Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1894, Page 6

6 Our Great Sale Ends Tomorrow nd then you'll forget all about the AMERICAN SHOE STORE and its stock. You remember we bought out this establishment in its en- & tirety. Never before made such a big ' purchase. Never before had such a sale. Tomorrow sees the end. By 11 o'clock Saturday night we don't want a trace of the stock to remain. Besides the values given below there are dozens of others ‘equally as good that we haven't room to speak of. It'll be the biggest “CLEANING UP’ &; ever had, and we think you're sharp enough to be here early. We probably have your size, and feel eon‘dent of our ability to please you. Open until 11 o'clock tomorrow night. 10¢. 50¢. 50¢. 50¢. 69¢. 75C. $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 $1.98 ); f Babies’ Dongola Button Men's Handsomely red Slippers or Embroide: } alligator Slippers. ‘American Shoe Store Price, $1.50. Our price. Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes, all sizes. Amert- can Shoe Store price, $1.25. Our price. Radies’ Button Boots, all styles, shapes end sizes. American Shoe Store price, $1.80. Our price. Ladies’ Button ‘or Lace with t. leather tips. Amer- Mian ‘Shoe Store price, $2. Our price ‘Men's Calf Button and 7 Bals, all style toes. of Men's Calf Bluch- ago toe, all sizes, worth $4, for... Men's Fine Calf Bluchers, Bals and Congress, all styles and sizes. Amer- ican Shoe Store price, $4. «Our price........ ‘Men's Russia Calf Bluch- ers, hand-sewed, ieee ily tee, worta $2.5 FAMILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM. 310-312 Seventh St. Mertz’s Prices —represent the stardard by which other drug stores attempt to sell. Some meet a few of our prices, but none meet them ail. Buying in large quantities direct from the fountain head of the supply enables us to not only undersell all others, but to give Fresher Supplies. . . . ‘The advent of the spring season turns one’s attention mere to the bath, and if you want a fin de siecle bath room, let us supply the requ!- sites. Nothing Uke this stock has ever Deen seen in Washington. Sponges galore. The rarest jewels of the Mediterranean have been dragged to light for your use. A faint idea of their variety may be gathered from their prices—25e. to $15, and any- where between. Flesh Brushes, soft 8 evivet to the touch or delicioual stinging and exhilarating. Chamois smooth and Chamots rough; Chamois Dig and Chamois little, yet all of the finest skins. Probably every soap manufacturer of note on the globe is represented by a few—if not all—of their choicest products. Many new * Tollet Waters, Perfumeries, &c.. in the rarest odors. Finest Distilled West India Bay Rum—in short, every- thing you can dream of to add to your well-being, cleanliness and com- fort in the bath, is placed before our eyes in surprising multitude and ¥ariety. Not a word about prices, as You expect ours to be at least a third Jower than others—and you are right to so expect. MERTZ2Z’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 1th and F Sts. Leatheroid TRUNKS ARE FAMOUS FOR Lightness and Durability. Made only by James S. Topham, XW. 1231 PENNA. AVE. Have your old trunks repaired. (wnings re Necessary ©e¢-* in summer to those valuing cool, 2 °° pleasant rooms, whether at home or © the office. hey Keep ont the heat aud “ylare’ f the sun, so injurious to the eyes, b des brighteming and beau- he exterior. Latest desigus— § is ples and estimates cheerfully = . furnished. Write or telephone. 2 M. G. Copeland & Co., : _mb30 409 ITH ST. N.W. é —new machinery—new methods—expert help. Our wagons will call. Collars and Cuffs a spe- ciaity. YALE team Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10th st. Wt ‘PHONE, i2. PLANT, @ G st. ow. $2.00 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 30, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD. , LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. ——— We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow Another Lot of Those Fine Plain and Figured India Silk Waists That sold so quickly at three dollars. They are equal in every respect to the first lot and show many new figured patterns, together with a rich assortment of plain black, navy, cardinal, light blue And pink. Same price as before, $3.00 Each. G4 Goor.. 10th st. building.) We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow A Smail Lot, 25 Dozen Dr. Warner’s Corsets, With Extra Long Waists, All Sizes, at 39c. Pair. (24 floor........