Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILI—sell such sterling qualities at such low Prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. Shout The Glad Tidings. Our Spring stock of Boys’ and Children’s Clothes is lined up for action If you'll take our ad-= vice you'll try to get about the Easter buy- ing for the boys and children tomorrow. It’ll save you from the hurry and bustle that is sure to come next week. And we're all ready. Every novelty is in stock. We’re going to leave you to sing the praises of our variety. It'll be a mighty chorus that’ll swell and swell as the season grows older—and you appre- ciate fully what a vast assortment itis. How complete—how per-= fect—how original— how exclusive—and how little there is to pay when you buy The Long Pants Suits are strictly Tailor made, ‘The Short Pants Suits are per- fect im every point — quality and fashion, ‘The Novelties—their name is le glow, Reefers—some original creations. Shirt Waists—all the regular “Star’’ and some new twinklers. Neckwear — “ Easter’ shades. Confirmation Suits of the regula- ton type. Shoes that are as tough as steel and as easy and graceful as a slipper Hats—a whole department full of odd shapes that are new. Folks don’t have to think twice when they want to go to head- quarters. It’s as nat- ural to come here for a full and complete as- sortment of ‘Young “Wears” as to go to the dining room for dinner. AKS AND COrFPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. mhlé i Pulverized ‘Coffee. OST EVERYBODY DRINKS Coffee. When we talk to “coffee drinkers’’ we address about 90 per cent of the TAME people. Many of the residents of Washing- ton are unaware that they can get G pulverized for “DRIP COF- at home—right HERE. Yes, we not only pulverize, but roast every pound of our famous OLD MAND- JAVA and ARABIAN MO- THE PREM IX THE WORLD at the roasters for that of inferior quality. Try a “sample pound” and You will drink no other—38e. Ib. C'try Huckin's famous Soups, on exhibition HEKE all the week. - Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. mblG newly tailored. Row? soiled sulg here to be own process of steam steam appliances SPRING OPENING of French and English Pattern Hats, Bonnets.and Mil-} cossovspep wrrn linery Novelties, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, &c., Tuesday, March 20, Wednesday, March 21, Notice to Men. THE WARRANTED ALI-LINEN CUFFS AT 12%c AND THE COLLARS AT 8 MUST NOT BB THE ALL-COTTON GOODS OFFERED ELSEWHERB. And Thursday, [March 22. No Cards. The Monumental, amen 37 F St. N.W. Tomorrow PIERCE’S THE LAST DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894. Of the Big Jobs Do not cross the path of the average merchant many times a season. A “Job,” 1m mercantile parlance, is a ‘conquest of purchasing."” Years of experience in buy- ing goods for some of the largest retail houses in the world have made our buyers ‘They're on the lookout for “JOBS” and, as they ran across several the past few days, we're generous enough to share with you the benefit of our and their conquests. ‘These offers prevail until cvery article affected by the “Job prices is sold. But the speediest buyers get the choicest “bits,"” of course. 3 “Jobs” in Hose. Men's Half Hose, tan and black, fast colors, all sizes, double heels and toes, full regular made, 2 Pair, 25 Cents. (12 I=2 cts. pair.) Ladies’ Tan Hose, assorted shades, fast colors, double heels, toes and soles, extra high spliced, 2 Pair, 25 Cents. (12 I=2 cts. pair.) Children’s Heavily Ribbed Hose, assorted tans and blacks, double heels, toes, soles and kuees, sizes six to nine and one-half, 2 Pair, 25 Cents. 