Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Avenue. coruer 11th St. by The Evenine Star Newspaper Oompany, SB. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ——— New York Oiiee, 8 Potter Building, ee THE Frevixc -r sn seribere fn the efty be carters, on their ovn account, ay 10 cents week. or He. per inant. Copies at the eotnter cents ach. Gy mail—anywhers in the United jes or Canada—posters prepxid—30 cents per month. SaTrenay OvretePtr s With feveien postage add, FET Stan $1.00 per year, . S200. st be paid in advances. ° __ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NEW_NATIONAL THEATE LAST EVENING y Evening and with Miss Kate Field, BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 13th st. bet. G and H, AT HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 3b— Eyes and Ears in London. ‘Tickets $1 For sale at the office of the Shoreham Builders’ Exchange room. mh2v-toapSine 2 GENTLEMEN'S DRIVID HOYT’S A TEXAS STEER. yma an INGERSOLL, “WHAT SHALL WE DO TO BE SAVED?” Seats ready at the Box Office, 00 and at In P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 1:50 n minutes to driving mh16-1m* KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK— PROF. RICARDO'S Performing Leopards, Fay Foster Burlesque Co. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights Jack Bolan, 126'Ib. champion, will meet ali comers. Next week—BILLY PLIMMER'S OWN CO. ts no 1a. mh2o-tt | mb26-6¢ National Candy |Base Ball Today. Exposition, W. L. I. Armory. Open daily 2 to 10:30 p.m. Next Week—FELIX MOKRIS. _ Seats now on GREAT TEST GAMES. Kids vs. Vets. Game called at 4:30 p.m. z Musi . ttt Admission, 25 and 50c. Select Musical Program. SEEEEROTY MUSIC HALL ay arGsiGuse econd Concert MONDAY, APRIL 2. 8 P. M. 14th year, 47th Grand Concert of the GEORGETOWN Beautifui Decorations. FreeDistribution of Candies Special Contest Tonight. Ten handsome young ladies H I will gasage | in a caramel 9 ma oe HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Conduetor, 5 NOTICE! _ wery Indy purchash tieket from > te6 pm. wilt ibreseied, with faa ae ANS; Viotmnist. olee ca e. Harpist Admission, 25 Children, 15¢. ‘ADMISSION, 50e. _mba-tw a mh24-8t le at Metzerott's. ACADEMY FARERELE® |p rley’s Wax W > Al 3 oJ Satulas, "| GRAND firs. Jarley’s Wax Works ch 3h, STODDARD 30. MATINEE | FOR THE BENEFIT oF AND S ie FAREWELL APPEARANCE ———— or ’ thie % chee. Metzerott’s Hall, HISTORIC AND SCENIC SATURDAY, MARCH 31, AT 8 P.M. Tickets for sale by Mrs. Mony, 1718 H st.; Mra. Biddle, 1713 R. I. ave.; Mrs. Riggs, 1311 Mass. ave.; Mrs. McKeever, 1508 H st., and at Met- zerott’s Music Store. mh26-6t BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR simplified method: only $7 per quarter. I guar antee to teach the most unmusical person to play a perfect tune each lesson by my_ simple method or no charge. Parlors open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 I si INDIA. Reserved seats. 50 and T5e. Admission, S0e NEXT WEEK—CHAUNCEY OLCOTT. NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALT. The Sheridan Dramatic Co. io “THE PROSPECTOR.” f western life). (A stirring play 30, 1894. mhi3-Im hb batt, D. and Phil. Kearney Camp, No. 15, 8. of V. General admission, 25c. Reserved seats, G0c. Dancing, 10:30 to 2 a.m. mh29-3¢° - . ALBAUGH'S. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 2, WITH A SELECT Shakespearean Company, Two Grand Including Miss lartha Ford | Excursions peurean Festival in honor of the poet's 330th | TO NEXT MONDAY. Leave Pennsylvania de- pot at 9:45 a.m. and 4:25 EXCURSIONS, &c. Saturday Evening Each play with d fostumal effects, appotntnents, etc Of seats and boxes Will begin Tomorrow ISTH ANNUAL. DR the Unione E. Fratella Temple, 9th and F sts. the on THUL ma at the ben noctetys 2 Music by Marine Band. AY, March Committee: chairman; A. G. Di Vincenti, secretary: A. A. Massino, "S. Papaaia, B. ‘Tickets, ad- mitiing gent sod es, mh2e-2t® LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Stuart Robson. Direction of WM. It. HAYDEN. de @ magniticent scenic revival of Shakespeare's immortal MR. ROUSON AS THE DRowIO OF p.m. The greatest chance and uly time io this city of B ever offered the people of sty of Buckstone’s Washington to secure a most desirable home at a us Dori. | profitable investment. rerenTorRe.