--. +++-Anrex to 10th st. building.) —o—— Concerning the Silks Bonght at the peremptory trade sale of the Phoenix Manufacturing Company just this: They were bought at duction in New York last week, selected from among thousands of pleces and put on sale yesterday at prices lower than they can be produced and sold for by the manufacturer. There are Changeable Surahs, Double-warp Black Surah, Black Pongee, Black and White Striped Parisian, Black Brocades, ete. soc. to 75c. the Yd. Values 6gc. to $1.00. eoe+ First M008... ..02..e00 «-Under skylight.) ee On Sale Tomorrow in Toy Department, An Importer’s Sample Line of Toys, Dolls and Games, Purchased at 50c. on the Dollar and to be Sold at the Same Ratio. They are the samples for the holiday trade of 1894, and, having served their purpose, are of Bo further use to the importer. We were fortunate enough to secure the entire lot. Your choice for 5c. to $2.95, Just Half Their Real Value. ‘There are no two just alike, and all are different from anything you have ever seen before. ———— Other Seasonable Toys. lc. doz. Spalding’s Rats, 10c. kind Se. each | Reach’s Hickery Bats, 30c. Marbles. Large Glass Marbles. Game of larble Arch’’. “Jersey Lily” eps. Boxwood Tops. Boxwood Roller § “Columbian" Extension Roller Skates. Boxwood Roller Skates, with rubber. Raymond's Rollec Skates Seaside Pails and Shovels. Parcheesi... sees es, all sizes. Professional Balls pal Lively" Balls New line of Croquet Sets for "9+ is in, “American Association” Ralls. Me. to $5.00 | The “Ghost Walk,” a mysterious toy ‘The Paper Dolls, with 3 complete costumes, have arrived. (4th floor... seeeeeees-1Oth st. building.) , $8 Hand-colored ‘Drescher’’ | ‘‘Gales’”” Safety Bicycles, Types, 25c. Each. | PNEUMATIC TIRES. ‘These beautiful Pletures are 20: «| Value, $100. Our price, $55. colored by hand and mounted on heavy cardboard. There are eighteen subjects by well-known artists. Value, 75c. This lot 25c. Each. This well-known and popular make of bicycles has never before been sold for less than $100, A purchase of a big lot for cash enables us to offer them for $55 Each. Fach one ts guaranteed for one year against im- perfectious in manufacture. (4th floor. ...... +-10th st. bldg.) oe Boys’ Clothing. As Saturday is the only day our boy friends can conveniently visit us we exert extra effort to mai the department attractive that da by offering unusually interesting bargains. sewed and perfect fitting. +l0th st. bldg.) ——— Girls’ Clothing. A marked season this for girls—large and small. There's more taste ever before girlish, as they should be. so low. | All-wool’Reefers, plain and fancy mixtures, latest "| styles, some with wide saller collar, others with ruffle capes aut the popular “skirt” back. Sizes 4 to 12, : to $4.00 eac deloth Reefers, cardinal and navy With white mobair brald, wide sailor Strictly All-wool Suits in five styles mixtures and stripes. Seams welted outsid inside and warranted not to rij Strietly All-wool Suits, in brown eff \ ral wools mixed and containing no toughest and prettiest suits we've fat | Strietiy s of chi fot, two of which ar ‘ ied. 8 £86.00. each, . without the extra pants. V ty Cloth Juckets, navy blue aud fancy mix. and fast colors...... double breasted, tight fitt: 4 ty handsome styles of “Reclp and 16 : $4.00 and $4.75 ©: made of fine fabrics. wicloth Jackets Stylish ‘The regular $6. 