Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1894, Page 5

Where do you buy your Traveling Goods? WE CAN SHOW YOU THE MOST COMPLETE xD VARIED LINE OF THESE GOODS IN WASHINGTON, BECAUSE WH MANUFACTURE THESE THINCS AND ARE IN A POSITION TO STYLE OF LEATHER fs not a big sum of money, but it will pur- chase one of ocr own make of Trunks, cloth lined, two trays, hard Wood slats, frou bottom, heary lock, bolts and hinges, steel clamps, &c. is really a small amount to invest im a good, big, strorg Truak, yet it will Durchase one of our No. 4 grade of Canvas Dress Trouks, with deep tray, fron bottom and strong jock, binges and fasten- lags. looks big to some peo but not to these this sum will enable you to get one of our own make—one built to travel. Over 400 Trunks Xow on hand for your selection. Cam any other house or department store give you such an 2d- vantage? Call and imspect the faetory and the stock we make. A complete Une of every description of BAGS AND SATCHELS From $1.00 to $45.00. ALSO FINE FANCY LEATUER GOODS TOPHAM’S SRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Have you ever used a Leatheruid Trunk? 1t Easter Card iven Away omorrow the Last Day To every purchaser of SOc. worth of our Famous Teas ard Coffees we give a Deautiful panel ART SOUVENIR, which is by far the handsomest souvenir that we have ever yet presented. ving Thanks Represents & sweet-faced child at prayer, and is @ meritorious piece of Work im every detail—Given free to every purchaser of SOc. worth of Tea and Coffee—tomorrow, the last day. We are the largest Tea and Coffee Deal- @xs in the world—have our own gardens. ‘That's the reason we sell THE BEST CHEAPER than our competitors. 7 THEA NECTAR TEa is unrivaled for strength and delicious flavor, only @0c. Ib. Our JAVA and MOCHA BLENDS/ are known throughout America as THE BEST—Only 33, 35 and 3Se. Ib. Great Atlantic & TTT TTT HEE Pacific Tea Co., 8104 M st., Georgetown, and in all markets. Telephone, $48. Newton H. Bowman, Mgr. S Jal @ IK =. -- OWLL WANT THEM AND your entire Easter costume attractive. handsomely by giving you the best looking, most stylish, best wearing We're remarkably well prepared to supply the most exacting demands =——— Shoes, in unequaled varieties. Popular Prices Please Handsome Easter Eggs Free mh23-eo will bave to get them to- Give ours your preference—buy your shoes you'll get, and at prices you'll of Washington's best dressers. Prudent Purchasers. To the Children. Branches: 162) 14th st. n.w. S15 H st. me. morrow, im order to have Evster Shoes here. We'll repay you acknowledge small. Men's, Women's and Children’s the reason we're always EFThe sale of the stock of the — =—— AMERICAN SHOE STORE still con- —— tinues. Big values for everybody. —— FAMILY SHOE Si JRE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM. OPEN TILL 11 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. 310=312 Seventh Street. pirrreewrerrrreccrertrcrsrs \ A Vulture Lurks With mn your very shadow | this antagonism to ion | bottles, only & t your home. Write % and ong pS, full covered du: vers of Genuine Olive Oil —will be glad to learn that we have just received a shipment of the “real article,” which is al- most as rare in Washington as hens’ teeth. This oil is not made by the pressure process, but is rained from tanks of the clean, ripe fruit, and bears the lead stamp of LAUTIER & FILS—the sure sign of genuineness. 3 xizes. 34, 48 & g4c. Bot. Lavender Salts Only 25c. Bot. Lilac Salts 2sc. Why Pay soc? Violet Water 60c. A little better and a little lower in price than elsewhere, as usual. ‘The fact that we guarantee the quality of this violet water ts sufficient indorsement. —buying outside of Mertsz's Mod- MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. uth& F Sts. sansa REDUCE STOCK Nicolaides’. @ LEAST 2% PER CENT OFF on everything in stock—83 1-8 per cent off on many things— and 60 per cent off on other things—to make room for new stock, previous to my annual shopping tour to Japan. Whole being closed out in a disappoint ycurself by itting off. Screens, Bronzes, Vases, igs, Cups, Saucers and Bric-a-brat of ail kinds, all to be moved. Can’ mention everything. Here's a bint what's going on: Pk’ fs lota aro @ay—don’t of, leader, “$1 To | cluse, “$1.50 To close, $1.15."" Ye Fans for 10e."