| Don’t fail to read terms, prices and inducements on page 15 of this paper next Saturday. NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, APRIL 2, ‘The famous Character Com PEL MOK ‘DAY, TUESDAY NIGHTS AND HIS COMEDY COMPANY. Wood, Harmon & Co., = Stove,| No. 525 13th St. N.W. Sa QE 99 In Une Act. by it THE “ROSE. Minnie Staddern Fiske. “THE VAGA German In Two Acts, Vo ooo ac MOSES.” “Son Germs ESD. IURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, “THE OLD MUSICIAN.” “grt: ‘orris, OND.” 9 In One Act, by ForbesHeermans, By Electric Railway to Mount Vernon By Penna Railroad, 9 Alexandria F. A Comedy Force,from the 1:30, 12:30, 1:30. ROUND TRIP. mb24-tf AMAGE 19 Acomeds m THE PAPER GHASE. Thre Acta SATURDAY NIGHT, - KERRY *°°°A*tyy vin Boucicanst. Vacation TEE VAGABOND .x» MOSES, Excursions. EXCELLENT CAST. COMPLETE DETAIL. ALL TRAVE XPENSES INCLUDED. Sale opens for seats Thursday, March 29. mh2s-tt arnris’ THEATER. PARTIES WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOL- LOWS FOR MAGNIFICENT SIGHT- SEI POURS Chas. L. Davis, GY UN IE it cd AS 1, APRIL y DAYS’ TRIP. through Alvin Joslin ray Eied, —— 2 erate ie North 189 LAL IN Ise MINUTES. WE ext week ANSE, WARD) TIPFANT A 68 DAYS’ c MUSIC HALE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 University of Pennsylvania GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. visited = in MAGNIFICENT ST S. WITH DINING « J. Hubley Ashton, mentioning th & Whitcomb, ‘TH 10TH ST., Y CONCERT, METZE MUSIC HAL S O'CLOCK, FRIDAY, M 30, CANTATA Rene’s Daughters And selections by oF King : EXCURSIONS, é&c. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Tom’ of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon adimissiog coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. Giymonat, ight and passengers both ways. For apply at office of Steamer Macalester. L. L. BLAKE, Capt. . BOOKER Lights Fro 1607-1600 11th st. n.w., FRIDAY, Benetit Young mh10-6w FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIG month, Odd Fellows’ Hall, between D and E sts. n.w.; largest staged hall in the city; with ante rooms and supper room attached. Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter- tainmeits of all kinds. Parties desiring first- class, centrally located hall at moderate rental will find it to their advantage to call for terms on WALTER A. BROWN, mh21-1m 1423 F EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K at. n.w.—Plano, ‘&c. Evening lessons if desired. EDWIN HART,Principal, from New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, Boston, fezl-Gw* ACME PHO! APHY.—LEARN THE EASIEST and best system of shorth: Proficiency b= ed in from 2 to 8 months. Oldest exclusively shorthand and typewriting school in city. ACME sc) OF PHONOGRAPHY, 1110 F st. a.w, . FOR INSTRUCTION IN Gi NE ME iint Crayon portraiture and pastel, and to see w iat TREMBLY'S ART FRAME STORE, EB st. nw. mh26. MISS BARTON’ S ART STUDTO.—CLASSES DRAW. ing and Painting Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 until 1 French (Parisian), Tuesdays Fridays, 6:30 until § p.m. Private lessons ai ranged. 