12 I=2 cts. pair. et - Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality Fast Black Hermsdort Pye Stockings, full regular made, @ouble heels, toes and soles, worth 35c., for 21 Cents Pair. 3 Ladies’ Vests, 25c. Spring weight. Made of ribbed cotton. Nicely finished. Big value. These Gloves. Spring shades of 4-button Glaces, browns, modes and blacks, with fe pearl buttons, price, $1.25, special tomorrow, $1 the Pair. Spring shades 7-hook “FOSTER'S,” tans, grays and blacks, price, $1.50, special Saturday, + $1.25 the Pair. Real Kid, 7-hook ‘Lupin’ FOSTER'S, as- Sorted shades, blacks and tans, price, $1.75, special tomorrow, $1.50 the Pair. We have concluded all our MOUSQUI English ¥ as the remainder of our Regular $1.25 8- BUTTON Self-stitched Tan, Mode and Brown SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES, at 69 Cents the Pair. About 70 dozen of them, but we give you warning, the price will sell them quick. |Eton Fronts--38 Cents. We told you about them yesterday. ing in this city Sell- nd all over the U. S. for 7 cents each. Cheap at that! All laun- dered. Have collars attached and cuffs. Plain and ruffed fronts. All colors. They “flew” yesterday. Our Jewelry Display Is enticing. A very extensive exhibit of low-priced Jewelry. Every sort. Note these “specimen™ prices for tomorrow: Sterling Silver HAIRPINS. Special, 68 CENTS. Sterling Silver “ Dagger" HAIRPINS. Price, $1.25. Special, $9 CENTS. Regular 25 cent HAIRPINS, 17C. Sterling Silver CORSAGE PINS. Price, 75. Special, 48 CENTS. Extensive variety Sterling CORSAGE PINS. Price, 25. Spectal, 19 CE! WORLD'S FAIR STIC Moonstones a yes. Price, 98. PINS, Hungarian Special prices, arments with all thelr tightness. Our way of y from others. Tos- omptly answered. Telephone, 1152. isher, 707 oth St. mhi6 Your horse is worthy of the’ - % f harness. . Tecommn they've sold successively one” for 25 years, the Concord Harness. mnie The Best Tea In the World, soc. Lb. BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA hasn't an in th price We. used it - away most forcibly Call, continent. telepho N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. 6 send, write or Break Up That Cold K develops eth serious. PURE “Cop LIVER E ol, x e ime and Soda, is weyaled ughs, ids and all Dis- EASES BLOOD. Unlike wany [egueiltes om the market, it's pure and harm = sy own preparation—only 75e. a large Samuel T. Stott, sos Pa. av. NAL HOTEL DRUG STOR mb16 A $4.98 Trunk That Ss Worth $6. make them ourselves, and can ly the demand. You A stronger or better made market—even if sou pay covered, flat top, iron bot- full covered tray, Kneessi, 4 lock. BSE 25 7th St. mbhlé 10, 19 and 25 CENT: 9 CT. Sword STICK PINS. Special, Sterling Silver Easter. BOOK MARKERS, for Special, 25 CENTS. » PIERCE é. “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second," 8th St. & Pa. Ave., Market Space. it Palais Royal “Opening.” The Seventeenth Annual Spring ‘‘Opening’’ ter- minates tomorrow with the closing of the store. The Souvenir list, published this evening for the last time, includes mention of nearly $1,000,000 worth of mer- chandise, representing the very latest Spring Nov- elties. Opening Souvenirs. THE LIST BELOW GIVES THE PRICES MARKED ON THE NEW GOODS AND THE SPECIAL OR SOUVENIR PRICES OF THE “OPENING"....CUT OUT AND PRESERVE THIS NECESSARY SHOPPING GUIDE. SILKS. $1.68 yard Jacquard Taffeta Silk.. | $130 yard Black Satin Stripe Moire. | $1.50 yard Black Moire Francaise: G8e | $1.35 yard Black Satin Duchesse 20c | $1.85 yard Printed Culna Taffeta Fien’s Furnishings. (FIRST FLOOR.) the “Palais Royal’ Dress Shirts. 1 Wilson | > Ue | $1.25 yard Bengalines, street and ve “Palais Roya! j _ le -8e | $1.25 yard Fancy Taffeta Sik Warranted All-linen 1Se Warranted All-uen © $1.50 Garner's Percale $1 and $1.25 English Madras Shirt 50e Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Soe Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. Qe Spring Neckwear, all styles... Bue Spring Neckwear, all styles. 