3 om avy Tlue Broadcloth Jackets, broad — me faced with black moire, large balloot Very fine Blue and Sizes 12, 14 and 16 * Cp % of an exquisite pattern. Made up to re data, ta eomer coi This lot. + Novelty Cloths, de ‘One thousand pairs Strict; loose front, large revers, Sizes each. iildren's Spring Weight fashionable cloths and color- | perfect fitting Gretchens, ings, som trimmed. | Im Pen’s Store We are continuously aditing new designs to our | 14. : — i Flannels, fty-cent line of Neckwe he “di thr with b | On sale tomorrow, a mew line of 2%-Inch Gradu-| and $4 ated Four-in-band Ties, with a natural Teck to childlike « , to correspond. Attractive di in ribbon. stripes ... P eae Oe. 0 each, Le maw Saw 66 Gupelers jest opened: Blouse Suits, in striking quality silk web, patterns new and ne cardinal and white. Sizes heretofore $1.00 grade 5 to $10.00 e A fresh inv of edinm, | in assorted tans, excellent ity. j Medium-wetght Merino Underwear, gray, for present use, full values at 50, $1.00 a garment. | (Men's Store—tst floor. +11th st. bldg.) o- nd | and | |Women’s Knitted Under- wear. = Sah Two values that were never coupled with th | Women s Neckwear Dept. | same prices untit now COLORED CHEMISETTES. — . ree siege dozen Women's Pure Silk Vests, The newest of these are here. Ou sale tomor- Posey | black. Usually $1 row: - ‘ | dozen Women's 6 Pitt, » in the latest shapes and colorings, A i hack | (St floor... ars vi. | Hosiery De; 1007 F st.) with pink, , checks or plaids, with [to match, or plain white; also solid blue, }and lavender, with rolling Piccadilly, stand | turn-down collar. Choice for } (st floor partment. Another hundred dozen Children's Fast Black fine ai annex.) ribbed Cotton Hose, regular made. Sizes 6 to pr. lozen Women's Fast Black Cotton [ose, ble soles and high spli +25. pr. 100 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hos double soles and toes, high spliced heels. An | cellent 8 prs. for $1.00 Shoe Department Reports the arrival of the spring stock of Misses’ Bucher Black and Children’s Russet Goat Button and Lace Shoes. Also arriving daily, Women’ and Russet Oxford Ties. Prices range from to $4.00 pair. = seee-2d annex.) (2d floor... - : Saad ae re omen’s Muslin Under- Infants’ Department. ae Spring Coats, made Gretchen style, fancily trim- med with narrow gimp, full sleeves, lined through-| The desirable kinds, well made and priced so | tes. Can be easily laundered... Ten dozen Oilcloth Bibs, white and bi | finished with tapes to tle. Ten dozen Olicloth Bibs, whit to come to bottom of skirt. (2a floor: Druggists’ Sundri | Good quality Muslin Gowns, “Hubbard’’ style, wide ruffle of cambric on nec | tr ter of tucks and row of beading above. .25¢. pr. Persian Lawn Drawers, extra wide, profusely trimmed with ruffles and inserting of lace. .50c, pr. a eh | -l0th st. bidg.) Persian Lawn Chemise, fine and sheer, extra es Dept. length, elaborately trimmed with lace ruffles and “A SEA BATH AT HOME” «-$1.00 each, By means of Sulphurated Relieves and Oth st. bidg.) even cures rheumatism, ulcers, ck. ieee are t Water, 4-02. bottles. |Children’s Cotton Under- -Ife. bottle -1ith st. bidg.) Notion Department. Fancy Metal Boxes, filled with Kirby, ‘s Pins... rters, mad med with bows and buckles. . * Hair * Hooks and Eyes, adjusted per one-tenth the usual time. Cards of 2 doz. .15 (st floor. «-L1th st. wear. | Fine Coutil Waists, patented buttons. .2%c. each. Good quality Muslin Drawers, | ter of tucks, Sizes 2 to 10 years Jean Waists,buttons and buttonboles. (2d floor... bet eep hem and cy p euch, 10th and Lith st. bldgs.) ae Reliable Trunks and Bags. nly the best makes are given admittance here vy trunk or bag purchased here is guaranteed 1s made at the price. full eelsior™ C to be as good | Fiat-top Dre lock ee W. and 1. Trunk: fered with best quality canvas........ American ’ ‘Trunks, double Housefurnishing Dept. | “Clreus" Laundry Soap vars MN ccenc . cking Trunks, tron bound, Putz Pomade. Safety Matehes. (Ath floor... (Gib Boor... Woodward And Lothrop, 20TH, LTH AND F STS, N.W. and novelty in girls’ wear than | The styles are simple, attractive and | ‘The prices were never | out with sateen. $1.25 exch | 1OW that 1t would be foollshness to think of cutting | Good Quality ps, two styles—one has | %d fitting and making them up yourself. These } hig! Both styles bave wide | 8 Rew and fresh. Saturday Shoppin aT S. Kann, Sons & Co.’s, 7ui Market Space. Smali things that create loud talk. Tadies’ 12%4¢.Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, In White. k Silk Embroidered Hi diies’ white and ecru pure Lisle Vests, silk Ze. Linon Bureau Scarfs ich Hamburg Edge n Skirt B » all, colors, Natural Gra; Skirts. for men and boy: in gray and tan.25e. and Jumpers, blue Waists, Capes and Wrappers. Tadies’ Percale Wuaists, ruffle front, yoke back.25¢. Ladies’ Percale Laundered Waists, regular 50 and and w eralls, . ruttles and tucks. mi Black Sateen W = lik Waists, large sleeves Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, all sizes! 4 Ladies’ light figured ‘ale Wrappers, ruitle over shoulders and large sleeves... «. .69e. tight Ladies’ Navy Blue Percale Wrappers, buck, loose front, large sleeves. Ladies’ Wraps. Ladies’ Triple Capes, in tan and black Ladies’ Light Tan Cape bou | trimmin; All colors in Cloth Capes. An elegant assortinent of all the latest ‘styles in Capes, from $3.98 up to.. Ee Ladies’ Handseme Reefer Jackets, " double- breasted, moire revere and new style back. $5.48 Ty neat Jacket, single-breasted, full back, » of ail-wool’ cloth, all sizes Ladies’ Suits. pecial numbers in Ladies’ Eton Suits, one and one at $4.98, in Serge and Diagonal, navy and colors. A suit worth double the A complete line of better Suits, All sizes, These items are our big trade bringers for to- morrow. S Kann, Sons&Co qu Market Space. Read the 9th page of to- morrow’s Star. It takes |half of that side to enum-= erate our great sale com- jmencing Monday, April 2. “Special” sAttractions ‘Tomorrow in Picture Frames, Photograph | Seeman and Opera z Glasses. : WwHes it comes to PICTURE FRAMES ¢ & we take a ‘k seat” for nobody. 3 In other words, we “lead the procession. 3 We keep in stock Moldings of every con- ¥ : : celvable design. and will frame your pic- ; $ i ; é Sestete tures—both large and small—-FOR FULLY ONE-HALF regular makers’ prices. 3 C+ Highest satisfaction assured. Photograph Frames. OVELTY CELL MECH D vewppensl (1 Enameled N in 10, Chrysanthemum Frawes..5Co Beveled ' aet. Special value in Silver-plated it Frames. artistic designs 49c. Best value in the city in Hand-engraved Silver- Frames—latest design: ~ Just a lot of Fren Flocentine Frames, square (and oval. nothing 1 it ever OW, | for the pi ‘8c. The daintlest things in this line are the Blue -me-not and Violet Frames— F not—In oval, round and square izes ranging from the carte de visite to cabinet. 1gc. to g8c. Violet Frames, same sizes. 49¢c. to g8c. CFSPECIAL BARGAINS For TOMOR- ROW IN OPERA GLASSES. $5 Pearl ne $2 Black Morocco Giasses....91+49 $8) atiaexoe) As! ie. PLOO | Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 09 PEN. 705. | | SeenncmtmininintetninintotottototetetotvieS At 9 | 66 IN AND SEE THAT RAZ WILL ii ROL WE HAVE A AND AT VARIOL | TOPHALIS Trunk and Leather Goods yg factory, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. Manu Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. |» | A 4=-Gallon AYER'S CHERRY World’s Fair vue nox. | UEDAL All wouverse, | DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For Throat and AYER'S CHERRY | PECTORAL, Lung PRIZE MEDAL Complaints. | wonps ram 1f THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrap for children teething. It voothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, sealp and complexion. All druggists. The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin. A book on Dermatology with every cake. ay FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND STOMACH disorders use Browms irou, Bittere—the Best . It rebuilds the system, blood Gnd strengthens the muscles. A splendid medi- eine for weak and debilitated persons. 6 A Lively Tussle AT 9TH AND E STS. Great Two Days’ Sale, Today and Saturday, of Spring Suits. If you could look in the collars of the Spri Suits that will be worn this season you woul find the name of Edward, the Clothier, in several hundred of them, We haven't had time to arrange stock since this sale began—don't expect to have until it closes. Come up and see the fun. These prices for two days only. Young Men's Clay Worsted Suits—3-button Sack Coat-32 inches long, very ““swell”—Edward's price, $18—Our price, 8.65 1,000 pairs of Trousers—All-wool French Worsted Elegant patterns—Edward's price, $10—Our price, 54.70 1,000 pairs Men's Gray Hair Line