* bottles of pure Attar of Roses. Porcelain Umbrella Stands. ‘ou see, we don’t care where the falls—not discriminating—all we is elbow room. Kimon Nicolaides, nm 1205 F St. N.W. cut want SSSESESS SH OG + 4 HORSE § RACES, so Mark Twain says, are caused by & difforence of opinion, and from that he argues that “Gifferences of opinion are good things. We hare tried to get enough dif- ferent patterns of Lace Curtains to fit every individual opinion in Washington. We selected one cur- tain especially for you. Will you look at it? ‘Will you look at these: 8% yd. Nottingham Laces, 62 in. wide, $1.50. 8% yd. Nottingham Laces, 60 in wide, $1.98. 3% yd. Ecra Tambour Laces, $3.95. 3% ya. White Irish Point Laces, $3.95. 8% ya. Russia Point Laces, §5. HL HOEKES FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRA- PERIES, It Corner Pa. ave. and 8th st. 5-lb. Box ‘‘Best” Creamery $1.60. * —Tbat isn't a low price for some * creamery butter. It 1s the QUALITY of * the butter we sell you at this price that makes it cheap. To get the best eream- ery obtainable it is necessary to come here. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. Ave. Phone 271. mh23-eo | Ladies Going Into a Decline Should use EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER OIL, with bypophosphites of Lime and It cures coughs, colds and diseases blood, burlds up wasted tissue and ‘S digestion—my own preparation— bottle. Samuel T Stott, 505 Pa. av. mb23 NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG ‘Modern Awnings | For Modern Houses. not only beaut but make more comfortable i bot Weather—latest designs—modern CF Drop us a postal or telep we will call—submit you samples furnish you estimates We repair trunks—ana Kneessi, 425 7tia Si. ned . G. Copeland & Co., eo 1th St. N. W. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Easter Offerings At Craig & Harding’s. °° We have ignored the profits in order to bare the following ‘‘good things with you. They cannot last long at these prices. © 1 lot of Plain Chenille Portieres, $3.50 grade. Only $2.87 Pair. Table Covers, ened Best chenille, fringed. 75¢. Size, 55¢. $1.50 Size, 95c. $3 Size, $2.37. Few Ladies’ Solid Oak Writing Desks, * °° drop leat, pigeon holes, &c.; polish finish; rorth $5. Only $3.95. 47 pairs of Fine Lace Curtains, 2 and 8 pairs of a pattern—closing up all our °° * © odd lires—were $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3. ___ Choice, $1.50 Pair. Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. LANSBURCH & BRO, Souvenirs For Easter. Easter remembrances are as strictly observed as Christmas, so be prepared to reciprocate should you receive some token—and as the useful and Deautiful can be supplied at little expense—select from these: FINE LINEN DOYLIES, FOR CUT WORK, NEW DESIGNS. Bize: 4x6 7x7 = «12x12 «1S HIB Price: Ge. ea. Sc. ea. 12ic.ca J VINE LINEN CENTER PIECES. Size: 18x18 Prices 250. ea. ‘TINTED COLLAR AND CUFF BAGS, CREPON LINING. 39C. ea. ‘TINTED LAUNDRY BAGS, LARGE SIZE, CREPON LINING. 68c. ea! EXTRA WIDE MOMIB BUREAU SCARFS, NEW DESIGNS. 20x54, 450. 20X72, 55C. S¢INCH ROMAN EMBROIDERY SCARFS, RICH PATTERNS. $1.35 ea. FINE MUSLIN BUREAU SETS, FOUR PIECES, FINISHED WITH LACB. $1.50 set. REAL LACE AND APPLIQUE BU- REAU SETS, BOW-KNOT PATTERNS, FOUR PIECES. $1.90 set. ROMAN EMBROIDERY SHAMS, FULL SIZE, NEW PATTERNS, $2.50 pr. Order by mail if you live out of the HLAlNSBURCH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. mb23- UR LOSS—It we fade your colored shirts or chemi- settes. We set the colors overnight—but 1f by ehance they should fade we pay for it. Nothing Ike patronizing a laun- © postal and our wagons will call YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10th st. 1t "PHONE, 1092. PLANT, 43 G st. n.w. porn cn Me nN Dainties for Easter eee MAILLARD'S CHOCOLATES tn fancy boxes would muke an acceptable Eas- ter offering friend, either special price, 25. CHOCOLATE MENIER, both sweet and unsweetened, in bi 2 pound boxes, Z5e, ‘Our HASTY LUNCH CHOCOLATE, only 0c. Ib. package. ¢*¢ Grell your husband to try our Cu- *** ban Hand-made Petite Cigurs, only eee $4.50 per 100. Donnelly’s, cor.14th& Ists. ic apiainad and Table ee Easter Morning One’s Hair Should Be Arranged In a fashion to become that new bonnet. Arranging huir becomingly is one of our spe- ww sma cialties. WE SHAMPOO, CUT, CURL AND ARRANGE HAIR in all the ‘latest modes. Our work is scentific and thorough. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR GOODS just received, embodying all the latest ideas and fashions. Reduced prices. S. Heller, 720 7th St. mh23 New Spring Gowns are principal topics with the ladies. not ing this spring on ac Many are t of “hard , send your last bere and have them “done up'’ equal to by our matchless process. Reasonable gare A 906 G ST. N.W. Anton Fischer, 380% ie Se mh23 ee ae ee ae ae jEaster Egg & ? {Dainty Basket, 5c. 4 ‘ ance Pots, all col- romise them a treet. We are selling eautifully Decorated Easter Eggs, 4 - nl 7 ‘Hudson’s Variety Store, 4912 7TH ST. N.W. all colors, and dainty Baskets (one egg in a bashet) for only 5c., which means an egg at regular price and basket thrown in. we ww ww we ae we Tokens of the Times. ND now comes the last great day of prep- aration. store is ready. Young America is flushed with the excitement of expectancy. A less prolific stock of Boys’ The people’s and Children’s Wearables than ours would be in a sorry plight after the enormous demands made upon it during this week before Easter. But we provide bountifully—and serve generously. Every channel of supply has been drained of its choic- est novelties—making this the marketing place for the world’s best. be seen nowhere else. You'll see here what is to The wee small price-voice is swallowed up in the thundering eloquence of quality. You'll be surprised how powerful your dollar’ll be—how easy your choice—how complete your satisfaction. Saks and Company. Food for thought. — $18.00 and $15.00. These two grades represent the top layer of all that is rich and exclusive in Short Pants Suits. They're the cream. A little higher up the scale than any- body else ventures—but the values jus- tify the price. Striking novelties. | $12.50 and $10.00. The prices fall faster than the quall- ties. Every cent is made to strengthen satisfaction. We've hordes of new “‘get- ups’’—in Two and Three-plece Sults—out of the hands of makers who won't do a stitch of work for anybody else in Wash- ington, Your eye won't fall on an old style. $9.00 and $8.00. A couple of grades that are very popu- lar with us—Sults with vests and Suits Without vests. Light Weight Reefer Suits, ‘‘Middys" and “Lieutenants.” Junlors and Vigilants. Names that repre- sent a variety of hundreds. Elegantly plain—or handsomely bound and braided. $7.00 and $6.00. Don't forget we say there isn't a “relic in the entire stock. These two grades carry about the weight of worth that the two next best always have had. ‘That is progress. Price progress is down- wards. You are willing to pay $6 or $7 for the little extras that cannot be com- manded cheaper. You'll get them, too— measured out more generously than you expect. All styles. The Greatest Values Ever Offered for Five Dollars. The good things we’ve would fill an ordinary store. got to show you at $5 Long rows—piled *til they most topple over. We claim in them the perfect union of quality and appearance—and for a 5-dollar bill! There are Combination Suits—one jacket and two pairs of pants—to match—and each pair with double seat and double knees. There are the “Romping”’ Suits, also with double seat and double knees. There are Dress Suits—Play Suits— School Suits—a thousand wouldn’t count ’em all. To fit 4-year boys and 15-year boys. Not clumsy *cause they’re tough—but every stitch sharesa re-= sponsibility—and every seam is drawn together with the strongest cable that ever threaded a tailor’s needle—and every fiber of the fabric is wool. . $4.00 to $2.50. It takes some careful preparation to make a Suit of Clothes that'll stand the wear and tear—and do us credit—to sell at $2.50—$3-—$3.50 anl $4. If you won- der if we've succeeded let us show you the results of our work. There's a big assortment—in wearing fabrics and col- ors. All sizes. They make a solid foundation for the towering qualities that we have reared above them. They prove how extraordinary must be the values beyond them. | Boys’ Long Pants Suits. $5.00 to $25.00. Size is the only difference between our Boys’ and Men's Suits. The styles are the same—the patterns quite as unique— the sewing as reliable—the fit as perfect —the fashion as correct—the satisfac- tion as great. 