18e Half Hose, all styles... B%e Halt Hose, all styles 2%5e Handkerchiefs, all Brocaded China Silks China Silks, all shades, Ste 50e yard all stsles.. hams, nine styles..... Clitheroe Ginghams, all styles. ted Sateeus, all styles.. Dress Sateens. red Dimities, ¢ yard Dress Ginghams. 12 Glo SSe 6c yard Pigured Irish Law oS 25¢ yard Hemstitched White Lawns. | 10e “yard Open-work Nainsooks. MILLINERY | ‘Trunks at 10 per cent discount. Ladies’ Furnishings. B¥e, 35, Ze Untrimmed Hats. $1 Jet Cororet: be Jet Aigrettes 19e and 25e Hat Pins 15e and 19¢ Bunches of Flowers, (FIRST FLOOR.) 10 per cent discount on Silk Neck Ruchings. asols, changeable silk ck Chiffon Parasols, ck G. and Moire P ols, with Dre: $7.98 Black Lace Paraso 10 per cent discount on | $1.50 ols, all shades Ing Parasols. ren’s Parasols. yard All-liten Damask, 5S. dozen % Ail-linen dozen % Table All-linen Towels, Gc Ready-made Bed Sheets STAMPED GOODS. Be Twilled Table Covers, 36-inch. 2ye Hemstitched Square 25e Hemstitched Li B5e Momie Scarfs, 2e Red Denim Cushion Tops 10e yard Linen Fringes, all colors. Brainerd & Armstrong's Wash Silk = | Best Quality Crochet Silk, %-0z. spools........ | On Third Floor. 1-65 | $4.98 Tuxedo all colors. BSc | $7.50 Jackets, » and $6 Jack SC | 96.75 rs ot 8 $9 Moire We | $5.50 Bi 18¢ Slik Faced Diagonal Refers. 4 Braided Cloth Capes... 29¢ | $6.75 Capes, with ribbons and braid. 49¢ | $9 Braided Capes, molre trimming. 12'2¢ | $12 Capes, tab front, lace and motre. lish Dogskin Gloves. Kid Gloves. ‘hildven’s: c : ° Boys’ Double Knee Bla ies’ Fast Black Hose ° Lisle Hose, many styles. Silk and Paris Lisle ¢ Ribbed Vests, all sizes Fong asta ht aby -ISe | $37.50 Moire Antique’ Capes, jetted GSe Pure Silk Vests, worth 75 Me Ge tes Come ook detec | Soe Spring-weight Vests and Pant $00 Moire Capes and Jackets. Wrappers, ruffle colla le Wrap) | $5.25 Crepe Tea Gowns.. $7.50 Cashmere Tea Gowns. | $1 Laundered Pereale Shirt ad Plain Silk ists, with Bow v . Ladies’ Shoes, in all styles, reduced $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 5 S347 $2.47 $2.50 $2.10 urah Sil CHILDREN’S GOOD: Clot Reefers, sizes 4 to 12 years, at 10 yer cent discount For youngsters 1 to 4 years are $5.98 Swivel ) Florentine Photo. Frames. * yard Cut Jer Band Dress Trimming. de yard Jet Bead Band ‘Trimming. Se yard Spangled Edge: %e Pearl and Ivory Buttons, 2 aud Lawn Dresses. ‘ancy Duck Dresses. dozen All the new Laces, Nets, Chiffons, Jetted 50c Boys’ Fauntleroy Blouses. ang Laces at 10 per cent discount. 3c Guimpes, all styles. e yard Black Moire Kibbons, 5-inch.. $2.50 Long and Shor yard Black G. G. Colored Ribbons at 10 per cent discount. 48e yard Veiling, all styles Embroideries at 10 per cent discount. Basement Floor. $7.95 Decorated Dinner Sets, 112 pieces. $4.98 Decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces. Ribbons, 4%4-ineh.. Caumbric ¢ Infants’ Trimmed English Nainsook wort White Dress ¢ Se Sic Baskets of all kinds and Baby Carriages at 10 and White Bonnets. $2.48 Banquet Lamps, with shade. 24e Engraved Gas Globes. | per cent discount. UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. PPPPEDOSESFSOF OSE CO ESO OIE We Guarantee Our $1 Glasses And Spectacles to give the same high satisfaction as do our Glasses tor $5 and upward. The lenses are the same—the finest made—the only dif- ference is in the frames, which are of hard rubber and polished steel, EFNo charge for examining eyes and fitting. Highest satisfaction or money refunded. gMicAlkster & Co., 4 OPTICIANS, 31311 F St. cxextto sun Bias, m1: Qocoeveccosscecoosecioove | 2 “Dunlap Headquarters.” We are sole D. ©. agents for Dunlap's - Men's Hats—the spring blocks have ar- rived—you know the Dunlap unequaled for wear—untouchable for looks. ‘The Ladies’ New Spring Straw have arrived and they beaatle: pme ® looking” if you don’t want buy. Willett & Ruoff, 90sPa. Av. mbhié " to 50e dozen Glass Table Tumblers... se Decorated Ie Cups $1.5 496 | 89 Corset Covers, Skirts and Drawers. | 50c Gowns and : | se Corset Covers, | $1 Gowns, Skirts, Chemises... $1.65 Skirts, exquisitely trimmed. Hl Bridal Gowns... “s 29¢ | OSc Summer Balmoral V ud japanned Trunks and Sa’ pound Caramels, 7 20c pound Taffy, all kinds.. On Second Floor. * Spring Fashion Book: Corsets for 98 and $1 Corsets and $3.25 Corsets. 