Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 6

= THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, Ves es xx x* st) os to == Hot Cross Buns} For Good Friday these deliclous goods. Or- If ders will be received ap to | 9 o'clock Thumday night. (99! Price, Ie. ench. Write or te«phone. Prompt neealt have all kinds of novelties for Easter—see x i ae i rafft’s Bakery, ih i thee 4 | atl * © Abont the little points in a Job of UMBING— wrong Kind of joints, poor pa ~— and the Ike. is never fou in any 9! : wowkih aaa S. S. Shedd & Bro., 432 Ninth St. N.W. © * of music — Reduced prices — 50 © © and Te. NOW buys $1's worth. °° Pianos, musical instrdinents of “© © all Kinds and sheet music, ALL ¢¢¢ REDUCED. [y'Teachers get special prices. Buy now, while © © prices are low. rage Waldecker & Co., { i7!9 qth St. N. W. 424_44 24 24 24 20 a2 22 California Peaches received. . W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. mh21 Eyes That Are * are now fitting our FINEST LENSES © in Hard Rubber Eycgitsses and Polished Steel Spectacles. For Only $1, —same lenses tn gold frames, $5 up. f7No charge for examining and °° © fitting eyes. : $McAllister & Co., OPTICIANS, $1311 F St. cxesttosun pug, mp Heersessoosssesossescesee? Dunilap’s =. —— _ Don't pay $30 or $40 for a beautiful —— Easter suit and top it off with an unbe- —— coming Mat. Anything will “COVER” your head—a Dunlap will “ORNAMENT” We are sole D. C. agents. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. mbh2) iLadies, Be Beautiful. —It's possible for evert one. No dif- ference bow Irregular the features, a PPPOE FIIOOP STOO OEDOS OH — tt soft skia, a clear. truusparent cou- plexion, renders the otherwise homely person beautiful. TURKISH BATHS open the pores remove unsightly se- eretiOns im the skin aud make the flesh FIM. What is more beautiful than a plump arm? Turkish Baths Work wonders—a great luxury. Ladies from 9 2.1m. to 6 p.m. Men from 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat- rhisn Baths, 1329 G St.j sm a mg am MN A ‘dae Your Husband That for $1 he cam possess the spick and *pa Appearance that’s given by a new suit. ik ww is it done? end one of soiled its bere. We'll clean i & fechion by cor madara Steam as will elicit the apyroral of the Fast dyeing is also left ‘ zy Es absolutely J. J. Fisher, 707 oth St. _mb2t : & | Tell ROM © Ober e 0e oe oO ¢Sweet Breath and Pearly Teeth, fAll for 25¢. more desirable than a hardens the gums and makes them HEALTHPUL—as well as imparts « delicious fragrance to the breath. ¢2'During the rest of this week a box of Ossapa- Aentine a2 English tooth ese ‘brush for only 25¢ Kolb Pharmacy FS LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, Cor. 7th and E nw. 4 Up-town branch, cor. Lith and I sts. It SO toto > Best Homes Drink “Drip” Coffee. We roast and pulverize every pound of our coffee on the premises, which | precludes any possibility of exchanging our SE- LECTED Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee at ‘the roasters for that of “inferior’ quality. Our Pulverized Coffee is famous—38c. Ib. Anexhibition of Heinz’s ckles now in progress} here—YOU are invited G. G. Cornwell & Son, Cholce Groceries and Table Luxuries, H 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. Pi ad | UMBRELLAS Begins tomorrow. You Are Invited! NEW YORK UMBRELLA CO., 717 MARKET SPACE. mb22-e0 AYER'S S ARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, AYER’S Was The Only CHICAGO, 1893. Sarsaparilla Admitted at The It’s ‘The greatest recent ad- vane bt was the conception of the CROWN and BRIDGE SYSTEMS. Broken and badiy decayed teeth are made as useful as ever by the CROWN SYSTEM. ARTIFI- CIAL TEETH, whether one or @ number, are permaneutly inserted without plites by the BRIDGE SYSTEM. Let us explein their ad- vantages to you. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. mb22 Be Overlooked. Eversthing ts marked down to very low prices at CLAFLIN’S FIRE SALE. You can Duy the very finest MAGIC LANTERNS, OPERA GLASSES and the like at prices that ouly a fire sale could taake. Every- thing bas to go before we move to our old store, whic’ will be ready for occupancy in a few days. laflin Optical Co., 1214 F St. N. W. {Seon pack under Masonic Temple.) mh22 TN re ee ee ee ee Parasols-=== —aT— aRY’S PERRY'S. OU must not forget one tmportant article that you will have need for 1m common with the other new things on Easter. That is a PARASOL, You haven't had to carry one recently— So it might possibly escape your thought unless you make a note of it. Put us down on the list alongside of them. Wait until you see our line—and all popu- Jar prieed, too. If they were all opened and paraded together what a gay regiment they would make. Some are very plata— others are the opposite—but every stitch of trimming is put on in harmony and good taste. The mountings are true to the idea— fashionable—and true to you—strong and reliable. ‘The variety is nearly twofold of any previous seagon. THT c aaa ae ee ee ey be we we we wee ~ 20-inch CHANGEABLE SATIN—all sorts of combinations—§1.25. 22-inch —$1.3s. 22-inch SATIN DE CHINE, fn Garnet, Brown, Eeru, Blue and Gray, with white pin stripes—$1.50. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Brown, Ble, Ecru, Peach, Garnet and Black and White shadings— $2. 22-inch SURAH SILK—in all shades— $2.50, 18-inch CHANGEABLE STRIPES, with pinked silk ruttles—§2.68. 22inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with narrow white edge—$2.75. 221uch MOUXE SILK, in all of the fashion colors $3. 1d-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, with pinked rufles—$3. 22-inch TIGHT-ROLLED PARASOLS~$4. Winch SURAH SILK—White, Biack,Ecru, Gray and Cardinal—with two chiffon ruttes— 35. 22inch TWILLED SILK, with silver ribs and Dresdeu bandles—§6. 18tuch SURAH SILK, with 10-tneb chif- fou tlounce—$6. 1S-imch SUKAH, with lace inserting and 10-inch chiffon flounce—$s.5U. Moire Novelties. Brocaded Novelties. be Lace-trimmed Novelties. i ned } $0 Chiftou-trimmed Noveities, Tlourning Parasols. 22-inch UNION SILK—of course, Black mountings-$2. With gros grain bow—$2.25. 22-inch SURAH SILK-—-$2.50. 2inch GROS GRAIN SILK—$2.75. 22-inch WINDSOR SiLK—$3. With a silt dow—$3.25. GROS GRAIN SILK, with pinked 2t-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Mar- celine lining—$4. 18-inch GKOS GRALN SILK, with pinked ruitie— $4. inch OS GRAIN SILK, with Mar- celine lining and bow —$5 and $7.50. 22inch GROS GRALN SILK, with Mar celine lining —$5.50, Colored Umbrellas. 24inch CHANGEABLE SILK — Brown, Green, Red and Biue~ $8. 26-Inch—$4.25. inch TWILLED SILK, with Dresden handies-$3.75. 20-inch $4. 24-inch CHANGEABLE SILK, with Dres- den haudles—$4.50. 26-inch—-$5. Zi-inch CHANGEAGLE SILK—Green, with Ugereye handles $4.50. 20-inch CHANGEABLE SILK—Brown, with -eye handles to match—§5. These are all anybody fasblovable enough — plain enough — showy can ask for— enough — fine enough — cheap enough — and there are enough of them to make a choice easily. We tried to have the exclusive ef- fects—and elieve we have succeeded. So we bave—in fact. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1340. ay Telephone 995. POPULAR AND STANDARD MUSIC ONLY 5 AND 0 ceuts; cholee selections; free catalogues. Upright Piano, $175. 'S MUSIC STORE, 621 11th st. ES OF HE med by ive the ud their fri LING WHICH Dr. Williams’ lowest Investiga- nds. jaz3-tudthly INDIGESTION AND STOMACH s icon Bitters—the Best e system, cleans the blood muscivs. "A splendid medi- ebilltated persons. 5 IF THE Baby 13 and use that old low's Soothing %; ocd-ly All persons Mlicted with dyspepsia find tmmedi- ate rey using Ana a Bitter, of Dr. J. Ge B. Sickert & Sous. Ask your dealer. 1. AYER'S | ’ aiaueeene (World 's Fair WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO, Get 1893. { The Best. ILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. ‘Thou- sands of letters from people who have used them Prove this fact. Try them. The Evening Star COVERS ITS FIELD MORE FULLY, GOES INTO MORE FAMILIES, AND IS READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN WASHINGTON, FOUR TIMES OVER, THAN : ANY OTHER PAPER. The Art of Advertising CONSISTS IN GETTING THE GREATEST RESULTS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED SAY THAT THE NEWSPAPERS OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM FOR REACHING THE PUBLIC, AND THAT ONE ADVERTISEMENT IN A GOOD PAPER, 3UCH AS THE EVENING STAR, Is WORTH A HUNDRED ON FRNCES AND: BARNS. IF YOU WOULD REACH THE HOMES OF INTELLIGENT PEOPLE— READERS AND BUYERS— ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING STA. TAKING INTO ACCOUNT SERVICE RENDERED AND RESULTS SECURED, ITs ADVERTISING RATES ARE AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE UNITED STATES AND VERY MUCH LOWE THAN THOSE oF ANY OTHER PAPER In WASHINGTON Results Tell. IT HAS BEEN MATHEMATICALLY DEMONSTRATED BY DISINTERESTED INVESTIGATORS THAT SIXTEEN DOLLARS INVESTED IN AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE EVENING STAR WILL SECURE MORB IN THE WAY OF RESULTS THAN TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS INVESTED ELSEWHERE. WHY NOT, THEREFORE, SAVE TWELVE DOLLARS OUT OF TWENTY-EIGHT WHEN YOU CAN? 