14 to 19 years. Single and Double-breasted Sacks—long and medium cut—and medium and “Dove- tail” Cataways, If your boys have use for a Confirmation Suit, we've a line made expressly sizes. for the occasion. All Waists. Shirt Tf the “Star wasn’t the best, we'd have the one that was—you may be cer- tain of that—for every brand has been offered us—and we've weighed them all in our judgment. The ‘‘Star’’ bi ityle about it—fits—launders well. The ,at- terns are always new—exclusive and nt~ tractive. Especially this season are tho novelties more tempting than usual. Nobody runs any riske with the STAR SHIRT WAISTS. Et ceteras. LIGHT-WEIGHT RFEFERS. BOYS’ SPRING OVERCOATS. New effects im WOOL and WASH KILTS. Complete line of UNDERWEAR. Complete line of NECKWEAR. Complete line BOYS’ GLOVES. Boys’ and Children’s Hats. We've got the line that won the first prize at the world’s fair. We've got the first Straws that are to be had. We've got enough Boys’ and Children's Headwear to crown every youngster in town. The variety 1s something up- precedented. ‘Tisn't hard to find a be- coming style in all this array. | Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. We know boys are ‘terrors’ on their shoes. But there are qualities stout enough to nd agairst the roughest Wear—and we've got ‘em. They are trim and tidy-looking—easy and com- fortable on the feet—But they're iron- clad. Blacks and Tans—Button and Tace—and guaranteed. From early ’til late tomorrow we shall hold our- selves in readiness to serve you. No test can be too exacting—no purse too small—to gain that satis- faction we’re famous for. back goes the money. If you’re not suited, GAKS AND COMPANY PENN. AVE. AND 7TH STREET. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. A Handsome Entertainment for Senator Chandler's Little Son, ‘Washington People Who Are Spend- img the Season Abrond—A Coming ‘Wedding—Notes of Interest. Master Jack Chandler, son of Senator and Mrs. Chandler, celebrated his ninth birthday yesterday afternoon by a very jolly gather- ing of his schoolmates, who danced, played games and had a thoroughly good time from 8 until 6 o'clock. The last hour was taken up by the formal banquet in honor of the event. The little folks, headed by the young host, marched into the dining room, where a beautifully decorated table delighted them. The centerpiece was of red roses, and in front of Master Jack’s place was a basket filled with nine roses, presented by his aunt, Mrs. Jacques. The birthday cake, on top of which nine candles burned, was another much admired ornament until the time came to cut it and to distribute it amongst the company. Each little guest found a pansy card at his place marked with his name, @ rustic basket filled with eggs and a very gorgeously colored chicken, whose interior department was filled to bursting with emall bon bons. While the meal progressed, the company, made up of Mrs. Chandler and her mother, Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Kate Field, Miss Chandler and Miss Kate Chaniler, both nieces of the Senator, enjoyed the pret- ty scene. As usual, Master Jack received numbers of fine presents and enough good wishes to do him for many a long year. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques have been here for some days, and will be at the Arlington un- til tomorrow. Miss Kate Chandler, who will make her debut in society next winter, which she will spend with Senator and Mrs. | Chandler, is home from school now with them for the Easter holidays. Mrs. James F. Barbour is still at Nice, where so many Americans have spent the winter. In one of the leading hotels an American colony, which was largely made up of Washingtonians, have had a pleas- ant season together. Among them were Admiral and Mrs. Luce, Admiral d Mrs. Erbin, Miss Erbin, Gen. and Mrs. Batchelor, Mrs. Boggs, wife of Paymaster Boggs; Mrs. and Miss Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour and their family. May Keyworth Barbour has entirely re- gained her health and is now traveling with Gen. Ewing, United States minister to Brus- sels, and Mrs. Ewing and Admiral and Mrs, Luce through Italy. Upon their return next month, she will make a visit at che lega- tion at Brussels with Gen. and Mrs. Ewing. Mr. James Barbour, who has been home for the past month, expects to rejoin his wife at Nice in May. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Hemphill have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dora E. Hancock, to Lieut. Newton E. Mason, Wednesday even- ing, April 4, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The invitations also include at home cards for Lieut. and Mrs. Newton April 21 and 28, 4 to 6, at 1724 P street. The Corcoran Cadet Corps will give their twenty-fifth complimentary hop at the National Rifles’ Armory, Tuesday evening, April 3. Dancing will begin at 8:30. The Legion of Loyal Women will be at home to their friends at their headquarters, 419 10th street, this evening from 7:30 to 10. The committee on arrangements con- sists of the following ladies, who will also act as the reception committee: Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy, chairman; Mrs. Addie Perkins, Mrs. Serah Perkins, Miss Florence Perkins, Mrs. Delia Perham, Mrs. Joannah Petin- gale, Mrs. Clarinda Pittis, Mrs. Emma Poe, Mrs. Libbey Porter, Mrs. Nellie F. Prentice, Mrs. Sarah Pruett, Miss Clara Quint, Mrs. H. N. Ralston, Mrs. J. R. Rawlings, Miss Maud E. Reynolds. Mr. Chauncey N. Dutton and family of Pittsburg have taken apartments at “The Woodmont.” Mrs. I. M. Bittinge>, who has been travel- ing for the past month in Florida with her friend, Mrs. G. S. Harris of Philadelphia, is expected home next week. One of the leading social events of the coming week will be the concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs on Tuesday evening. In the afternoon Mrs. W. P. Boardman will give a large tea in honor of the clubs, her father having been the late Joseph Shef- field, who endowed Yale so handsomely. After the concert Mrs. McLanahan will give a dance for young people to meet the members of the clubs and a number of Yale. men who are to be in town. Mrs. Draper has returned from Fort Mon- roe, and will have a number of out-of-town guests for the Easter festivities, Mrs. Anthony Pollok has invitations out for a tea on Monday, April 2, 4 to 7, to meet Count and Countess Henri de Franken- stein. Mrs. Audenreid will give a dinner Thurs- day, March 29. The Spanish minister has dinner invita- tions out for Saturday, March 31. The Marquise de Talleyrand-Perigord and her son-in-law and daughter, Prince and Princess Ruspoli of the Italian embassy at Washington, are entertaining, at their new Italian villa in the pine forest on the shore of the beautiful lake which forms the chief attraction of Chatsworth, N. J. ——.__. The Democratic Committee Meets. The first meeting of the executive com- mittee of the democratic congressional com- mittee in the new headquarters of the or- ganization in Wormley’s annex was held last night, and a thcrough interchange of views as to the best means of conducting the approaching campaign was indulged in. Those present were Chairman Faulkner, Secretary Lawrence Gardner, Senator Pas- ‘co, ee Se of Wisconsin and Con- gressmen ‘um, Foreman, Wheel- er of Alabama and cose of Virginia. There will be a reception at the headquarters next Wednesday night, {:vitations to which will be sent out ‘today. ee Found Guilty. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court the hearing in the “speak easy” case of Nicholas Neurohr was concluded. Several inmates of Soldiers’ Home gave evidence against him. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the case was continued until Monday for sentence, Judge Miller indicat- ing $400 and costs as the penalty he would probably impose. —_—. ‘Too Much Morphine. Yesterday afternoon a lady named F. H. Hosford, living at 84 C street northeast, was found sick on East Capitol street and taken to the office of Dr. Chew, 326 East Capitol street, where it was found that she was suffering from an overdose of mor- phine. After working on her for some time she was so far restored that she was sent to her home. John Van Guilder, indicted for assault with intent to kill Cathcrine Kline by cut- ting her, was tried before Justice Cole yes- terday in Criminal Court, Division 2, and @ verdict of guilty was found. a Indictments Found. Indictments were found by the grand jury yesterday against Raleigh, alias Rollo Tefft, for larceny, Thomas J. Anderson for ailing an obscene letter and Walter B. Berevin and Edward Boykin, violating sec- tion 3892, R. S. U, ———— Electric Lights Millinery. The show windows of Washington's lead- ing