25 “Domestic” New No. 15 H LL DRESS GOO} rd Ail-wool Dress Goods. . atch Wool Cheviots. . 48c Children's Waists. On Fourth Floor. Se pair Lace Curtains..... $1.25 pair Brussel’s Effect ¢| $3.48 pair Curtains, ail style | $18 pair Brussels Lace Curtain yard French Granite Suttin; yard English Covert Cloth yard English Check Sattin, 1 yard Priestley’s Black Wool Ft All other Black Wool Goods at 10 per cent dis- count. Ge yard Open-work Y8e Chenille Covers 25 per cent off Iu; per cent off prices m: and Japanese Goods and 10 | ed on Baby Carriages. The Palais Royal, (Continued above.) | 12tge Handkerchiefs, many st Ze Flowers, all styles ] ae i Ze Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Bue Flowers, forty styles | ee 5 35c Handkerchiefs, all styl | Trimmed Hats reduced as foliow )\ Ladies’ Hose. 3) 10 per cent discount on all Handkerchiefs $4.50 $6.00 $12.00 $20.00 $30.00, i Bin’ deter Caster “iim. *, and more than 50c. | Sion $5.00 $10.00 $18.00 §25.00/ $¢ fects iets wake anaes 24 25e Silk Windsor Tes. HOUSEKEEPING GooDs. 1 igen egret .) $1.40 Liberty Silk Scarfs 5%e yard Irish le Damask, 64-inch. apie W : a 6c Black Moire Alsatian Bows. Sie yard Heay Double Damask, 66-inch. — (3) Cloaks, Suits and | ® Furnishings, © 033 Pa.Ave. AYER'’S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL| Ayer’s Pills Received Highest Awards At The World’s Fair As aT WORLD'S FAIR. ALL e nervs if THE BABY IS CCTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low’s Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WoODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re- sult of 20 years? experience treating the skin. A on Dermatology with every oc-ly DODO OOOO Mcknew’s Daily Letter. Another Shipment Of Coats, sCapes & It is the same thing morning marking the new Spring Coats, Capes and Suits. Many of the styles are sold out before nightfall, ‘This fact leads us to state that you can hardly judge our stock of today by what you saw yesterday, for we may have added dozens and doz:ns of more fashionable styles since you examined it last. ‘Exclusive Styles. Lowest Prices. Children’s Reefers. From the plainest navy blue reefer to the most fushionable PALSY IEEE ERER EE ELE ELLE ESE ray REBAR POCOC ODOC OU OUI OU On SOE OI OE RO OK OO little conts you ever saw. | Light Panes ‘Novelty’? Cloth | ts in “eaclusive’’ styles. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Children’s Reefers, $1.75. Children's ADEE BEET: Fine Yachting Flannel Reefers, with cape und round collar, edged with rows white braid \Children’s Hose. Another 50 dozen of | the Children’s Warranted Fast Black Hose. 16¢., 3 prs. 50c. '$1.25 Gloves, 78c. On sale again tomorrow 40 | dczen Ladies’ S-button-length 2} Suede Mousquetatre Gloves, ba) in assorted tans and grays. IS Rekular $1.25 quality every- x where, (3) Here 78c. Pr. ) 1 ° >! $1.75 Gloves, $1.25. |(*) Just a few—enough for two bsg or three days’ rush. “Perl- *) not"’ Gloves, in white, tan and is pearl, embroidered in black > j and self color. Ke) | 3 Were 1.75.NowS1.2g &) ic eee ig iss Notion Sale On. bq i lc. ‘Stockinette Dress °)| Pe =, IBMIIIR anh ipsstevone cose *> 46c, Boxes, containing 12 *); I spools Black Sewing Silk edt (est made) . . 