Pants, 1.307 Chev! pure wool—Edward’s price, $1 7.60 Fine Dress ‘Trousers—hair line stripe—Ed- ward's price, $5.50—Our price, 22.20 Dark Gray Children’s Sults—Edward's ~~ "$4.87 Children’s Three-piece Suits—Edward's price, $12 —Our price, $5.20 Men's English Clay, Regent Cut Dress Suits— elegantly tailored and trlmmed—Edward's price, $25—Our price, $11.50 Men's Double-breasted Scotch Tweed Suite—Bd- ward's price, $12.75—Our price, $0.90 Suits—very best material, sewed with 's price, $6—Our price, 200 Broadway styles—single or rd—Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds —Edward's price, $12—Uur price, $0.80 Dovetail Coats and Vests, English Clay Diagonal, silk or satin ln ae $11.00 100 Extra Size Suits for large men—up to size 50, 99.20 200 Children's Suits. Sizes 4 to 10—real value, r "84.20 200 dozen Corduroy Knee Pants, 5c. Remember the Location: QTi_ & E STS. NW. AL FRIEDLARDER & BRO. PIF HOOSOLISHSICOCSOOSSCEOS Otterburn 3 Lithia Water} is the choicest of TABLE WATERS. It cures DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GOUT, STONE-IN-THE-BLADDER, LIVER and, KIDNEY diseases and stomach trou- Uric Acid In The Blood 1s the prime cause of these and other dis- eases—the product of good living. OTTER- LITHIA WATER neutralizes “ure price, Boys’ Suits—latest double-breas 3 Seid’) and eradiontas St. frem the arster. Highly recomme by leading physicians, CF fait gallon bottles only 25c. de- livered. Write or telephone. H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H, and Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and L. m30 SPSS P SOLS SSOSOSOOIIOSCOD At oth & Pa. Avenue —1s located the largest and handsomest retail and wholesale Butter establishment of the south. That the lowest prices prevail goes with the saying, for the first could not be true without the last. 5-1b. boxes Best Creamery, $1.60. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. Ave. ’Phone 271. mb30-e0 sees Ham Boiler 2QC- We keep advertising this because we be- Neve it the best bargain of its kind ever offered. There's not many left. “Washington Variety,” CHINA, CROCKERY, &e., HH. HENSEY, Prop., mh30 824 7th St. E LOMORROW, WILL ECLIPSE ALL SALES OF THE PAST. 1t o well regulated household should be without ostura Bitters, the ‘ated appetizer. Manu- fectured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sous. Ask your Guggist. LATE NEWS BY WIRE. Revolt of the Natives in the Samoan Islands. GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE CHIEF JUSTICE Senator Morgan Opposes the Tri- partite Agreement. THE PAGO PAGO STATIO Special Samoan Dispatch copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Press. AUCKLAND, N.Z., March 30.—The steam- Ship Alameda, from Samoa, brings news jof a mcst serious outbreak in those islands, jwWhich would seem to irdicate that the United States, Great Pritain and Germany wouid be called upon to take prompt action. According to the reports brought here by the Alameda the outbreak was caused by the action of Mr. Henry Ide, the American chief justice, who succeeded Chief Justice Cederscrantz on Septen ber 6, 1892. Chief Justice Ide is charged with fining and throwing into jail the chiefs of the rival factions in Samoa, and with com- pelling them to work on the roads like con- victs of the lowest order. ‘The natives protested strongly and made appears to have disregurded the menacing attitude assumed by the Samoan malcon- teats, and «ventually the latter broke out into armed rebellion against the king, who sustains the chief justice. Of course, in the statements made against Chief Justice Ide, the fact must not be lost sight of Yhat they prcebably emanate from people who are possibly opposed to the American representatives, and it is believed here that when the affair has been thor- oughly sifted it will be found that the action of Chief Justice Ide has not been as severe as his enemies assert. Senator Morgan on the Tripartite Agreement. Copies of the dispatch bringing the news and details of the revolution in the Samoan Islands were distributed among Senator: who were at the Capitol today and were read with much interest. Opinion was gen- eral that the