millinery establishment present a very attractive appearance during this week pre- ceding Easter. A very pleasing and attrac- tive window is that of King’s Pa! reet, where different colored electric lights are made to play upon the millinery exhibit: in such a manner as to alternately throw @ red, blue, green and white light upon the contents of the window. The effect is very beautiful and attracts considerable attention from passers-by. ed Old Guard Fair. There was music and dancing last even- ing at the Old Guard fair, which w turned over, for the time being, to the young people. A reception was extended the Sons of Veterans battalion, consisting of John A. Logan, George H. Thomas and Phil Kearney camps. The members, es- corted by the Old Guard, marched into the armory, and were welcomed by James M. Pipes, a member of the one-armed color gvard, and past comntander G. A. R. A matinee for school children will be given on Saturday afternoon. pails SEES “Wild Bill” Buckworth, the scout, has gone insane at Omaha, Neb., as a result of injuries received during the Spotted Tail Indian war, thirty years ago. Miss | e, on Tth | Went Point Cadets. Only about one-third of the 175 young men appointed to the Military Academy succeed- ed in passing the severe physical and mental tests to which they were subjected. Of the two boys appointed from Maryland, one failed, and the other, H. L. Newbold, se- cured the necessary percentage and will enter the academy in June next. The following is a full list of those who the examinations: Alabama, John G. McRees, N. R. Chambliss, jr., J. C. Nich- oils, R. F. Walton, Arizona, J. H. Bradford; Arkansas, R. J. Maxey; Colorado, H. A. Lafferty; Connecticut, R. S. Granger; Dela- ware, Clark Churchman; Georgia, M. Nuss- baum, J. W. Furlow, E. lL Brown, G. D. J._Cahill, J. F. Gonn, Paul Williams, D. S. Berry, M. C. Kerth; Indiana, John D. Reedy; Kentucky, T. F. Merrill, _L. N. Taylor; Louisiana, A C. Read; Maryland, H. L. Newbold; Massa- chusetts, R. F. Ingram, E. A. Benchley; Texas, W. B. Scales; Utah, W. E. Cole; Virginia, G. M. Craile; Wisconsin, T. L Bergen, P. H. Carroll, J. F. Jands; at large, G. V. Henry,jr.; Michigan, Charles Mun Mississippi, Fox Conner; Missouri, 8. Johnson, Nathaniel Allison; Nebraska, J. R. augh, E. D. Scott, T. C. Butterly; New Jersey, C. W. Exton Foley, J. B. Gowen, ( Martin, T. P. McNair; North Carolina, W. P. Wooten; North Dakota, G. A. Nugent; Ohio, Berkeley Enochs, D.’P. Wheelan, W. F. Nesbit; Oregon, A. A. Fries; Pénnsylva- nia, T. C. Boggs, jr, R. C. Davis, T. Ll. Doyle, M. McCloskey, E. D. Brieker; South New York, L. H. S. Babbock, E. H. Carolina, W. Sordan; Tennessee, Lythe Brown, J. E. Stephens. ———_-e- Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Postmasters—Ohio: Elijah J. Duer, at Mil- lersburg; Smith N. McCloud, at Marysville; George W. Finney, at Dennison; George P. Burridge, at Painesville. Michigan: J. 1, Lutz, at Yale; Thomas H. Maynard, at Clare; John C. Dick, at Buchanan; Charies | E. Stuck, at Otsego; John Rentz, at Bliss- field. Massachusetts: A. E. Rice, at Barre; Edwin B. Horton, at Athol Centre; Orson |G. Cauch, at Amherst. New York: Henry C. Dater, at Ballston Spa; Peter McRory, at Port Henry. lowe: William E. Vans, at | Centreville; John Whitfield, at Stuart; Cc. | W. Ravlin, at Laporte City. Indiana: ‘ta. ward G. Niklaus, at Madison; H. R. Heiris, at Michigan City; John Brodie, at Valpa- raiso; William Jay Shields, at Rochesier. | Mississippi: E. Thompson, at Aberdeen. | Texas: Henry W. Chinn, at Velasco. Mli- |nois: George Dyson, at’ Rushville. North Sao W. T. Cheatham, jr., at Henger- son. Receivers of public moneys—Edward A. Pueschel of Bakersfield, Cal. at Visalia, Cal.; Samuel Leffler of Stockton, Cal., at Stockton.Cal.; Richard 8. Sheridan of Rose- burg, at Roseburg, Oreg. William S. Green of Colusa, Cal., to be surveyor general of California; James Wal- ter Smith of Stockton, Cal. to be register of the land office at Stockton, Cal.; Mar | Shall H. Williams of Arizona, to be asso- | ciate justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona. — +. Two Army Retirements. First Lieut. J. G. Rumsey, first artillery, and F. J. Clay, tenth infantry, have been retired from the army on account of dis ability incurred in the service. — Army Orders. The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col. Abram