48c. Satin Hose Support- ers... pe | Easter Ribbons. Our stock of New Ribbons has rot a superior. Here argains extraordinary: Ali-siik Moire Ribbon— RAR DODO Ouno PLEO SS OOO | Stor | zi 16— | | i 22- >) ® for ) 30- | 1 lot All-silk, Satin and G. G. Ribbon. No. 5— worth 10c—for 6c. yd. eee No. 9-worth 12c.—for 9e. ! ya. { No. 12—worth 15¢.—for lle. Satin aad Moire Ribbons, 5 | to ® Inches, for making the fashionable scarf bows. We make them to order—$2.25 $3.50. ° 69c. Underwear, soc i Ladies’ Silk Shirts, low neck, i I ho sleeves, run with sk rib- | bon, pink, light blue, cream | —CoFWJR RR CcDOGDOGDO was oes we Worth 69. Only soc. |) Parasols, $2. Another new tot of \- $6 | sols ‘to azrive in the morn 3 tiong them a lot. of $2.50 *) ones, “which Wwe shall tun 96°. ) leader a | Elegant La, sols—$4 to $1 ‘W.H. Trimmed Para- McKnew ; 5 , ) it WHICH was hibition and for sts. n.w., for Marei 16. eon and fair, ut the Elsmer several days, commencing FRIDAY, sale Lith whl5-3t* @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS A. LISNER, All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find immedi- ing Angostura Bitters, of Dr. J. G. wt & Sons. Ask your dealer, ‘PASSED REICHSTAG The Russo-German Commercial Treaty Adopted. QUICK TIME BY THE LUCANIA Why the Brazilian Rebels at Rio Gave Up. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS March 16.—The reichstag tcday finally passed the Russo-German commer- cial treaty by a large majority. When the debate on the treaty was re- sumed today Herr Hammerslein, conserva- tive, said that the treaty, instead cf be- coming a mile stone in german history, as described by the Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, the secretary of state for for- eign affairs, would rather be a grave stone, linscribed, “Here lies German husbandry, | which will not lorg be suryived by German industry.” Herr Sonnenberg, anti-Semite, described the treaty as a “domestic Jen: To this Herr Lieber rejoined that he rather likened it to the victories of 1870-71. During the course of the debate, Count Herbert Bismarck said that the remark that “the way to Constantinople is through | the Brandenburg Gate,” did not emanate from his father, who, according to he count, always held that Germany had no interest in the Mediterranean or in the east. Whe remark, he added, emanated from the present chancellor. To this Chancellor Von Caprivi replied, “I have always attributed that remark to a Russian source. I beg Cbunt Bismarck to better inform himself before he again ac- cuses me.” Count Herbert answered the chancellor by saying that he spoke only in the interest Caprivi’s attack upon him was uncalled for. THE LUCANIA’S QUICK TRIP. ern Route. QUEENSTOWN, March 16.—The Cunard line steamer Lucania, from New York, | which arrived here at 3 o'clock this morn- ing, made the trip in five days, thirteen is one hour and four minutes less than as the Campania’s record of five days, over the shorter northerly route. On the present voyage of the Lucania the | tt over the long | but it stands, and will staad. Why? Sim- jteamer covered 2,804 mil of historical truth, adding that Col. Von | A New Winter Record Over the South- hours and eleven minutes. While this trip that made by the Campania in November | last, it really makes a new winter record, | twelve hours and seven minutes was made Cetting Thin is often uivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis- ease baffled the “weak spots” in the system are eradicated, Scott's Emulsion 1s an absolute corrective of “ weak spots.” It is a builder of worn out failing tissue—wature's food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. New York, ‘soa pit a $$] A CORPORATIONS POWER. Plea for Quicker Transit From Falla Church. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Falls Church is six miles cast of Wash- ington. Extend B street south across the river and in less than six miles the line freed on Falls Church station. But to get to Washington the traveler has to go to Alexandria Junction,digtant from his start | ing point over six miles, and then take the | Washington and Alexandria railroad to the city, six or seven miles further, in fact, it is nearly fourteen miles irom Falls Church to Washington by rail. Not a few of our people, knowing all unis, drive across the country to Georgetown, crossing the Aque- duct bridge, and thence mto tie city. 1 hardiy think that the public or Con- | gress are aware of the tide of travel that already comes this Way from that part of | Virginia. 1 am told that the railroad ofti- cials state that the t louded trains that come into the B street di come over the W. 0. and W. RR. 1 myself have seen 117 people waitiag at Falls Church station to take the train that ar- rives in Washington at 8:30 a.m. Nearly twenty towns, some of them of iearly 2,000 inhabitants, He along chis road. Falis Church has over 1,000, Hernion as mony, and the whole country lying west of Wash- ington as far as the hills which overlook the Shenandoah valley is more or less tributary to this city. No fairer country lies adjacent to the capital than this. No more intelligent people. All this stream of tawel comes over Long bridge. Congress condemns it, peopie cou- demn it, military engineers ‘condemn it navigators condemn it. It is, so says the press, a standing menace to the safety of the people of the lower se¢tions of the city. southerly route, so this is 82 miles more | Ply because it is owned by @ powerful cur- |than the Campania covered on her record-| poration that has a vita¥ interest in its | breaking trip. The hourly average time by *t#nding. Maryland @v@nue ts a gridiron of jthe Lucania was 21.73 knots. Had she | Tails, Virgimia avenue abaadoned to the |traveled the northerly route, and made the Tallway tracks, the monopoliz- |same average time and covered the same ¢d by the same. A Mack and a rick= | Bumber of miles as the Campania, her time ety bridge is the only southward for would have been five days, nine hours and | t#e Penusylvania system, embraciag te |twenty-four minutes, or two hours and Toad to Alexandria,with itedozens of trains |forty-tree minutes less than the present |# day; the Chesapeake and Whio, with ius | record. | massive ouuiit of coaches; the Richmond | In calculating the speed of a steamer the | 2nd Danville system, with its forty-odd istance covered per hour is the real test | tributaries—including the Wasaingion, Obio of her capability, and the Lucania’s speed and Western, the Manassas road, the jof 21.73 miles has not been equaled by any | S0uthern and southwestern travel over the jother vessel. If she does as well on her re- | Toads to Richmond and beyond; ali these turn trip to New York she will establish a | 25d more pass, as 1 have said, over a single |new western record, as the same steamer, | ck road on a rickety bridge, and this the ‘When she made the western record of five | 0/y bridge between Harper's Ferry and days, twelve hours and forty-seven min- | the oceen. utes in November veraged only 2u.93| Put—and this is what I started to say— rated ly si averaged only 2098 |. "neod of traveling deciles ts bee tos parent for argument. Mow shali we get these? We ask for the privilege of Lusid- ing a road (electric) through the Arlington Reason Attributed for the Surrender "**F¥ation fo the bank of the Potomac, S RAN OUT. PROVISIV at Rio. BUENOS AYRES, March 16.