complications growing out of the tripartite government of the islands might lead to serious trouble. Senator Morgan, chairman of the commit- tee on foreign relations, was interested but | hot surprised at the news, which he at- tributed, in the absence of ‘direct informa- tion, to the influence of three powers—the United States, Great Britain and Germany ~—which under the Berlin treaty virtually control Samoan affairs. “King Malietoa,” said the Senator, “is, of course, merely a puppet, and while he is nominally king his power is necessarily limited by the superior intelligence of the Americans and Europeans, who, under the | terms of the tripartite agreement, control the affairs of the island. 1 have always | | looked upon this agreement as mischiev- |ous. It is as difficult to maintain harmony | between three nations situated as are the United States, England and Germany in Samoa as it would be between three women locked in the same room. Jealousy and contention were inevitable. Believing this I have always advised that the agree- ment be terminated, as it can be under the terms of the treaty upon notice from either party to it.” Senator Morgan said further that steps should be taken to imprové and hold secure our interests in Pago-Pago harbor. This harbor he considered of vital importance to the interests of the United States. He declined to discuss the proper immediate course for the United States to pursue. Senator Frye declined to discuss the situ- ation, but talked freely of the antecedent proceedings between the United States, Great Britain and Germany, which led to the present control of the islands. Senator Frye attaches considerable im- portance to holding Pago-Pago coaling sta- tion and in having the people of the is- lands friendly. —— CONTROLLER ECKELS Gives His Views Upon the President's Veto Message. Mr. J. H. Eckels, the controller of the currency, in speaking of the veto of the seigniorage bill, said: “The message can- Pot but impress the people with the abso- lute fairness of the President in dealing with the financial affairs of the country. It is candid in expression and patriotic in tone, and will do much toward drawing the attention of the individual members of the democratic party, who have been indulging in financial vagaries, to the weakness of them. It will also cause an earnest in- quiry on their part as to whether or not the leaders who have been proclaiming such heresies are equally sincere in their position as is the President. “The President recognizes and forcibly states the evil of again precipitating the country upon another period of financial | distrust and unrest, when the country is in a period of convalescence, and in ro do- ing draws attention to the very important fact, too frequently overlooked, that in financial legislation the United States can rot legislate for itself, but must take into consideration the relations which our finan- cial interests bear to those of other coun- tries, and the necessity of preventing not only ‘loss and discouragement to our peo- ple at home,’ but equally ‘the destruction of confidence in our financial management abroad.’ “It is idle to expect that the country can escape financial disturbance if there is sud- denly injected into our monetary system a | large volume of depreciated silver coin, without, at the same time, providing an an- tidote by increasing the gold reserve. And his can only be done satisfactorily in the suggested by the President. “Outside of the technical objections to the Bland bill, arising from the difficulues of properly construing it, it is so faulty in 4c principle that the strongest friends of it | could scarcely have grounls to believe tha’ the President could do otherwise than veto it. His action aas not proceeded from any enmity to the use of silver as money, but entirely through his purpose to mairtain the public credit, and all must concede that the public credit is more to be con- served than any party's political interest. “Speaking from a party standpoint, i do not believe his vero will injure the democratic party e.ther presently or in the future, but, on the cther hand, will strengthen ‘t with those