.; Charles F. Tansill, Texas; William A. Folger, S. C.; Miss Jane E Thompson, Va.; Miss Helen M. Frien: Mass.; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Althemus, Pa.; Miss Virginia Fletcher, La.; Mrs. Emma D. Adams, Ohio; Joshua L. Gilmore, Ala.; Miss Myra T. Hillman, N. J.; James | Rohrer, Pa.; Miss Blanche Huber, W. Va. | Miss Mary F. Rainey, D. C.; George Hur ter, Wash.; Augustine Robinette, Pa.; J seph L. Irwin, Mo.; Charles S. Rice, Pa. Miss Mattie Judge, Ala.; George K. Reily, Pa.; Mrs. Mary T. Johnston, Ala.; Oscar J. Schneider, Wis.; William F. Moore, Ll; Isaac B. Thatcher, Iowa; Miss Mary T. Martin, N. M.; Elmer E. VanNorsdall, Mich.; Charles Nagle, Mass.; Miss Sara M. VerPlanck, N. Y.; J. Edward Nelson, Mo.; Jackson A, Winner, Pa.; John S. Out- law, N, C.; Miss Laura V. .; Jesse Proctor, lll.; Miss Lyda Worthington, Y.; William A, Paul, Ohio; Miss Mary Md.; Richard L. Parrott, N. C.; Miss lias, Kan.; Miss Minerva M. Purman, Wis.; Miss Kate Pic, D. C. Reductions in the Pension Office. From principal examiner, at $2,000, to medical examiner, at $1,800: Thomas Lan- ders of Texas. From clerk of class three to special ex- aminer, at $1,300: Robert P. Minshall of | Iowa. From clerk of class two to special ex- aminer, at $1,300: Henry L. Arnold of Kan- sas. From clerk of class two to special ex- aminer, at $1,300: Frank P. Boushee of North Carolina, John W. Bates of District | of Columbia, Robert R. Cooke of Virgiaia, Eseck H. Carver of Pennsylvania, Eustace C. DePutron of Virginia, Bernard R. Hughes of District of Columbia, George V. | Jennings of New York, Jared C. Nichols of | District of Columbia, George M. Russell of Pennsylvania, J. McDonald Stewart of Vir- ginia, Grafton Tyler of West Virginia, Charles S. Wilder of Massachusetts. From medical examiners at $1,800 to clerks of class three—Ellery C. Clarke of Massachusetts and John E. Parker of Ver- | From clerks of class four to clerks of | class three—George Albertson of Iowa, Will- | jam W. Bennit of New York, Joseph’ Dick- | Mrs. Alice W. Goodwin of Mlinots, James F. Graham of Minnesota, James D. Holman of Mississipp!, Harrison’ S. Harrell of In- diana, Mrs. Lizzie P. Holloway of In- diana, Charles T. Heinecke of Ilinois, William A. Harries of Idaho, James M. Ohio, Miss Georgiana Kenney of California, Samuel C. Kerr of Ohio, William Macy’ of Indiana, Thomas Mitchell of Connecticut, Mrs. Lizzie M. Matteson of Illinois, Henry M. Newcombe of Michigan, Levi Nagle of Pennsylvania, Robert A Hagan of Tennessee, William H. Swander of Missouri, Roswell C, Sneden of New York, James C. Sperry of Miinois, Theodore Talimadge of Ohio, Frank S, Wheeler of Massachusetts, Lewis 8S. Williams of New Jersey and Simon P. Kepler of Pennsyl- vania. From clerks of class two to clerks at $1,000: Mrs, Octavia Suilivane of Mississippi, William W. Whittlesey of Ohio. From special examiner to clerk at $1,000: Paul Kelso of Arkansas. From clerks of class one to clerks at $1,000: Joseph Y. Ballou of indiana, Wil- iam Crinsted of Illinois, Chas. W. Brooks of D. C., Louis C. Gury ‘of Wiszoasia, Miss Margaret L. Buckley of Pennsylvania.licn- ry Heady of Wisconsin, Lincoln Boreberger of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Catheriae Harleston of New York, Cornelius Bortle of York, George C. Hoover of Pennsyly; Joseph E. Bradford of Massachus: tus C, Johnson of Vermont, David tuck- ginia, Silas Boyce of the District of Colum- bia, Augustus B. Kehrer of Pennsyly John B. Clarke of the District of Colun.tia, Mrs. Lizzie F. Kelley of Mass sects, William W. Clapp of Massachusetts, David B. Klinger of Pennsylvania, Chas. B. R. Colledge of the District of Coluapia, Ceo. W. Kemp of Maryland, William T. Carden of Tennessee, Orr W. Lee of lowa, € ence W. Dickey of Ohio, Mrs. Edith 1 Lawrence of Kansas, Charles 2. Vougiass of the District of Columbia, john 1. Lichty of IMlinois, Francis S. Davidson of Marra- chusetts, Charles A. Mareh of Iinois, Miss Frances Darrall of Louisiana, Leroy C. Morris of Indiana, James C. Fox of Maine, N. Byron Milliken of Maine, Edward W. Morgan of Vermont, Samuel D. Rotramel sourt, Isaac Rector of Indiana, Hezekiah or of Hlinois, Charles W. Seawell of Virginia,John O'Connell of Vermont. Mre. Helen M. Whipple of the District of Cotum- bia, Aaron A. Owen of North “arolina, Samuel A. Wiggin of Massacouset s. Mary F. Otey of Virginia, Edwar > ster of Massachusetts, William L. Peabody of New York, Miss Nannie T. Willson of Maryland, Edward Pittis of Ohio, Iraac N. Prior of Connecticut. inson of Ohio and James 8. Roy of Ilinois, From clerks of class four to clerks of | class two—Albert K. Arnold of New York | and Willlam P. Wetherell of North Caro- | From clerks of class three to clerks of | ; class two—Benjamin F. Chase of Kansas, _ Fred. L. Cowles of Colorado, John Donneli of Wisconsin, Jacob Foster of Michigan, | Eliasaph D. ‘Godfrey of Iowa, Walter I. | | Hines of South Dakota, James A. Hunt of New York, William W. Marshall G. Kimball of W Wisconsin, Henry Shanklin of Kansas, Ar- thur T. Skinner of New York, Napoleon J. | Smith of Michigan, Joseph H. Twitchell of Massachusetts and Wilkins T. Wallace of Maryland. From clerks of class two to clerkships of class one—William H. Black of Ohio, Mar- tin V. B. Bachman of New York, Hiram A. Balch of Arkansas, Henry C.’ Bruce of | Kansas, Henry W. Birge of Kentucky, Will- jam F. Clark of District of Columbia, Will- !fam W. Cheshire of Indiana, James K. Clark of Pennsylvania, James S. Cowdon of Louisiana, Horace Coleman of Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Candee of Illinois, Joseph | Dague of Indiana, Benjamin F. Darling of | Jowa, Erastus M. Finch of District of Co- lumbia, J. Anthony Gardner of Virginia, iss Julia Baird, Tenn.; Miss | George Godron of District of Columbia, stice of Indiana, line, Joseph Hannoe of North Carolina, Mrs. ‘consin, Isaac W. | Millie Hoard of New York, Erastus N. Moore of Maryland, Henry L. Roethe of Hughes of Indiana. Norris H_ Merrill of | From clerk of class one to copyist at $100: Samue! Belford of Pennsylvania, Robert A. Balloch of Marviand, Louis C. Houtee of District of Columbia, Thomas Jernegan of Indiana, Edward 8. Wood of Mississippi. From ‘clerk at $1.00) to copvist at $900: George F. Burba of Kentucky, Victor L. Dodge of Towa, John H. DeShield of Texas, John F. Freeman of Missouri, Miss Martha A. Go@win of District of Columbia, Burns Harian of Maryland, James Hill of Wyom- Kansas, Mrs. Sarah J. Neal of Kansas, Miss Kate M. Ryland of District of Columbia, Martin S. Ragsdale of California, Philip Recher of Illinois, Frankiin J. Robinson of N York. Schuyler S. Symons of Indiana, William Simmons of Mississippi, Sherod S. Simmons of Mississippi, Miss Mary D. Trader of Tennessee. From clerk of class four to clerk of class three: Louis Greene of Illinois. ———__+o._____—_- Miss Alma Winters, daughter of Charles Winters of Barrington, IIL, was frightened to death during a fire which destroyed her father's residence Tuesday. —_—[——$—$—$_—$_—$—$$<$_—_—$—$—$——— Sciatica is cured by Salvation Oil, 25e. ingham of Delaware, Morris Kein of Vir-| of Mlinois, Benjamin J. Northcott of Mis- | | peara OF RICARDO L. TRUMBULL, | cute Loses One of Her Most Promise ing Young Politicians. Mail advices from Chile report the death jin Talcahuano, on the night of February | 2, of Ricardo L. Trumbull, one of the lead- | ing young politicians of that South Ameri can republic. | Mr. Trumbull’s death was caused by a se vere cold. He was thirty-four years old on@ | Was considered one of the brightest young | Men in the political kaleidoscope of Chile. | Mr. Trumbull’s father, early in the forties, | was Sent to Talcahuano as consul of the | United States. | During the revolution against President | Balmaceda Mr. Trumbull was an active spirit in the revolutionary, or, as it was | called, congressional | lished a p: at party he was sent to this country in IS# for the purpo of purchasing arms and ammunition, and also for the purpose of putting befere the American people sn explanation of his pare ty’s position. 1t was he who, late in 1891, fitted out with arms and ammunition the | Chilean ship Itata, which sailed from Sam Diego, Cal., carrying away a United States official and ignoring the customs rules im | regard to clearance: | During the time Mr. Trumbull was here he was severe in his criticism of the min- ister to Chile, Patrick Egan, and when.he returned to Chile, whicn had mean:ime come into the control of his party, he was again sent to the house of deputies as the representative of Talcabuano, and at the | time of his death he » held that office. soe SUTHERLAND CO! iCTED. The Gravesend Judge to Follow Hig Leader Into Confinement. The second trial of Kenaeth F. Suthers land, justice of the peace of Gravesen4, for | oppressing fourteen copyists sent down there by Judge Gaynor to copy the registra= , tion lists in November last, resulted lest | night in the Brooklyn court of oyer and | terminer in a verdict of guilty. | The penalty is one y in jail and $09 | fine, or both. It was learned whe dict was announced t Suthe left the court and gone to New Y. Col. C. James, his counsel. Mr, Backus | of counsel notified the court *hat the de- | fendant was under bail and he would pro= duce him whenever the court was ready to | pronounce sentence. Judge Brown sald 7 would be Friday morning. On the previous trial the jury disagreed. How to Train Children, Prof. W. B. Powell, superintendent of | public schools, delivered the last of the series of cight lectures under the auspices | of the Parish Union of All Souls’ Church jlast night. His subject was: “What and | How the Children Should Leara.” Prof, | Went whose ideas on the subject a well known, took the ground that the proper method of training the youthful | mind was to teach everything through the | works of nature, in fa making nature it- elf the teacher, thing leading up to and fitting into another, the child mean- while learning without being made to feel \ that it was performing a task; learning | everything from its own practical investi- speaker welt upon the self-activity, and ven- pinion that every ‘Was a man at all was self-made. SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER » host preservative rative of letter em®

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