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. Where Senators and Representatives Can Be Found. Vice President. Stevenson, A. E., Ill, Normandie, Senators. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. I., Arlington, Allen, William V., Neb., 34 B n.e. Allison, William B., Iowa, 1124 Vt. ave. Bate, William G., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan. Blackburn, Joseph C. S., Ky., Normandie. Brice, Calvin S., Ohio, 1611 H st. Butler, Matthew C., S. C., 1434 N st. Caffery, Donelson, La., 1906 Sunderland pl. Call, Wilkinson, Florida, 1903 N n.w. Camden, J. N., W.Va., Normandie annex. Cameron, James D., Pa., 815 Vt. ave. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo., Arlington. Chandler, William E., N.H., 1421 I st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri,1518 R.n.w. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220 A st. s.e. Cullom, Shelby M.,'Ill., 1418 Mass. ave. Daniel, John W., Va.,23 Lafayette square. Davis, Cushman K., Minn., 1428 Mass.ave. Id , Chas.J.,W.Va, Frye, William P., Maine, Gallinger, J. H., N. H.. The Elsmere. George, J. Z., Miss., Hotel Varnum. Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., Buckingham. Gorman, Arthur P., Md., 1535 L n.w. Gray, George, Del., 1 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansbrough, Henry C., N.D., Cochran. Harris, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 Ist st.n.e. Hawle! 2027 1 st. Mass., 827 Vermont ave. Normandie. National. 015 M st. Jones, John P., Nevada, 1002 H st. Kyle, James H., S. D., 101 24 st. ne. Lindsey, William, Ky., Cochran. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass.,1765 Mass.ave. Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1233 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, 1775 Mass. ave. McLaurin, A. iss., Metropolitan. McMillan, James, Mi 14 Vt. a McPherson, John R., N.J., 1014 Vt. Mills, Roger Q., Texas, 1746 S st. n.w. Mitchell, John H., Oregon,Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, John L., Wis., 32 B 5 41-2 st. Ly 1 Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, j .¥..1701 K st.n.w. Palmer, John M., Ill, Elsmere, Pasco, Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan. Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, Elsmere. Perkins, Geo. C., Cal., Shoreham. Pettigrew, R. s. 1750 Q n.w. Platt, Orville Conn., Arlington. Power, Thomas ., Cochran, Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1437 R. I. ave. Pugh, James L., Alabama, 1333 R st. n.w. Quay, M. S., Pennsylvania, Normandie. Ransom. Matt. W., N. C., Metropolitan, Roach, William N., N. D., 1541 T st. Sherman, John, Ohto, 1321 K st. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, Cochran. Smith, James, jr., N. ormandie, Stewart, William M., v., 1022 Vt. ave. Stockbridge, F. B., Mich., 1701 Conn. ave. Squire, Watson Wash., Normandie. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P st. Turpie, David, Indiana, 220 N. Capitol. Vanee, Z. 5 Vest, Geo. G., Mis Vilas, William F., Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., Washburn, W.D., Minn., 1319 K st. White, Stephen Cal, Portland, Wilson, J. F., lowa, Oxford annex. Wolcott. Edward 0.. Col. Representative; Abbott, Jo., Texas, Metropolitan. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa., the Albany. Adams, Silas, Ky., Meyer's Hotel. Aitkin, D. D., Michi 1 Conn, ave. Alderson, John D., W. V 123 A ne. Aldrich, J. Frank, 1, Normandie. Allen, John M Chamberlin’s, Alexander, 8. B. etropolitan, Apsley, L. D., 1 Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, ari, Avery, John, Michizan, 211 N. Capitol Babcock, J. W., Wis., 11 B st. now. Bailey, Jos. W., Texas, Riggs House. Baker, Henry M H., 1411 F st. Baker, Wm., Kan. Baldwin, M. R. Barth Be new. Beltzhoover, F. Rerry, Albert S. Bingham, H. H Blair, Henry V Blanchard, Black, James C. Black, John C., IL Bland, R. P., Mo. Boatner, C. J., La. Boen, H. E., Minn Breekinridge, C. R. Bouteile, C. A. Win. Bowers, W. Brawley, W. H. Cc Branch, Wm. A. B., N. Prickner, G. H., Wis. Breckinridge, W. C. P. Bretz, J. 1 Capitol. ndie. Metropolitan, Brosius, M., P IT nw Brown, Jason B. Bryan, W. J., Neb. Burrows, J. C. th new. 1 Dg Sales s Arlington, Bynum, Wm. I Cabannis, Thos. B. Cadmus, Cornelius A. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, Cannon, J. G., I Cannon! Marion, C Capehart, J., W Causey, Jno. W. mpbell, T. J., N. ‘aruth, A. G., Ky Catchings, Thos. C Chickering, C. A, milton, 8 House, Clark, Champ, Mo., 246 Del. ave. n.e. R. H., Ala., 4 Bon. egswell, am, Mass., 134: Compton, Barnes, Md. Conn, Chas. G., In Coombs, Cooper, Chas. Couper, Geo. W Cooper, H. Cooper, 8. E Covert, J. V | Cox, Nicholas | Cornish, John: Cousins, Crain, Wm. # ; Cummings, Amos #2 Curtis, Charles, 2100 E. Capitol. Curtis, N. M., N. Y., 2113 Penn, ave. Dalzell, John, Pa., 1605 N. H. ave. Daniels, Chas., N. Y. vey, R. C., La., Metropolitan, Davis, John, Kan., 714 A n.e. De Armond, D. H., Mo., Cutler House. Densen, W.'H., Ala., Morrissett Hotel. De Forest, Robert F., Conn,, 221 Ist ne. Dirgley, Nelson, jr, Me., Hamilton. Dinsnfore, Hugh A., Ark.. 409 N ve.8.€, Dockery, Alexander Dolliver, J. P., lowa, } Donovan, D. D., O! : Doolittle, W. H., Wash., 1710 Corcoran. Draper, William F., Muss., 1601 K nw, Durborow, Allen C., ML, Cochran, N, Dunn, John T. Durphy, Edward J. Y., Arlington, DA s.e, chran. N_J., Ebbitt. Enloe, B. A. Tenn., 1327 M st. Erdman, 8. L, Penn., Hotel Randall. Epes, J. F., Vi 3 Everett, Wm., Mass., Albany. x Lorin, Minn., Shoreham. Ww. 3. Randall. Fielder, G. B., N. J., Normandie. Fithian, George V Flirn, Deanis, Okl. .. 692 E. Capitol, Funk, Benj. F., Illinois, Elsmere. H., Kan., 986 K n.w. 4 House. ‘drer, John J., N. J., 206 N. J. ave. 8. Gear, John H., Iowa, Portland. Geary, Thos. J., Cal., 1710 16th st. now. Giessenhain: N. J., Arlington, Gillett, C. W , Hamilton. Gillett, F.H. 24S 15th st. Goldzier, Julius, fil, 408 C s.e. Goodnight, I. H., Kentucky, Arno, Gorman, J. S., Mich., 917 O n.w. mL, J Grady, B. F., 'N. C., 1714 Corcoran. Gresham, W xas, 1 15th nw. Grosve! . Onto, Litchtield, Grout, Arlington, Hall, ¢ Hall, U. Hammond, Hare, D. D. Harmer, A. € Har . J. “now. North Capitol. 1610 Riggs place new. Ohio, P. Harris, W. A s, National. Hartman, C. S., Montana, 1734 R st. Hateh, V Haugen, N. F jayes, Waiter L, Iowa, Heard, John T., Mo., Riggs House, Henderson, John 8., N. C., Metropolitan. Henderson, D. B., rmandie. Henderson, Capitol Heiner, D. B. 1028 17th nw. Herrmann, B., Oreg., 1325 M st. Hilborn, Greely, Cal., 1504 Q st. n.w. Hines, W. H., Pa., Varnum. Hepburn, Wm. P., Iowa, 2102 H st. Hicks, J. D., Pa., 1345 L st. n.w. Hitt, Robert R., IL, 1507 K st. Hopkins, A. C., Pa., 1116 Vt. ave. Hopkins. A. J., I Houk, J. C., Tent 320 Md. ave. n.e. Hudson, T. J., Kan., 1004 5. Capitol st. Hunter, A. J., Iil., Hotel Lawrence. Hutcheson, J. C., Texas, Arno. Holman, W. S., Indiana, 2125 R st. Hooker, Warren B., N. Y., Elsmere. Hulick, Geo. W., Ohio, 1420 15th st. Hall, J. A. T., Iowa, Normandie. Ikirt, Geo. P., Ohio, 120 4th st. s.e. Johnson, H. Ind., 1108 N. Y. ave. Johnson, M. N., N. Dak., 121 C ne Johnson, T. re ee 926 15th now, N. ico, 49 B Mo., Normandie. 4 1-2 st. now. 10th. Kilgore, C. B., Texas, 453 C st. nw. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa., 23 B.s,e. Kyle, J. C., Miss., Varnum. John F., Towa, Arno. il, Normandie. 1635 Q st. n.w. Lacey, Lane, F Lapham, Oscar, R. 1 Latimer, A. C., 8. C. Layton, F, C., Ohio, 223 Lawson, Thomas G., Ga., 230 A 8.e. Lester, R. E., Ga., Cochran. LeFever, Jacol Arlington. Linton, W. 8. North Capitol st. Lisle, M. C., Ky., Wcodmont. Livingston, Leon F., Ga., 220 N.J. ave. Lockwood, D. N., N. Y¥., Shoreham. Loud, E., Cal, Albany. Loudenslager, N. J., Willard’: Lucas, W. V., 8. D., 723 ho Lynch, Thomas, Wis., Maddox, John W., Ga., Maguire, James G., Cal., Arno. Mahon, Thad M., Pa., 507 6th n.w. Mallory, 8. R., Marth, B. F., Il. . 8... Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan. Martin, Augustus N., Ind., 513Fla.ave.n.w. Marvin, Francis, N. Y.,. Hamilton. ¥ Pa., Hotel Randall. Mass., 1727 Q. Minn., Eckington. McCreary, Jas. B., Ky., Shoreham. McCulloch, P. D., Ark., 1527 T st. MeDannold, J. J., UL, 1017 15th st. now. McDearmon, J. C., Tenn., National, 9 A s 1618 coder’ |, 101 11th st. n.e. Ma, in, J. L., 8. C., 1526 R st. n.w. MeMillin, Benton, Tenn., 1115 G n.w. MeNagny, W. F., Ind., 228 East Capitol. McRae, T. C., Ark., 912 M n.w. Meiklejohn, G. D., Neb., 620 Md. ave. ne. Mercer, D.H., Neb., Normandie. Meredith, E. E., Virginia, National. Meyer, Adolph, La., 1700 Q st. Milliken, 8. L., Me., 920 1ith st. Money, H. D., Miss., Metropolitan. Montgomery, A. B., Ky., 1012 18th st. nw, Moon, John W., Mich., 6 lowa circle. Morgan, C. H., Mo., 2012 Hillyer place. Morse, Elijah A., Mass., Shoreham. Moses, C. L., Ga. Murray, GW Mutchler, Howard, Pa., 1221 Neill, Robert, Ark., 907 M st. Newlands, F. G., Nev., Woodmont. Northway, 8. A., Ohio, Elsmere. Oates, Wm. C., Ala., 1743 Q nw. O'Neill, Joseph H., Mass., Shoreham. Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, 4 Dupont circle, Page, C. H., Rhode Island, 983 G n.w, Paschal, P. Texas, 17. Patterson, h, ‘Tenn., Metropolitan, Payne, S. E Y., Normandie. Paynter, Thomas H., Kentucky, Arno, Pearson, Albert J., Ohio. 6 Sth’st. s.e. Pence, Lafe, Colorado, 1903 G st. nw. Pendleton, Geo. C., Texas, Metropolitan, Pendleton, J. O., W. Va., 123 A st. n.e. . 101s l., Hamilton. . Vt, Elsmere. 1408 M. Quigg, L. E Y., Shoreham, Randall, C. » Shi am. Y J. 1404 Mass. ave. wing .G N. rt nw. e or, Md., 918 14th st. Reed, Thomas B. , Shoreham. ational. 1 Conn, ave. Richardson, N.J. ave. 8.e, Richardson, J. D., T . 1103 6th now. Richards, Jas. A., Ohio, 1404 L n.w. Ritchie, B. F., Ohio, Ebbitt. I Ala., Arno Hotel. . B., Pa. La., Metropolitan, Russell, Benj. E., Georgia, 248 3d now. ell, C. A., Conn., Hamilton, William, N. Y!, 2 's, J. D., Texas, Arno. nermerhorn, S. J., N. ¥., Shoreham, Thomas, Ebvitt 3 Wis., 1101 24th now. S.C, Metropolitan. Y., 1224 13th now. 930 16th, ¥., Richmond. sus Md. ave. ne. Penn N. npson, Jerre, Kan Sipe, W. A., Pa. B ne. Smith, W., Illinois, 918 Mth st. Smith, M. A., Ariz, Cochra Snodgrass, H. enn., 312 C ny Somers, P. J. nandie, Sperry, Lew Riggs. . B s.e. Metropolitan, Stephenson, 8. M., Stockdale, T. R., M Q st. . 4B me, 3th_n.w. 1610 R. 1 ave. ne. 11 East Capitol Sweet, Willis, Faho, 1751 Corcoran, Tate, F. C., Tuibert, W. Talbott, T.'C. etropolitan, East Cupitol, New York, Arlington, lllinois, Normandie, Vhiting, Justin Williains, J. R.. Williams, John * A st. Wilson, Geo. W., Ohio, Fredonia, Woodard, F. . C.. Metropolitan, Woolverton, Penn., Ebbitt. Woomer, Penn., Hamilton, Wright, Ashley, B., E Wright, M. E Wilson, Jno. L, Geo. D. Wilson, W. L., tee MAUD WILL WED ROSEBERY. The Prince of Wales’ Youngest Daughter and the Premter. The New York Sun's London correspon- dent cables: I learn from an authoritative | quarter that the queen and Prince of Wale! have given their consent to the marriage of Rosebery with Princess Maud of Wales and the official announcement may be expected any day. This was the business which caused Rosebery’s urgent summons to the queen’s presence on the Saturday before the announcement of Gladstone's retirement and the mysterious hobnobbing of the ministers on the Sunday following. How the radicals will relish the leadership of the Prince of Wales’ son-in-law, who, presumably, will be peculiarly susceptible to | court influences, remains to be seen. Princess Maud, or “Harry,” as she is often called at home, was said, a while ago, to be| growing prettier every day and more like! her royal mother, She is a very bright, | lively girl and full of fun. There was a re-| port as long as four years ago that she} would probably marry Viscount Chelsea, the oldest son of 1 and Countess Cadogan, | who ¢ r the Culford Hall es. tate, which comprises 10,000 acres in Suf- folk. There was nothing in the rumor, how- er. For about a year past it has been the gossip in hionable London that Lord Rosebery was likely to wed the princess, Princess Maud is twenty-four years old and is next to the youngest of the six chil- dren who have been born to the Prince and Princess of Wales. The youngest was a son, who died the day after his birth in 1571, ses Fire at Petersburg. ‘The large ples of R, W. Collier, on the corner of New and Byrne str Peters- burg, Va., were burned ye immense quantity of feed. The horses‘were all gotten out. The origin of the fire ts un- known, Loss, $50,000; insurance, $25,000, Py DR. NAYLOR'S REMOVAL —- A Strong Protest to Be Made to Bishop Hurst on Saturday. Only Two Churches Absent at a Con- ference Last Night —The Missing Charches id the Wherefore. The representatives of the official boards of all the Methodist churches in the Dis- trict, except Ryland Chapel and Wesley Chapel, held a meeting with closed doors at Hamline Church last night to consider the question of Dr. Naylor's removal by Bishop Fowler from the presiding elder- ship of the