Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY oo iT THE STAR BI Ne 1101 Pecayivania Avanae, corner 11th Sty by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMANN, Pres’t New York Oiion, 68 Potter Building, beerfbere fn the ae at 1) conte es at the counter re in the United = each any! > ma. ‘er Canads—postaze prepsid—50 cents per month. Satoenay Qriwtrere Suet Stax $1.00 per year, With fereten Postage added, $3.00. (rtered Post (ica at Washington, D. C., mail matter.) scriptions must be paid in advance. na le knewn on application. = Che Lvening Siar. Pages 9=12. ; AMUSEMENTS. —— = SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES On American History. JANE MEADE WELCH. 11:80 AL BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 18th between G ard H sts.. SATURDAY, Maket: < THE PILGRIMS AND THE PURITANS. Tickets, $1. On sule at the ball and at Hotel jeno. bee it ? DIANA’S DREAM. Am enterteinment called “Diana's Dream" will be given at Hacris’ Academy of Music, Baltimore, om April 4th and Sth at 8 p.m. by Prof. Cari | Marwig of New York for the benefit of the Home } for Jncurabies, Baltimore. Over 300 well-known | Soctety people will take part. Seats for this en- tertainment will be sold at ALBERT'S, 13 North =~ Balcimor cou meneing Monday, jarch 2 Stoddard TONIGHT AT 8 AND SATURDAY EVENING. From Ceylon sue wie TO THE @elightful India Himalayas, Lectures. “1:20 Stoddard [atinee. AT 2:30 JAPAN AND CHINA. Reserved seats, 50c., Tic. $1.00, Best seats for Admission, Se. = ‘eek—Close of season—THE oa ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE * LAST MATINEE TOMORROW. Last First and last prednetion im Wash- Two ington, NIGHTS AMERICAN SXTRAVAGANZA 2 Sonia | COMPANY IN SINBAD; Or, THE MAID OF BALSORA. Mr. DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. Owing to the magnitude of the production the curtain will be raised at 8 o'clock sharp. Carriages May be ordered at 10:45. Next Week | STUART ROBSON in “COMEDY OF ERRORs.” mb23 NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Annual engagement of the famous Bostonians. G@arnabee, Karl and McDonald, Props.) This (Friday) Evening, first time im the elty, The Maid of Plymouth. @aturday Matinee and Saturday Night (by request), Robin Hood. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 50c. and 25e. Next Week—HOYT’S 4 TEXAS STEER. Seats now on sale. mb22-tf The Creation. THE CHORAL SOCIETY. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MISS LILLIAN BLAUVELT, Prima Douna Soprano. MR. WILLIAM H. RIEGER, Tenor. DE. B. MERRILL HOPKINSON, Baritone, CUNVENTION HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. AND $1. EFSALE NOW OPEN AT METZEROTT'S. 4 mh22-8t Barris’ THEATER Matinces Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PECK’S BAD BOY. ‘This year better than ever. Rext Week—CHAS. L. DAVIS, in ALVIN JOSLIN. mn22-tf MEIZEROTT MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. University of Pennsylvania GLEE, BANJO AND Mandolin Club. Prices, 50e., 75. and $1.00. Seats now on sale st Metzerott’s, mb22-7t Reception and Charity Bali BY THE Ladies’ Southern Relief Society, National Rifles’ Armory Wednesday, March 28,’94. Tickets, $1 each, to be had at Thowpson and w's drug st and at door on the evening. nder the auspices of the following lady patrons: Stevenson, Madame Romero, Madame De Sleberg, ‘Mrs. Marshall MacDon- re. Lamont, ra, Bissell, ildred Tee, Leigh Robinson, ce Riggs, ne, . Thos. Nelson Page, John Lee Carroll. . M.D. Curry, Miss Leila Washington. LAST THREE EVENT wirn Gs Miss Kate BANQUET HALL OF 7 AT HALF-L T£ r turday, Ma: ith ednesday, March 2 s CANS. Wuesday, April 3d — EYES DONA hestra. \LWIN sett rorner. | No. 4, Reethoren, Die Metster- ‘3 muste store. A. ELLIS, ¥ THEATER. uM New York City, QUE ¢ WASHINGTON, D. ©. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. John B. Gough, at his best moments, in the| “IN WASHINGTON. rime of his achievements, never equaled Luther | ——————= — FanseWennington Tort MISS EVA MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS. STUDIO, METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, 1220 G st. n.w. Method of clear enoneiation and FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, Pure tone. Class now forming. Moderate terms. Last appearance in” Washington of Luther Benson, On which occasion he will deliver his greatest Lecture, “Economics.” General admission. Tickets at Metzerott’s. METZEROTT’S MUSIC HALL. Matinee Easter Monday, MARCH 26, AT 2 O'CLOCK. Mr. lontefiore Isaacs Of New York