910 20th st. n.w. mh2t-61 GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 FST. N.W. New and original method, indorsed by the le: Ing educators of Frauce, England and Americ mh2i-1m MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER, HAS had eight years’ experience in New York city in placing the voice correctly for operas und con- 516 11th st. nw. mh3-Im* PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP- i mhz © W. LAWRENCE. » RE AND PIANO. ON STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. N.W. for voice examination. ia No charge __ Jal8-3m_ WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES—1328 TST. N.W.; typewriting, elocution, chorus singing, Delsarte, modern language; terms, $1 a month to mem: bers. ADA L. SMITH, Supt. mh19-2W NOW OPE: ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes—Antique, portrait, lls, water colors and women’s life: Evening classes—Antique and men's life. For circulars send to 808 ‘'Tth st. nw. oc3-cott WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.C. A Doarding and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, éc. ROSS, Pri MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, hh Pupils prepared easfully for’ civil service, departmental and examinations. Stonography taught. se2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 T ST. School for young ladies and little girls, sa 3 nia Mason v a0-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. FRENCH TAUG! ‘TO BE SPOKEN AND UN- derstood; good pronunctation: classes of all grades and private lessons: spring term March 19. en gEbE. V. PROD’ HOMME, 307 D st. n.w. mhl-Im* RS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 N 8T.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS-ITALIAN METH- QD. Pupil “of Leonce Prevost, Baril Ettore ft lame Seiler. “FRANK E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, mh9-1m* 214 oth ot. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and German comedies free every day at 4:15 im the parlor of S.W. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, lith M and Toarding and Day School for Young Ladies and irl Little Thore ods modern and progressive in :aeth- rit. Primary, secondary and colle- um begins February 1. MRS. ELIZABETH J. ‘sox Woop'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG of Shorth: stim st. Young people of good characte welcome. Positions secured. Day a sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circu Ja2t MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONY. se21-tf LESSONS 0} 5 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS E EXCH SCHOO) 1850 WYOMING AVE., COR. For Young Ladies ° Girl dergarten. Toarding Pupils aster Term ns Apr! FRANCES MARTIN, “PRINCI ss until March 24 ‘as formerly: Freneh, MISS FRAN ENGLISH AND F u Jalt-3m 1205 Q ST. NW. COMMERCE, hand 7th sts. nw. exe R, AM.. C.E., Prin. The leading school of business and shorthand, Highest attainable grade of instruction at mode ate cost. Catalogue. fe: oF Norwood Institute, a 18TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUF. 030 Mr. and Ms. W. D. CABELL, Principals. MINISTERS AT FREDERICKSBURG. Committees of the Baltimore Confer- ence of Southern paints. The following committees were appoint- ad yesterday by the Baltimore conference of the M. Chureh South at Fredericks- burg On publishing interests—Clerical, W. P. c. Coe, F. R. Hill, B. F. Ball, w Watts, T. W. Brown, Collins Denn’ ¥. ss, J. O. Knott; lay, C. F. Diggs, J. E. ston, A. L. Johnson, H. T. Miley, E Armstron H. Shuff, W. 8. Wood- i, J. W. Thompson. b ard—Ch J. W. G school D. Harris Furr, D. White, W Marshall, y, W. N. Findlay, E. D. homas, E. J. Armstrong. |. G. L, Stevens, J. M. Me. Poling, church extension—Clerical, ©. R R.S. Hough Andrew R. H. Wil ay, J. W nols, P. Vo D. Conw Robertson, J. B. Buhi J. A. Robins 1 of minute public Armstrong, G. T. T J and A. R. Mar J. W. Mc |. H. Figgott *onferenc W. Wolfe, xwell, J. Alexanc J. Armstrong, J. H. H J. W. Thompson 4 of education—Clerical, H. H. Ken- iviite, 1. MV er.J. A. Kern W. H. Ballan- . Diggs, E. B. m “Tuskegee,” at Y. | rect. Che Lpening Slav. eo ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©., THURSDAY, MAROH 29, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS, AGvertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, mm 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. KK bx Where did all