—Dispatches received here from Rio de Janeiro say that the surrender of the rebels is attributed to the fact that they had exhausted their provisions. Admiral da Gama is said to be awaiting the earliest opportunity of starting for | Europe. It is reported that the Brazilian govern- ment intends to ask the government of any European country giving shelter to the fugitive commander of the rebel fleet to | deliver him up as a pirate. The sailcrs who have fallen into the hands | ° of the government declare that if they had Of Way granted. suspected Admiral da Gama's intentions | they would have killed him. It is supposed that Admiral de Mello has also deserted his followers. |. President Peixoto is about to send a fleet to sea in order to search for the Aquidaban and Republica. RABARADRY AND PAUWELLS. Identity of Yesterday's Paris Dyna- miter. PARIS, March 16.—The police of this city are now convinced that the man passing as rages in the Rue St. Jacques and in the hotel on the Rue St. Denis, and Pauwells, the anarchist who was killed yesterday | afternoon by a premature explosion of a bomb which he was carrying into the Church of La Madeleine, are one and the same individual. | The bombs, or infernal machines, used in all three cases were of the same class, and | the individual wanted by ihe police for the two outrages previous to that of yes- terday, lacked one of his front teeth, and the man blown to pieces in the church also lacked a front tooth. LONDON PERSONAL GossiIP. W. W. Astor Eiected io the Carleton ch LONDON, March 16.—Mr. Wm. Waldorf Astor has been elected a member of the Carleton Club. The election of Mr. Astor caused a great deal of discussion, as the Carleton Club is the most exclusive of all the London clubs. Its members are dis tinctly aristocratic, and the qualitications | been that the candidate must be an En- glishman and a conservative. Not even liberal unionists have been admitted until | quite recently. The Carleton Club sup- | plies the conservative campaign funds j throughout the country. terviews with Editor W. ead have ap- peared. One of these "interviews toduy quotes Mr. Stead as saying: “The Americans are a wonderful pecple, wonderful in nothing so much as that they preserve their inherited goodaess in spite of the corruption reigning - Referring ( civic atta . Stead says that a la: Chicago aldermen are * But, in spite of this is quoted as adding: most bigoted tory pan of Chicago, majority tion, 2 Stead “But none but the could othe mayed at the existing « ir in America. friends find ¥ they should emigrate to {lin Mr. Herbert Gladstone as to parliament as the repre: Leeds, without opposition. of Mr. Gladstone to parliameat was ne sary owing to the fact that he had been appointed first relinquishing his position secretary of the home office. Queen Victoria at Florence. FLORENCE, Italy, March 16.—Queen Vic- torla arrived here this afteraoon. The bands played Britisn national anthems, and the dense crowds which assembled to greet the queen cheered enthusiastically. n re-elected tive of West ‘The re-election streets were decorated. fies SCHOOL BOARD BOODLERS. Peter Nauman, David M 4 er, Abraham Hernhey,Jacob H agless, Amos school board arrested at Lan- prning on charges * members acc elected the bribes from book of their number with the underst, ad urer of nding that he cept the maximums: and | divide it with his fel Pro- | ceedings are also pending in the civil court lo remove the board for the same ceuses. Rabaradry, the author of the bomb out- | for membership up to the preseat have | Since his return to England several in- | missioner of works after | $ parliamentary | e The | rge Keck- | | Crime ata point opposite New York avenue, end the further privilege of taking an untre- quented street to the back of the treasury building. We will establish a ferry at the crossing, and put passengers at the treas- )ury inside of half an hour, and at a cost of a Tew cents. We ask no grants. We want no subsidies. All we want ‘s the privilege | of building. The Pennsylvania company is on record | a5 saying that no read coming from Vir- | Sinia shali cross at any point other than | the Long bridge. Georgetown people say | ho Crossing save at the Aquedact or above, And so, through the influence of these two | powers, we are compelled to yo the fourteen | miles to get the six to Wasuington. 