Will give one of his ascinating sleight-of-hand z he ASSOCIATION FOR WORKS OF MERCY. Tickets, 50c., 75c., und $1; on sale at Mot: rott’s Music Store, and at Mrs. Heger’s, 1901 I st. mhi9-6t Extral Easter Week? | WITH WEDNISDAY, MARCH 28, BEGINS THE GREATEST CARNIVAL OF SWEETS EVER HELD IN THE CITy OF WASHINGTON, THE CREAT CANDY EXPO- AT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, ALBAUGH'S OPERA HO) SAMPLES OF CHOICEST CONFECTIONS FREE. Candy made on stage in full view of the public | and given out free. | Applications for space must be made to mana- ger's office, W. 1. L Armory, Albaugh’s, mhif-6t Yale Glee — Banjo Clubs’ CONCERT AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Patrom Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, Mrs. David J. Brewer,’ Mrs. Henry B. Brown, Mrs. James McMillan, Mrs. E. 0. Wolcott, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. W. P. Boardman, Mra. Gallaudet, Mrs. Parker Mann, . W. McLanahan, herrill, Sale of seats at Metzerott's begins March 19. Reserved seats. $1.50 and $1. ___ LECTURE LECTURE. EVERETT J. WAKING, ESQ. ject: ‘Shakespearean School of Ethtes, Young Men's Christian Association Hall,” 1607 Monday, mb16-10t G09 11th at. n.w., FRIDAY, March 23. ‘Benefit Young Men's Christian Association. Admission, 2 mb10-0w TALLY HO COACH LIN from S11 13th st.—Aritn ints of interest Ho on WORLD. oe shington week- oc 18 All ex- ** penses * lines. private Gazette, 10e. mhtétu&fri-tt W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. By Electric Railway to Mount Vernon, FRY HOUR. ave. FARE, 50 NTS ROUND TRIP. mbi5-cf STEAME! ER 4 MMI N IP VERNON TO fi OUNT VeEhNON. Tom» of Washington, Daily (except Sanday), At 10 a.m., re ROUND TRIB, mission to grounds, Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and Will also make river landing: stopping for freight and passen; charters, &c., apply at office of sels LL. AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT month, Odd Fe sts. . NIGHT, Suitable for balls, and enter. tainmerts of all ‘kin desiring first- class, centrally loca t moderate rental will find it to their advantage to call for terms on WALTER A. BROWN, mb21-1m 1423 Pa. ave. OCEAN TRAVEL Guion Steamship Co. Steamships MMITED,) NEW YORK ight “tween XD LIVERPOOL NSTOWN. May 26,9:20 a.m. june ¥, 10 a.m, to location. . ave. o.W., Washington, Fleven parties for Furope, visiting principal capitals and art centers. First departure by S.S. Teutonic, Ma: Other dates, May 2€, June 2, 18, 14, 28, 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &¢., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and steamship lines. Estimates furnished for any tour. ARTHUR W. ROBSON. Agent Thos. mh10-tf e LADIES GOODS. ARF READY DYE_DYBING’ a vYE nw. mh20-1 Yd SALE-WALL PAPER AND finest oF cheapest: rooms pai Send px Witt call ALLAN COP Winpow ered, §3 end ON PLATTING — FR a, 1 Sting establishment in Washin; ttona. G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. m* <V., DOES are ar repa as URA CADMAN, % G ST. This Iai tion this in line, pec $26 12TH AND | and cleaning party dresses ee extends Into ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. OS I st. now | tions put WILLARD'S HOTEL. Pa. ave. and 14th st.. ent __ Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C. MANICURE MADAME PAYN. MaNict AND cHnop- Odist, 703 15TH ST. N.W.—The only importer and ‘manufacturer of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPODISE GOODS souta of New York au2ter STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STEAM. CARPET CLEANING Works.—Carpets cleaned tn best mazner. Mat Te NEWSYRD “ Hours for private practice on plano or other in- | strument. mh22-Ge* GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 FST. N. W New thod, indo ing ors of France, England and America. mh2i-1m =e COLUMBIA OF MUSIC, 900 K st. n.w.—¥ Event ons if | desired. EDWIN HAI cipal, from New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, Boston. a MME. *ERATIC TEACHER, HAS had co in New voice ly for operas ith at. n. PROP, ARNOLD W. zig Pi Lete original system, b: MG W. 2 CCLIVRE AND NON SEUDLO, 1008 9 No charge for volee examination. WIMuDaUG! cL. typewriting, elocution, chorus singing, Delsarte, modern language; terms, $1 a month to mem: ber ADA L. SMITH, Supt. mhi9. WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C, A boarding and day school for young ladies ind children. Pull ‘graduating course in English, dur languages, &c, Miss RUBS, Prin. LAWRENCE. * fais. ST. N.W.; I mhiy sm INESS EDUCATION. OF