the crowds come from? All Washington must have been here. No cessation. The Washington people come directly after we advertise anything—for they know that facts alone are contained in every one of our’ announcements. The news did spread with ra- pidity. We bought out Brodhead’s two storeson 14th street at a figure so low that we can again sell you seasonable goods at less than one= Seettte ‘ HHH cAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAA PP POL IPI PIP PPI CS SOSA iiss third regular prices. Brodhead had been in business for years. He was fee always known to be a conservative business man, and a merchant who ne would only keep staple and desirable merchandise. And now it is ours oe —and yours. We paid him less than one-third—we will share our bar- = gains with you—you can have it from us at the same price. There is something in this mammoth stock for everybody. Your thirty-three cents can buy a dollars’ worth of goods as well as your neighbor’s. Each of our 46 Departments contains some of Brodhead’s stock and our 46 Departments are like 46 ordinary Stores. We have given you two excellent opportunities to save sixty-six cents on eachdollar. One | a few weeks ago when Du Bois’ stock was sold to us. The other now. There is no misrepresentation about our selling—no subterfuges used. We have been ‘Yours to serve’ for the past 33 years. The confidence that you ever gave us shall not at this late day be displaced. Come in and see others shop. See happy faces. Your money awaits you if you feel dissatisfied. Square methods only in vogue here. eS SAAAAAAAAA RRS EX | L t B pleces of Hemp Car- One lot of fine Black Sey ot I. Best goes ZC. | RSC | | Menm'ts Untaundered iSe, Wor-....... sovncns = pegta tack en “hose ye: Mey megan ie | (Us One tot of Woolen Dress Inforced fronts, ‘The Goods of different manu- 7% and We. grade for.... 25¢. eid ate facture at 30 cents oD | 45 pieces Renfrew’s Col- ou gee Lot 2 Siek Wee ee Sc One lot of Gray Striped ° colors. Worth te. “yd. Mee Ss nscascc 20C, Skirting, Past colors. 8c Men's Laundered Shirts, ‘or. . = Worth ‘iSe. yd. For... all open back, plain and Plaited all linen bosoms, 10 pieces of Notting- Felnforced. Sizes 14 0 bam Cartain Lace, select ear wet ot Deere Ge | 17% inclusive. For... 5§0C. ee ee ge. oa ~seeeiabag AC. | | § Lot 3 pleces of French One lot of Black and { 4 Batiste. Worth 20c. yd. iC. m Colored Dentelles, | H Plain White PRESS : Be rel double, width. 25C \ eabete “Sea Gan Worth $1.00 yd. For... - | | Wide, good miuterial. The 35C¢ | SOc. ‘and 75c. grade. For. = One lot of 4-4 Bleached Cotton. Worth Te. 9c. width. . yd. For... Worth 18¢. yd. For . 10c. et BC. Lot 4. Men's and Boys’ Out- ae One 1 i Roped Shane Reims 25C. | pi Peete Were PDO, | Hatt Wek aS ZC, One lot of Duck, 31 in. wide. 18e. Lot 5. rere Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, all sizes, low neck, no sleeve Se. and 2c. One lot of Chevron Suit- i . fine styles, double | width. Worth 35c. yd. I For . : o | Worth 1o0c. yd. For... aA ‘One lot of Silk Crepe | quality. For a imitation, % yd. 1 { le. Vorth 2 ee Lot 6 Ree Reni Spade, 7c. | ° | Ladies’ Low _ Neck N-nalg One lot of French Mars I Satine, 36 in. wide, new Ta Tour Cretonne, fine of Furniture Dress Patterns, inclnding linings. . Worth $5.00. 2.95 8 pieces of Vigorense Suiting, in gray and brown” figures, “double Tegular-made Balbriggan 3.48 i Men's Ganze Shirts and ‘or Hose. Worth 2c. % Pode, Drawers, all sizes. 50. DEC, glad pair. 10Cc, sel! grade. ° One lot of Figured Ra- 112885 fiste, Redford Cond and 8c | Organdie. Worth 124s. oe Lot 10. and I5e. yd. For....ee 2 I5¢. | be, Men's Madras ‘ Neglize oon. lot * Lad z 4 cua t Shirts, pol colors ‘hildren’s lose. ‘ort! t_of viots, fast 5 ty le he $1.50 grad 5 124 and 2c. pr. 5 colors, Worth 12%c. yd. 8 | 25 For oc. For ae eS Ce DWE icone Cc. These Goods are now on Sale, each plainly ticketed. It would be impossible to enumerate ail the different Bargains in this | announcemént. Therefore would advise you to neglect something | else to attend this Sale. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424 and 426 Seventh Street. Shiite AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA pat An tat ate tn Ne PPP IS II II IIS P EP PPE SRI SP SP PS PPPS PPPS SSP T PPP bu SH >, = TAA Prettyman, G cer, Aaron Boon, Wm. Hedge: bury G, | Nashville showed a gratifying amount R. Hill, M. W si Burgess, O. the committee on conference relations as idates for the supernumer: lation ewton Hank, John W. Boteler, Joseph cee Frightfally Burned by Blazing 0} and C. H, Weod. Committee on memorials to g J. to conn) gleston, H. P. Houck, Robinson. Committ: touchingly * ery of the daughter. son, who lives in the same house, w attempting to rescue the two women, -L, H. Graybit, | fl |read a letter hington is one tes in the con- Committee on public worship—R. mith-| Mr. A. L, Johnson of W son, S. G. Ferguson, R. V. D. Conway. os 2 enn negotiations for the purchase of the jof the most active lay ¢ show progr “jve ministers have died during the year, mong them Cc. M. Brow conference relations hraim L. Kregelo, Francis M. Mills, David Thomas, n sh, John W. Tongue, New York capitalists. sing the FECES E EE ‘3 é rs erere PEPE EE OEE EEE E > > ae si R 3 leeveless Jersey Ribbed styles. 2 ve | es be files “Worth "25. IoC, fiyles. Worth ae. va TOC, >: } . grade, For. ai 3 | | > } One lot of Dress Ging- 4 beautiful Hong K ? | I ot 7° hams. Worth yd. 8c Japanese Screens” peo d 2 For aha ° ubrolderea. Worth $8. I 98 is (Bsegtq|- Ladies’ Super-weight ar ere . a | eeeg! Vests. The grade, 35C. One lot of Koehitin 3 oe Wes Freres French Batiste.in 6 Brass Parlor La 3 ef) dark ‘and light figures. [OC © f. high, mightily oat I ' : aren Se, HE paren | Sa eS Ge DTS | ips 5 .00. For. . 3. i : One lot of fine emboss- One i ode Men's Jean Drawers, + lot of French Plate > “ opt aaah 5 4 Basel Curtain: Soviss 15) Mirrors, ineludii ea eee e 25C. Worth 30e. y Cc. Triple Mirror, at S0c. on ie Seah the dollar. e645 | i tt One lot of all-wool 1 S58 O Q. One lot Ladies’ Pall on, . Shuff, J. W. Wilson, J. A. Balthis, Charles 'L. Dameron, Wesley Ham- | business done, the gross sum being about ROninEGt: mond, Robert Rose, Hamilton W. Kinzer, | $350,000. Committee on con H.| Wm. K. Boyle. | Dr. Morton preached in the Methodist Duleny, 8. B. evitt 1 The following preachers were referred to | Church at night. little hopes are entertained for the recov- Andrew C. Thomp- | mercial Gazette have finally been conclud- friends in Ohio and Indiana, and several | A DEMOCRATIC RECEPTION Great Gathering of Distinguished Repre- sentatives of the Party. Every Section of the Country Repre- sented and Utmost Good Feel- ing Pre jed—Those Present. Wormley’s annex and the banqueting hall in the hotel proper were crowded to their generous capacity last night with believers in the Jeffersonian theory of government, and if any factional differences existed among the notable guests they were sunk |in what appeared to be a universal desire to make the gathering the starting point of a general and combined movement to | elect in next November a democratic ma- | Jority for the Fifty-fourth Congress, it was a representative gathering of the brains and energy of a great political party. |No side or segment of the democratic or- | Sanization was without a delegate to @ conference that was as pleasant as it was |notable. There were no set specehes and |no Honizing of prominent men. Too many such were there, anyhow, for any'uing 'ke that. Distinction was sunk in the most ge- nial sort of intercourse, and the plans and Projects for the approaching campaign were explained id discussed with perfect freedom and unanimity of approval. AM Were Confident. ] Every man present, too, expressed confi- | |Gence in a coming change of sentiment in behalf of the democratic party, and none | | Was there who would admit