Washington district and to take measures looking to a reversal of that action. Fourteen gentlemen proml- nent in the laity of as many different churches were present, and during the evening they presented papers representing the action of their respective official boards, which were very strong in their protesta- Uon against Bishop Fowler's course, saying that it was unwarranted, without justifi- cation and wholly against the expressed Wisheg of the churches of the District. Whe these had been read a committee Was appointed to wait on Sishop Murst and ‘request him to receive the general committee, composed of the gentlemen at- tending the meeting, and listen to what they had to say in the matter. em ata en igeier how many church- represented, and ei - as the time when he would have the de- sired conference. The meeting, upon learn- perl oe after a lively discus- Dr. Naylor's removal. rieecid The Absent Ones. This morning there was some curiosity to know why Wesley Chapel and Ryland Chapel were not represented at the meet- ing. “In the cese of Wesley Chapel the reason is not far to seek,” said a well- Known Methodist when questioned on the subject. “Not only was the former pastor of the church, Dr. Wilson, the direct bene: ficiary of Bishop Fowler's act in removing Dr. Naylor, but the former secretary of the Methodist University, Rev. C. W. Bald- win, was given the place made vacant by the elevation of Dr. Wilson to be presiding elder. Wesley Chapei was therefore made an interested party,though without its con- sent and against its declared wishes. The action of Bishop Fowler has in a measure tied its people’s hands, and not to become offensive their declaration of disapproval, which I am told is as as in other churches, was withheld.” A member of Ryland Chapel, after some hesitation, gave the reasons for the non- representation of that church last night. “Ryland refrained from joining with the other churches in regard to Dr. Naylor’s removal,” he said, “merely because her memory of the past in dealing with ‘the powers that be’ at the annual conferences Warrants her belief that this protest, like many others, will come out only second best. Her own expressed wishes as to her own pastorate have been so often set that she feels little interest in joining in a protest now against the arbitrary action of the presiding bishop of the late confer- ence. Notwithstanding this declination on the part of the officlary the same general feeling exists in Ryland against the un- warranted removal of Dr. Naylor as the other churches have officially expressed.” Bishop Hurst's Attitude. On Saturday night, with the exception of these two churches, the general committee expects to lay before Bishop Hurst a strong atray of testimony in rebuttal of any re- ports that may have been laid before Bishop Fowler, and worked to the detri- ment of Dr. Naylor. Since Bishop Hurst’ clined to talk for publication regarding the case, but it is known that he has e¢: himself as being entirely ignorant of the motives which actuated Bishop Fowler; that he was not consulted, and that if he had been the presiding bishop at the Fred- erick conference no change would have been made. It is also understood that he expressed his cheerful readiness to receive the committee from the various churches and do what he could to further its desires by promptly communicating with Bishop Fowler. —_——~—_ THE SLASHER CONFESSES. He Did the Robbing and Cutting at Lawyer Holland's. George Taylor, alias Jones, who is better known as “Jack the Slasner,” does not ap- pear as crazy as he did the day after his arrest, and he now has sense enough to remain on the iron benca in his cell instead of heing down on his hands and knees in a vain attempt to imitate a canine. Police- men Jaw and Easely and the milk man deserve the credit of arresting the man who terrorized the citizeus here to a greater extent perhaps than any other one man, and their comrades thiak they should re- ceive some substantial recognition In the Way of promotion for the act. There is no longer any joubt about the man being the onc who committed so many depredationr and caused thousands of citi- zens to invest in locks and bolts to make their premises more secure. The prisoner more communicative today than usual Precinct Detective Barnes of the second precinct had a conversation with him. During the morning he made many admissions concerning his conduct, one of thein going