THE OLLES BEST And most RELIABLE Colle, Course of fustruction equals that of any i BUSINESS EDUCATION KNOWN, LEST ESTABLISHED, NE OuL in Washington; terms lower. Principal bas been a well-known, reliable and successful Washington educator for’ 1 Il business course, day or night, The typewriting and shorthand cour okkeeping. arithmetic, sy graminar, ter Writing, penmanship.” Di; Sand position fe adnates. Send for announcement. IV¥ IN. STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, s.w. cor. 8th and K sts. nw. S. W. FLYNN, AM.. Principal. fe2T MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10th u.w. Successfully for civil service, census exuminations. Stenography taught. se2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I ST. School for Foung ladies and little girls. lisse Virginia Mason Dorsey, 49-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Panctpats, FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND U deratccd; good pronunciation; classes of all grades and private lessons; spring term March 19. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 3807 D st. nw. mti-Im* MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS ITALIAN MET of Leonce Prevost, [Ettore Barilli, ler. as fe21-2m* FRANK BE. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, mhd-Ime? 214 Mtb st. S.W. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 23 14th st. nw. Branches in the principal American and Europe ities. New term begii ; derman comedies free eve 4:15 in the parlor Pupils prepared departmental and ot : SEMINARY, Little ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive in meth ods und spicit. Primary, secondary and colle slate classes. Spring term begins Febru MES. ELIZABEL ERS, "rineipal, EGE AND SCHOOT, © Capitol th sexes venlag reular. ea sow ms Day and Rates reduced. Cull or write for cl pug peopl i Mr, und Mrs. B. R. MAS MISS AMY 7. LEAVITT, — ¢ 1ONT AVE. NAW. PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, WASHINGTON — HEIGHTS ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL 1850 WYOMING AVE., COR 19TH ST., For Young Ladies and Little Girls, French Kinder Boarding Pupils limited. Es m begins April MISS FRANC MARTIN, PRINCIPAL. ‘Address until Ma MISS FRANC LISH, h M4 as formerly: C.K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin, ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogu 7 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. oc30 Mr. and M.s. W. D. CABELL, Principals. THE BOSTON APPRA Secretary Curlisle ‘Transmits the Re- port of tts Investigation. In response to a resolution, Secretary Carlisle has sent to the Senate the report of the investigation recently made in re- gard to the appraiser's office at Boston. The investigation was completed October 8 by Special Treasury Agents G. F, Cross and W. M. Rice, who were directed to examine Into various charges made against Appraiser Dodge by David M. Lonergan, a former employe of the appraise:’s office, who had aileged, first, that before his ap- pointment in the spring of 1892 Dodge had nt Captain Currier, one of the employe: ‘0 do political work during the hours for which he was drawing his salary; second, that Lonergan was compelled to do par- tsan political work in business hours du ing the campaign; third, that Dodge habit- uaily mistreated Joseph O'Hare, a govern- ment opener and packer, and on one oce: sion requested Lonergan to join in a con- spiracy to cause O’Hare’s dismissal from the service; fourth, that Assistant Ap- praiser T. H. Dunham and other officers improperly appropriated samples of whisky and molasses to their personal use, and, fifth, that improper preferences were given to Stoddard, Lovering & Co. over other im- porters, The evidence as to all the charges was not convincing, but the report declares that was considerable direct testimony n the conduct of ypratser’s officer tn some respects, an utter disregard of the customs 1 ions. It is stated that there were peculiarities about Dodge's management “which, while not amounting to a maladministration, are demoralizing in their tendencies ar ap, ly show a lack of comprehension of prescribed system of conducting EWS OFFICE. great loosenes: in the and the such a department.” REFUSE 2D TO TESTIFY. One of the Cornell Students Commit- ted to Jail. The only important development recently in the Cornell University poisoning ¢: has been the commitment of F. L. Taylor to the county jail for contempt of court. During yesterday morning's of court Distcict Attorney Jennings