that there was a likelihood of the loss of control of the | | House of Representatives. It was nolsed about that President Cleveland would send in his veto message on the Bland bill today, #<,, | and that he would announce in the docu- |™ment that he would favor the coinage of the seigniorage if the gold reserve in the | treasury was protected. While most of those present believed that a veto would be | Somewhat injurious to the party in the || South and west, none would admit that | the disaffection created by it would be #0 | reat as io make the party lose in No- vember. The guests began to arrive early, and | |} came in a steady stream for three or four | hours. A bountiful buffet lunch flanked with |huge bowls of punch was served in the | banquet hall and here was where the call- ers hobnobbed with one another during the evening. Vice President Stevenson came shortly before 9 o'clock and remained tw hours and Secretary Hoke Smith did hke- wise. Secretary Morton, Postmaster Gen- eral Bissell and Secretary Herbert were centers of jolly groups. William F. Har- rity, chairman of the national democratic | committee, came over from Philadelphia to attend ¢ reception and ex-Governor Chauncey F. Blac’ also ran down from his Pennsylvania how... Senator Faulkner and Lawrence Gardner were in twenty places aa age — “ehh comforts of the ests, and James Norris ably assisted in the duties of host. . Who Were There. Local and national democrats were there in profusion. Some of them were Senator Gorman, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Hamlin, Assistant Secretary of War Doe, James G. Berret, Duncan 8. Walker, poe Ae Senator Blackburn, J. Freda. elley, William Dickson, Doorkeeper Hi Senator Pasco, Senator Jones of tg Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell, Congressman Caichings, Senator Daniels, Senator Brice, Judge Morris, Judge Shep- ard, Thomas A. Coakiey, Representatives Benton McMillin, Batley of Texas, Sayres, Hooker, Wheeler of Alabama and Pendle- ton, Col. John Tracey, Senator Morgan, Isador Straus of New York, Representative Jones of Virginia, Wm. P. Beck of Phila- delphia, Representative Bynum, Gov. O’Fer- rall of Virginia, Senator Turpie, Senator Hunton, Senator McLaurin, Treasurer Mor- gan, William R. Morrison, Land Commis- sioner Lamoreux, Congressmen J. De Witt Warner, Oates, Caruth, Neill, McRae, Ray, Durborow, Mayer, Hare, Brinker, McGann, Hutchison, Bell, McCreary, Senator Blanchard, Edwin A. Mosely, Interstate Commissioner Clements, Assistant Pension Commissioner Bell, W. C. Brawley, Alexander Burns, of the Senate Cox, Chief Clerk Josephus Dan- else Capt. Adrian C. Anson, Charies F. Mansur, Gen. Ben Le Fevre and all the Washington correspondents. <————— SENATOR COLQUITT BURIED. His Remains Laid to Rest in Rose Hill Cemetery at Macon. The remains of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt were buried in Rose Hill cemetery at Macon, Ga., yesterday with impressive ceremonies. The body was met at the Union depot by thousands of Macon's citizens and many from other sections of the state. Those who acted as escort were: Mayor and council, the three Macon military companies, the Macon bar, the board of trade, the Confederate Survivors’ Association and the Mercer Col- lege boys. The honorary pallbearers were Clifford Anderson, James H. Blount, A. 0. Bacon, Judge Charles T. Bartlett, W. Town- des Calhoun, S. B. Price, Judge Speer, Judge Ross, Gen. Clement A. Evans, Dr. J. 8. Baxter and Capt. R. E. Park. The Easter decorations in the church had not been taken down, ani it looked as though it had been especially decorated for the occasion. The auditorium of the Mul- berry Street Church is the largest in Macon. It was jammed to the door with all classes of people, for Senator Colquitt was uni- versally beloved. In the chancel were the Rev. Dr. Warren Candler of Emory College and Rev. Dr. Morrison, secretary of the Methodist Church South; both