1 confess I do not expect to see the right The two Pennsylvema Senators and the Washington and George- town railway will keep us ont. They @t least, the first named) aave kept out the | Baltimore and Ohio, the Norfolk and West- | ern, and probably forced the Richmond an@ | Danville to cross on their iracks, and how jcan a little suburban town like Falls Church expect to cope with a monopoly that defies the city Commissioners. the Con- gress, the board of engineers, the pubilo | Sentiment, and says “no read can cross the Porot Save on our tack (single) over | the bridge that was donated to us by the gress?” | Nearly eight years ago I sett! | Chi in Pants urch, arfd was told that we would get our improved transportation next year. So the eight years have passl and’ no im- provement. I cannot see that this will come j unless Congress can be made to see that | there are other interests in Washington and vicinity besides those cf the a gg vania railroad. JAMES B. HUDGKAN, | a fast Driving im a Crowd. To the Editor of The Evening Star: | Now that it is becoming “fashionable” te drive around the circle south of the White House in the afternoon, and an increasing number of turnouts of all sorts make the round, fast and reckless driving is more j dangerous than ever. This afternoon two or three crazy heads endangered the lives of more sensible people by racing around the |@riveway and along the east front of | Department of State. Two of them raced | their teams, one on the left and the other ; on the right of the vehicles they overtook, and the drivers of those vehicles sheering off to avoid the horses dashing past them ,on the left or to give room to carriages |coming toward them barely escaped coi- lision with the horses dashing past them on the right. It is always dangerous in over- taking a vehicle to pass tt on the right, for the ver- cannot be looking behing him all the time, and as he must keep to the right when he meets a vehicle, he is apt to col- h anything that is passing him on ind. Bicyclists, relying the narrow Space in el, frequently take this ever keep their own side . While drivers of horses are aking this important rule of road—in meeting a Vehicl® keep to the ; in overtaking a vehicle pass to the risk, and lof the str continu th e the drive around the White Lot wa) less, by their furi pleasure of the and Hmb in peril, policemen were guard in comparative solitude 2 4 ing northwest of the monument. One of | these should have been on the south ther on the north of the White . where the driveway was crowded, and | where drivers ing the crowd could still have kept for some little distance under left the crowd and went south unsprinkiel and unfashionable drives came upon the two stalwart police. ting solitary on their horses. «. er and ludicrous waste of an tnaa@. id scarcely be imagined. c. K. James F. 0°C nnors Deat The news has been received in this ity who of the death of James F. mnor, died suddenly yesterday tn Tucson, where he had gone for the benent aith, He was a member of Ty Union, ns will | ment. —— Independents Cause Alarm at St. Pant, Zoth republicans and democrats at St. | Paul are alarmed over the organization there of a branch of the Parkhurst National Municipal It claims to have @ membershiy md proposes to put a ticket in the field from mayor to constable. Ipkin Plumber, 4 prosperous plumber, shot and probably fatal. ly wounded his wife and slightly wou: a boarded named Julius Kaufmann at tele home, 1:11 Columbia avenue, Philadelphia last night. Farrell had quarreled frequently with his wife and had often accused her infidelity. 2 fifty-two years «