escorted Mr. Taylor from the grand jury room, where he had sed to answer the que to to the where Judge I mstractd him as his legal duty testify. After tructions the 2 announced Taylor might have until 2 o’clo afternoon in whicn +o Jeclie session him, bes to 1 to his in- tnat Mr, in the pon the er. At nted time, after having conferred wyer, Taylor toid the court that id de rd to refuse to testify. udge promptly committed and iff Seaman, Taylor was se at by ie ASS refused to mak that h 4 that he was not a felon. he had been informed that a writ pus would b erved on him in the morn- course he would pursue in the m the upp with his he hi him for Was taken into custody yer of Ithaca said that faylor would be freed orpus, that sral of his comrades It i keep him company in jail within a few wi hou gtd Day Sool for Young Ladies and | is. witness stand, ;| By order of FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Se ew secosseeioniets | | | eres morrow if u can. '¢ possible if you will read the items. Glove “Snap.” | S-button Suede Monsquetaire Kid Gloves, In assorted shades, Regular $1.25 quality. One Day, 69c. Hat “Snaps.” One lot of Children’s and Misses? Straw Hats, latest shades and colors. Regular 98c. quality. One Day, 75¢. ferent. Worth $7 aud $8. One Day, $5.98. | 25 Elegant Pattern Hats, all aif { Flower “Snap.” One handsome lot of Rose Sprays, in variety of kinds and colors, with 3 8, 4, 5 and 6 roses, with buds and foliage. 50. and 75e. qualities. | One Day, 39c. iJet “Snap.” = One lot of Jet Bandeaux, Jet Wings, Aigrettes, Jet Hat Pins, &e. 89e. and $1 qualities. One Day, 47¢. nap.” & Oue lot of Ladies’ Fine Liste Thread es . In plain bl and Richelieu |‘ ribbed, also a variety of fancy boot patterns. 39¢. quality. One Day, 31c. Hdks. “Snap.” 1 line of Su quisite ertine ets, Hand, plain, roldery, Bde Regular qualities, One Day, 25c. tNeckwear “Snap” Silk Windsor Scarfs, i ‘ped, plaids, &. ‘f 2 One Day, 17¢. Each md ais! B’k-Mark “Sna All of our 2 in a variety of plain shades, s! p”’ One lot of Ribbon Bookmarks, with 3 sterling silver pl One Day, 2§c. ‘Snap” in Vests, feetesterteatestontoentestentony F Ladies’ Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed 4 Vests, e pial gold, light blue, y —scanary, &e., neck run with silk ribbon. . quality. One Day, 29¢. sfostoat :Bon Plarche, 314=316 7th St. kaster-Kee Bargains, or One Day “Snaps,” ‘At Bon Marche; Why should we say a word when the following prices speak so eloquently and irresistibly? Consider our reputation for “quality” and “style” and stay away to- We hardly think it Ribbon “Snap.” No. 80 Reversible All-silk Moire Ribbons, 3% inches wide, all the de- sirable shades. 45c. quality. One Day, 30c. Yard. Coat *“‘Snap.” Ladies’ Stylish Twilled Cloth Coats, wide lapel, 6 rows of narrow braid, 8 large pearl buttons. Regular ;rice, $5.98. One Day, $4.98. Cape “Snap.” dies’ Fine Cloth Capes, 4 rows of lace inserting and moire lace edged bow, in tan, black and navy blue. Regular price, $6.48. One Day, $5.50. Suit “Snap.” Ladies' Fine Serge Suits, with the new style walking jacket, black and navy blue. Regular price, $6.48. One Day, $5.98. Veil “Snap.” Exquisite line of Vellings, in tuxedo, fishnet, brussels net, &., plain colors, with colored dots, black, with black dots, black, with colored dots. &c. Regular 2e. Vetling. One Day, i9c. Yard. IkWaist*Snap” . Si Line of Elegant Japanese Silk Waists, new style, ruffle around the neck, rictly trimmed with lace, new style full sleeves, in black, navy, Havana and cardinal. Regular price, $5.48. One Day, $4.68. Reefer “Snap.” Children’s Navy Blue Flannel Reefers, git buttons, sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.48 quality. One Day, 98c. Infant Cap“Snap” Infants’ Fine Shirred Mull Caps, lace and silk ribbon pon pons, fintsh- ed with full ruche, corded crowa, Regular price, $1. One Day, 79c. Gems of Hats. Oh! for a Tennyson to sing the praises of our Millinery stock! How™ Weak are words when such an op- portunity as this 1s presented to wax eloquent. The dreams of the Orient are commouplace. The phrase “to be sure of a Stylish Hat go to the Bon Marche," bas become almost a truism. COXEY, TAKE WARNING | | i | | | | | A Rapid Assembly of the First Regiment | Last Night | Sadden Call and Prompt Reply of Na- tional Guardsmen—Col. Moore's Little Speech—A Parade. Col. William G. Moore and his adjutant, | capt. Petxotto, are wearing pleased smiles | today, and, in fact, every officer and man | of the first regiment, District of Columbia | National