were warm friends of the dead Senator. At the conclusion of the services in the church the procession moved to Rose Hill cemetery, where all that was mortal of Alfred Holt Colquitt was consigned to the grave beside that of his first wife. In the morning a meeting of the bar was | held and resolutions in honor of the dead | man were adopted by a rising vote, Judge C. L. Bartlett presiding. Immediately on adjournment of the bar meeting, a meeting of citizens was held and resolutions were adopted after many eulo- | gistic speeches reciting the honor and es- teem in which Senator Colquitt was held by the citizens of Macon. ‘There were several thousand citizens whe followed the body to the church. —_~+-o<_____— A SUDDEN SUMMONS. Mrs. Horace H. Lockwood's Death om the Doorsteps of a Friend's House. Mrs. Horace H. Lockwood, sister of Gen. H. V. Boynton, the correspondent, and |Charles A. Boynton, agent of the Associ- ated Press in this city, fell dead yesterday afternoon as she was entering the house of | her friend, Miss Smith, 1139 9th street. The deceased haG been suffering for some time from rheumatism, and it is supposed that of v 2 e den and unexpected death was due Piya W. Duffy, C. A. J 'y R. Martin. Mary Berger, aged seventy-three years, | er sudden and wnexpeted denn. news of Ferguson, W. H. D. Harper, J. H. E ‘ s the only appointment | and her daughter Clara, forty years of | this sad event will com Collins Denny, J. H. Davidson and C. W.|of the Baltimore conference on the south 5; : Aesest cone y [Side of the Rappahannock river, that Tiver|#8@ Were burned Tuesday night as | friends and acquaintances 0 “Committee on temperance— ng the dividing line between the Paltl-| the resuit of the explosion of a lamp at | Woman with the shock of a 1 man, LG. Martin, W. 0: Hos > and Virgini neces. The con-| their residence, $27 North 10th street, | l0St ,She was a Nome ee orker in the JK. Gilbert, W F at Pagdericksbure twelve years) Philadelphia. The mother will die, and | church and charitable to the poor. She was one of the active members of the parish of the Incarnation, and when the summons of death came to her so suddenly she was on |her way to attend a meeting of one of the | societies of the churcn. Her death is sin- T. J. Miller, W. E. badly burned on the hand and face. cerely mourned by many, who found in her Con t conference ords rote ue os sisp ie Aptana eigrs coo a kindly friend, a sympathetic ow 4 M . Griffith, Weller, | Ci Mr. | nan has been se y-two] ., ~ ‘ose Christian character and fait! me M. Wheeler, C. 8. Stanton, | Years a mint nd is still active and an| Purchase of the Commercial Gasette. |one whotr tiv" Gemonstrated in her daily HM. . J. W. Beall. interesting p r. A special from Cincinnati states that the |}ife. The deceased was the daughter of the Charles B. Boynton, who preached Rev se ti and in this city. ference, - cranmuated Minisiers. | Presiding Elder Smithson reported the} ed. Perry S. Heath, the Washington cor- 2 a sters'| Washington district as in good condition | respondent, is the nominal purchaser, but s ‘lowing superannuated ministers’ J (Saterday a o ¥ ies aes referred to the committee on | #84 thought reports from the pastors would} ne has associated with him a number of Baltimore. The B. and O. will sell round-trip tickets |to Baltimore for all trains, including the |royal blue flyer, Saturday and Sunday, a ed while s ss | ay a ed Head, J. Hoffman Wa’ ye . * | March 31 and April 1, at $1.25. Good - Wolfe, river near Front Royal, Va.,and Revs. Sam-| prcKINGHAM’S DYE FOR THE WHISKERS IS me an so Joshua M. Gra , John W. Wolfe, Rol ol W tinddaway ana W. A. Wade of Wash Bvcs 1 GHAM'S DYE FOR mE WHISKE! S 18 | return until following Monday Aa Smith, Charles G. Linthicum, Jas. M. ington. were HE acre pe ae son en: = lansbee, Joseph H. Temple. Francis A. Mer- The report from the publishing house at the gentlemen's favrite. The preriess linainest. Salvation ost