C. Wildrick, first artillery, is ex- tended five months on surgeon's certificate of disability. So much of special orders of March 12, 1894, as relates to First Lieut. Harlan E. McVay, assistant surgeon, are amended to direct him to report in person to the com- manding officer, Fort Huachuca, instead of Whipple Barracks, Arizona territory, for duty at that post. ———_- e-+____ Military Professor at Harvard. Lieut. Wirt Robinson of the fourth car airy, now stationed in this city, has been selected for assignment to duty as profes- sor of military science and tactics at Har- Yard University, but the order will not take effect before the Ist of July. Lieut. Robin- son is a native of Virginia and a graduate of West Point. He will enjoy the distine- tion of being the first person to hold the office of military professor at Harvard University. —eeenaninidii About one-third of the business portion of Hueneme, Cal., was destroyed by fire Wed- resday. The loss is $75,000, with an in- surance of $30,000, TT PRUDENTLY BREAK UP YOUR COLD BY TRE timely use of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an ol “| Femedy for Sore Lungs and Throats and « certain curative for Colds. MAKRIED, On September 24, . Md, DANIEL M NG PI MARY BURGEN, both of Washington, D. C ——- +02 DIED. BAILEY. On Friday, March 23, 1894, at 3 am, after a brief " iiiness, Mrs. HARRIET a BAILEY, in the seventy-cicth year of her age, Widow of the late Kovert Butley. Funeral from ner late residence, 1107 N street northwest, Suaday, March 25, at 8 o'clock p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) = BENJAMIN. On Mondas, February 26, 1894, at @ @.m., at his residence, 1612 Sth street ‘north West, LEWIS BENJAMIN, in the fifty-sixth year of Ms age. ° WN. Departed this life March 22, 1 the full triumph of Christian faith, Ji BROWN, beloved busband of Mary Jane Brown, im the fifty-ninth year of his age. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep— A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Funeral from Metropolitan A. M. E. M Street between 15th and 16th oxtven be ¢ay, March 25, at 2 p.m. Friends and relia’ respectfully invited to attend. Residence, 34 street southeast. FINLEY. On Bene, March 22, 1804, at 8:30 am. WM. L. FINLEY, beloved busband of Ellenor M. Finley. Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Church Satur day at 8 p.m. Kelatives and friends are vited to attend. GERMEROTH. On Thursday, March 22, 1894, at @ m., FLORA, beloved write of Jacob Germeroth, the thirty-eighth year o! . 1 from inte ‘residence. 1057 Tth street Rorthwest, Saturday. the 24th instant, at § o'clock p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) HARDY. Ou Thursday, March 22, 1804, at 7:65 .m., at the residence of lis mother Mra Roswell, i405 ist street, WESLEY HARDY. Funeral at the above residence Saturday, March 24, at 2 o'clock p.m. ° HODGES. On March 22, 184, BENJAMIN T. HODGES of Rocky il in bis eightieth year. Interment at the old family burying ground, Primes George's county, Saturday at 1 p.m. JOUY. At Tucson, Ariz., March 22, 18M, PTERER LOUIS JOCY, ‘naturalist, for the past twenty Fears connected with the Smitheouian Iustita- thon. 2 NALLEY. At his residence, 18 I street northwest, on Friday. March 23, 1894, at 11 a.m., Capt. W. H. NALLEY. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° Wednesiay morning, REED. Departed this life March 21, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock at her resiconce, ell M street northwest, CHAR- LOTTE REED. the beloved wife of Mexander Reed, aged fifty-four years. Foneral Saturday, March 24, st 2:30 o'clock pam, from the Nineteenth Street Boptist Church, cor- ner of 19:n and I streets northwest and relatives are respectfully invited to sttead. OCHE. On March 22. 1894, at 9:15 p.m., MA« ZELLA ELISWORTH, beloved wife of Mylon Roche, aged thirty-three years, three months |_ and twenty-one dass. é Funeral will take piace from J. William Tee's Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, om Saturday, the 24th fostant, at 11 o'clock a.m, Relatives and friends invited to atter ° TINDALL. On Thursday, March 22, 1894, at T:15 a.m., Mrs. AA BINGHAM, relict of the late Saumel L. jail rinety-two years. Furera! Monday, the at 10 #.m. 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