Guard, is well satisfied with the regiment, with his respective battalion and company and with himseif. The citizens of Washington generally should feel proud of Gen. Ordway’s brigade, for twice during the past week portions of | it have demonstrated its ability and readi- ness to instantly obey the commands of superior officers, even when that obedience meant the sacrifice of personal pleasure, the | breaking of engagements with best girls, going without dinners and other things of a like nature. Both Congres and Maj. Gen. Coxey cer- tainly have cause to be impressed by the rapid assembly of the first regiment last jevening, for according to Col. Moore the practice of the emergency call intended for their espe It will be re- membered that on Tuesday evening last, at 7 o'clock, Col. Cecil Clay, commanding the second regiment, telephoned Maj. Campbell to immediately ‘assemble the fourth bat- talion, and, one hour and ten minutes later, 6G per cent of the officers and men borne on the roll of that organization had reported for duty. Phe Order Issued, But the first regiment surpassed the rec- ord of the fourth battalion, Although rumor prevailed that an assembly would be or- dered on some evening during the present week, not ar les Col. Moore and | Capt. Peixotto actually knew when it was to occur. Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, however, the respective majors of the first, second ‘and third battalions re- ceived a copy of the following order: Headquarters First Regiment, D.C.N.G., Washington, D. C., March 22, 1894. 3:30 p.m. . 6. ment will assemble at 8 o'clock, 1g. the 22d Instant, in the Armory. Field dress, without » worn. Moore, . L, M. PEIXOTTO, Capt. and Adjutant. Getting Together. | Thereupon began a scene of activity. Mes- ngers and telephones were pressed into service, and the majors order to the hattalion staffs and the eom- pany commanders, who in turn were re- sponsiblé for the notification of their men. It was at least 6 o’clock before the captains received the order, but two hours later each company of the regiment was uniformed, equipped and awaiting orders. To company C, second battalion, better known as Capt. Domer’s National Fenci- bles, the champion infantry drill organiza- tion of the United States, belongs the honer of responding most promptly to the call and also with the greatest number of men. Capt. Domer was notified at 6:15 o'clock by Major O’Brien of the call to arms, and be- fore 7:30 o'clock the full company of four fours, double rank, with both lieutenants and most of the non-commissioned officers present, was drilling in the hall. This was fully thirty minutes before another com- pany put in an appearance. Before the ordered hour the second and third battalions were standing at rest in colonel and his adjutant entered the door- way a cheer arose from the soldiers, and the colonel raised his cap and looked happy at the manner in which his order had been obeyed. Shortly afterward Maj. Burton in, having come from the [ight Infantry armory, at 15th and E streets. Ready for Cox Capt. Peixotto formed the batial!ons in to the colonel and took his post. conclusion of which Col. shington by Coxey’s army, 4.000 strong, saying that should the police department Guard could. “Now,” the colonel streets to let the people know that the first shall always be first when needed.” A Short Parade. sylvania avenue. The members of were Lieutenant Colonel Walton, Cash and Surgeon McKim. Majs. maded by Capts. Loeffer, Ourand, Miller, Edwards, Domer, Wilson, Lieut. Shilling. the maneuvers of the militiamen. as it done in the past at regular drills, evening. Orlear Compa: transinitted the | day acquitted. ——— Mothers inlorse Dr. Rule Congh Symp. Soefeageeteat the hall, and when, promptly on time, the R. Ross and the first battalion marched regiment front, turned the command over After a few movements had been executed a regi- mental dress parade was executed, at the Moore made a short speech, stating that he was highly pleased with the effect of bis order. He referred to the threatened invasion of be unable to maintain order the National G sald, | ‘we will take a short march through the regiment ts still In existence and that it The regiment was then paraled up Penn- the colonel’s staff present, besides the ajutant, Capt. Ross, O’Brien and Wilson were at the head of the battalions and the companies were com- Barker and Many spectators, including a number of ladies and Col. A. E. Redstone, the local representative of the Coxey army, watched The