so far as to relieve Peter Hun- ter, the colored man now in jail on a charge of robbing and slashing at the heuse of | Lawyer Holland. He admitted that he was the criminal in that case and told where he had thrown the pair of spectacles. Then he went with the officer in the patrol wagon to a place near the reservoir, not far from where the slasaed clothes were found, and pointed out the glasses. Precinct Detective Burrows of the seventh precinct today recovered from the prisoner's home in the stable the lower ends of trouser legs and they fitted a slashed pair of trous- ers found on the Brookville road the morn- ing after the house of one of the residents had been visited. Some more of the proper- ty aS from Fort Myer was also recoy- ered. Detective Burrows said to a Star reporter this afternoon that he had about ten cases on the prisoner, including the Nick Young job in Mount Pleasant, and he is satisfied that several more cases will be uraced to him before the investigation ts concladed. No word has been received fron De- ives Horne and Weedon, who w Richmond, the home of the prisoner's ents, looking for the jewelry taken from the house of Mrs. Wall. Until they’ are heard from, or return, the prisoner is not likely to be taken to court. Peter Hunter, who is in jail on the charge of the Holland robbery, will be released. —__ v ing the Law. Complaint of alleged wholesale violations of the law for the protection of fish in the Potomac river are being made by anglers, and the Commissioners are to be asked to take some steps toward prosecuting the al- leged offenders. The principal complaint comes from the neighborhood of Four Mile Run, where the body of water known as | Four Mile Run bay is being dragged and thousands of small fish slaughtered without even the excuse of seling them, Mr. Jesse Middleton, the well-known an- gler, who does as much fishing about here as any other angler, said to a Star reporter today that he had watched the men haul. ing seine there, and had seen as many as two flour barrels of small white and yellow perch and sun fish left on the shores to die. Tae seines, he said, usually bring in enough cattish and eels to pay for the haul, He also spoke of the wholesale slaughter of ducks on the flats opposite Four Mile Run, where, he said, the big guns are fired at night in violation of oe The Dinmond Robbery. Inspector Hollnberger received a letter this morning from Sheriff Raiston concern- ing Rollo Tefft, who is under arrest in Alle- gheny City for the Hayes diamond robbery in this city, as printed in yesterday's Star. In the letter the sheriff says that Tefft has served time in prison on two o ecasions, and refers to him as a “slick one.” The nngs recovered from the home of Tefft in Auburn, ind., answers the de: jption of those taken from Mr. Hayes’ hou: Detective Boardman “and Mr. Hayes will go to Allegheny City tonight for the pris- oner. ————___ Edward Williams, a colored man of fifty years, living at No. 1 Florida avenue nortn- €est, fell in a fit at 16th and L streets yes- terday and was sent to the Emergency Hespital, ices over the body of Com- modore Whiting of the United States navy were held at Trinity Chapel, New York, yes- S- The interment was at Belleville, return he has de- | it to par- | NRE A cream of tartar baki N¢ pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Goverament Food Heport, Royal Baking Powder 0x. 106 Wall St., N.Y. ed HOLY THURSDAY Services on the Day Preceding Good Fri- , day's Celebration The Meaning of the Day—Mass This Morning and Services Tonight In Georgetown, ts ‘Thureday of holy week is known as Maundy Thursday in the Greek and Latin churches and is celebrated with great cere- mony as the anniversary of the institution of the eucharist at the last supper and of the priesthood of the new law. In some of the cathedral churches in Europe two cere- monies of significance take place during solemn high mass. Assisted by twelve priests, the bishop, in full sacerdotal garb, blesses the oils used in the administration of the sacraments, and at the end of the mass the celebrant washes the feet of twelve poor persons, while the choir sincs the words: “Mandatum novum do vobis,” “A new commandment I give unto you,” priests in memory of the apostles yy ke ne extraordinary calling the Gloria tn Excelsis in Catholic churches at mass this morning ail the bells were to them remain silent until the Gloria in Excelsis in the mass on