reg- iment appeared fully as great In numbers It being estimated that about 78 per cent of the total membership was present last Asa Guy Gurney, who was on trial at New arged by the American Express with having stolen $22,500 from a package containing $50,000, was yester- ‘TO ADVERTISERS. AGvertisers are urgently re quested to hand tn advertisements: the day prior to publication, im order that insertion may be as sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received. pe eR ve) oan fortable shapes RSH ments. RAMU UL a lowest! Oxford Ties. We can save you fifty cents on every pair of Oxford Ties you buy. $3 Oxfords, $2.50. $3.50 Oxfords, $3. $4 Oxfords, $3.50. ‘These are shown in the popalar and stylish “Razor” Tor, with patent leather tips; “Derby” ‘Toes, with patent leather tips, and *Common- Russet Oxfords. Viet Kid Stock, “razor” toe and very stylish. 3-50 Quality, $3. * Russet Goat Oxfords. $3.50 Quality, $3. Ladies’ Stylish Button Boots, “ra- for” toe, patent leather tip, with cloth or kid cloth, very fashionable. $4 Quality, $3.25. Ladies’ Russet Button Boots, 7 large buttons, pointed toe, $4 Quality, $3.25. Ladies’ Stylish “Razor” Toe Pat- ent Leather Fox Button Boot, one of the “dresslest” Shoes we have ever shown. $6 Quality, $s. Ladies’ Stylish “Razor” Toe Kid Button Boots, patent leather tip, finest stock that ever entered into ‘Children’s & Tlisses Shoes. As a special “Easter” offering, we will sell‘ Waterbury’s" (Finest Made) Shoes, for Children and Misses, nat i| | = =| = At Hoover & Reliable Shoes, forward dealings! Our “Discount Sale” has been the most suc- cessful one we ever inaugurated, and as we find it a difficult matter to raise the have concluded to allow the reduced prices to remain, and trust to the greatly trade caused thereby to reimburse us. be mislead by startling “‘Fire Sale’ announce- Investigate for yourself. our shoes and our prices. Two to one we are Hoover & Snyder, Snyder’s most com= and straight- we increased Do not Compare Men’s Shoes. The enormous increase in our Men’s Shoe trade is due to the fact that we are offering the best wearing shoes in the city for the least — We have actually had customers complain of shoes lasting too long. Men's Pine Calf Shoes, “razor toe,” A ict of Men's Patent Leather Choice, $5 Pair. N. W. COXEY IS PLEASED. | Satisfied With the Way Preparations Are Goln Gen. Coxey, who has been at Pittsburg for the past two days arranging for the passage of his army through there, returned to Massillon, O., yesterday,well pleased with his success. He said he had received as-/ surance of support from many persons, the prominence of some of whom surprised him. Mr. Coxey was asked whether he had com- municated with the authorities of the Dis- trict of Columbia regarding the reception of the army, and he replied that he had not. He said, however, that the Constitution guarantees the unobstructed passage of peaceful men through every state, and he asserted emphaticaily that his was an army of peace and he would see to it that when the march commences next Sunday un- armed men alone would participate. Preparations are going on actively for the movement of the “industrial army.” What Coxey Sa The plan is outlined thus by Mr. Coxey: “You'll find that when we reach Washing- ton on May 1 we'll have 100,000 men. We'll not take a dollar with us, and instead of muskets every man will carry a white flag, with the words ‘Peace on earth, good-will toward men, but death to interest-bearing | bonds.’ No criminals or anarchists will be allowed to mingle with us. We will depend entirely upon the enthusiasm of the down-/| trodden people for the necessaries of life. “We propose only the peaceable plan now. When that fails it will be time enough to talk about force. We want 100 old officers, Union and confederate, to volunteer as mar- shals of divisions. Horses will be furnished | to most of them. It is expected that the farmers of Pennsylvania will furnish sup- plies for the procession in its patriotic mis- sion of the salvation of the republi A letter from Chicago states that 2,000 men from that city will be on hand ready to start Sunday. The indications now are that several thousand men will be in line when the long march begins Easter morning. | Preparations were made yesterday to erect ja mammoth tent on the gun club grounds, | under which the army will be sheltered un- til the final start is made for Washington. Only about twenty men have appeared as yet to join in the march. Arrest of Reeruits. Eight men, who were on