Saturday. The Tenebrae will also be chanted in all Catholic churches this evening, as it was esterday and will be tomorrow. During this office a large can: placed near in the form of a and represehiting the light of Christ and the prophets who had announced His coming. As the Psalms are sung the tapers are extinguished until only the topmost one remains. This, as it represents Christ, is taken down and car- ried behind the altar during the Miserere, after which it is put back in its place, to ify the temporary extinction of the light of Christ between His death and resurrec- In Georgetown. At the Dahigren Chapel, Georgetown Col- lege, this morning the Rev. Father Rich- ards, president of the university, two dea- cons and eighteen assistants celeprated grand high mass in full sacerdotal robes in commemoration of the last supper. The choir, in white surplices, sang the re- At the proper moment the priests of the university knelt two by two at the feet of the rocession in people, and consumed by and adoration to the the celebrant of the mass. The services tomorrow night at St. Mat- thew's Church will be memorable, a of ‘Commen at p. m., the the Tenabrae” will celebrated by the chanting of the psalms and the singing of the lessons by the male voices of the choir, to be followed by a sermon on the The prospects of the Kendall Green Col- lege nine are rather encouraging this year, as there is plenty of good material to fall back vpon, without the necessity of using ‘poor players. The team will suffer in the loss of the three best players, Stewart, Odom and McKean, especially the latter, who used to play for the Williams College a few years ago. There ar> now about twenty candidates for positions on the Kendall team, the most promising being Cummings, Kiere, Erd and Sessoms, piteh- ers; Boxley, catcher; Ryan, first base; Hub- bard, second base; Price, shortstop; Erd, third base; Wagner, left fiel¢; Dudiey, cen- ter field; Rosson, right field, and Brock- hagen, utility man. The candidates are or- dered to practice on the Kendall Green grounds every afternoon at 4 o'clock, and they are gradually getting into shape. The team has engaged for coach che services of Stepherson, who played center field for the Philadelphia league club last summer in the absence of Delehanty. He is expect- ed to arrive here in a few days, and will begin a regular course of training next week. The selection of Mr. Howard for base ball manager is generally commended. He has arranged the following schedule: April 10, Howard University; April li, George- town Reserves, at Georgetown. April 14, Baltimore D. M. club; Apri! 17, Heward University; April 18, Georgetown Reserves; April 21, Naval Cadets, at Annapolis; April 28, Johns Hopkins University, at Baltimore; May 5, Episcopal High School, at Aiexan- dria; May 9%, Johns Hopkins (University; May 19, Western Maryland College, a! Westminster, Md.; June 2, Western Mary- land College. Where not otherwise spect. fied the games will be played at Kendall Green. Challenges will be sent to the C, A. C., Y. M. C. A. and other local nines, ‘The first game of the season was played between the nine of Columbian University and the Kendalls on the %h, the former winning. On the lith the Kendalls defeat- ed the Columbians—i4 to 12, eight innings. ———— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Condition of Sidewalks. The attention of the Commissioners has been called to the terrible condition of the sidewaik on East Capitol street, and they have been urged to improve same. Adverse Report. The Commissioners today rendered an adverse report on the Boundary and | tional Park Elevated Railroad Company's | bill, but will defer sending the same to Congress for several days to give “he pro- | moters of the bill another chance to be heard. He Protes: Frank N. Carver has asked to be put on | record as protesting agalast the running |of a street railroad sf amy description | through L street northwest west of iith street. There are ample railroads already | established for the needs of this neighbor- hood, and any addition, he says, will prove a serious disadvantage to the community, No Consent Needed. Mayor B. McKenna of Pittsburg is the first to answer the inquiry of the Commis. sioners. relative to the regsiations in force {in that city conceming tt theaters. He says th governing the construction Pitisburg. and they can be Dui place without the consent of any persons. person or