their way to join Coxey’s army, were arrested in the Fort Wayne yards in lower Allegheny, Pa., yes- terday. They were taken before Alderman Schelman, where a charge of trespass was lodged against them. In default of a fine of $ and costs they were sent to jail for five days each. Seven of them registered at the jail as follows: John Ryan, George Ham- mond, Pat Lawler, Mat Burns, John King, William Devine and William Ryan. They gave their places of residence as New York, | Philadelphia and Baltimore. The majority of them were from New York, which place | they left Monday. Railroad Officer Deibert, in an interview, , | said: “Since yesterday I believe I have counted 100 men passing through the yards on foot on their way to Massillon. Of course, we cannot arrest these men while | walking through the yards; if we catch them on trains we place them under arrest. |The men I have noticed going through the | yards carried bundles of clothing and they evidently were prepared for a long march. Complaints from the suburbs are also numerous. The outlying districts Jown the Fort Wayne road have been overrun with trampr the past few days. The officers of the railroad complain that they are heving trouble on a number of trains. Gov. McKinley’s Attitude. Gov. McKinley gave out the following official statement last night of his attitude toward the Coxey army that is to march from Massillon next Sunday: “I cannot but pelieve that the stories about the assembling of people at Massil- | lon on Sunday have been greatly exagger- ated. From all the information I have re- ceived, I believe that there will not be any such number of people assembled ss has been predicted by the promoter of) the movement or the press, and no such’ number as will menace the police good order of the communities Which the assembiy proposes to puss Om its way to Washington, With all the no-’ toriety that has been given the movement nothing alarming comes from Stark Columbiana counties, the counties state through which the march made. “It may ‘be confidently the local authorities will be duty. It would be a matter if any disturbance were to Mc order from this movement. alize that however 2 the purpose of the movement fact that a large body of unorganized men nmenbies te wake S has ee Se relying upon supplies from coun’ through which they travel, is well calcu- lated to create alarm, yet 1 cannot think that the movement will assume any dan-| gerous or threatening propoftions, but if it does the local authorities, city and coun- ty, in Ohio will be quite adequate to meet any emergency. Should any emergency arise and the local authorities be not able to’preserve the peace and observance of law, the state authorities upon notice will be prompt to ald them within the Jaw and the Constitution. Ample authority {s confided to local aus thorities to preserve the peace and the law. Under section 1211, Statutes, it is made the duty of the sheriff of every county to preserve the publie peace, and to this end he has power to call to his ald such persons or power of the county as may be necessary. “Under section 3006 the governor, the sheriff of the county, the mayor of any} municipal corporation therein, or of any court of the state may issue his call to the commanding officer of eny regiment, battalion, company, troop OF battery to aid the civil authorities in sup- pressing any tumult, riot, mob or any body of men acting together with Intent to do felony, or to do, or offer violence to person or property, or to break, or re- sist the jaws of the state, or when there is any reasonable apprehension thereof, and then the governor can, {f necessary, call out the entire military force of the state or any part thereof, and can call for volunteers to ald the same. “Thece 1s nothing for the governor to do unt!) the emergency is presented, which he hopes may not occur, but if it does he will be prompt to act.” —+2+—____ A Brutal Fight Proposed. A large fierce griztly was captured some time ago, another was purchased by Col. Boone, the lion tamer, at San Francisco, Amcng the other animals owned by Boone is a lion named Parnell, which has # recora for killing numerous keepers. 1t was pro- posed to put Parn-ll the grizzlies in the bis cag? of the arena at the mid-winter fair, and let them fight to a finish. Tickets at $20 sold like hot cakes. The secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel to Animals has had interviews with Elliott and the chief of police, who him every assistance for preventing brutal affair will be given.