who really form and control public cpinion on every im- portant public question. The President has always commanded the respect 1 support of the mass of the people because of the soundnes? his views on economic questions, and this last act will sull furtt strengthen him with them.” ~— Se — FOR AGED AND INFIRM. The Bill to Provide a Home for De- crepid Colored People. Mr. J. L. White, agent for the Home for Aged and Infirm Cotored People of the Dis- trict, appeared before the House commit- tee on mtary affairs this morning, to urge a favorable report on a substitute for the Meredith bill, to aid in the erection of a nome for aged ‘and infirm colored people. The substitute bill provides that one-balf of the money in the United States treasury arising from unclaimed arrears of pay and bounty due colored soldiers of the civil wa: | which was in the hands of the freedmen's bureau, and which has accumulated to the j extent of $500,000, be used for the erection jof a home. Mr. White said the association i has selected a ite nea> Hillsdale, and is organized to carry out the charitabe pur- poses of the bill. There are $0,000 colored people in this District, he said, and there is no adequate provision for the care of the aged and infirm. Mr. White made an earnest plea for the bill, claiming that the fund is tue the es- are precedents for the use of funds of this character. A subcommittee, of which Mr. Outhwaite is chairman, will take the matter under consideration. ——_-e-______ Inspectors Appointed. Frank Shipley of Maryland and N. C. Ridenour of Iowa have been appointed special Inspectors of the Treasury Depart- ment. Hiram Watly of Maryland, a special inspector, has been dissmissed. | ted cae tee Denth of Lieut. Alexander. The War Department has been informed of the death from heart disease of Lieut. | John H. Alexander, ninth cavalry, one cf the very few colored officers of the army, at Wilberforce College, Ohio, where he was detailed. all kirds of threats; but the chief justice | tinancial and | tates of the colored people, and that there | —S HAS PASSED AGAIN. The McGarrahan Bill Gets Throws the Senate Once More. The Senaje yesterday afternoon passed the McGarrahan bili, that has been before Congress for over thirty-five years. result was reached after an effort at Sit bustering on the part of Senator had been defeated. Several am were voted down, by votes as foliows: 7 beg 36, 11 to 34, and 13 to 30, This indica’ the temper of the Senate so clearly when the bill was put on its final and there being no divisioa, the was to. The bill refers the claim to the court of private land claims, established by the of March 3, 1891. It directs the court hold sessions for the purpose in the city Washington, and to report its final py ment to the Secretary of the Interior, > shall, if in favor of McGarrahan, cause ® patent to be issued to him, provided, how: ever, that no finding or judgment in fevor of McGarrahan or his heirs or assigns |be held to take from the present nee jany portion of the land. The court is find the value of the land and mi ‘ heretofore disposed of by the United States | within the boundaries of the tract, Cag |port the same to Congress. Hither United States or the claimant may, within six months, appeal from the ji the court to the Supreme Court of the | United States. ‘The Attorney General, o¢ | one of his associates, or such omen | he may select, is to represent the U States in any proceedings under the act ————-e. _THE MARYLAND POOL BILL. to of Defeated in the House, but Passed & Senate. The bill prohibiting pool selling at Arling- ton, a subury of Baltimore, which has been strenuously advocated by leading citizens of Maryland, was defeated in the house yes- |terday. Immediately following the vote | killing the measure Senator Hubber of Bal- |tim@re county introduced a bill similar in character to the original one, and wl 4 ‘suspension of the rules the matter was given a second reading. |. The senate at night passed the bill. The bill has been voted down in the house twice, but its friends have hope of its final success now. It is stated positively that the people recently driven out of New Jer- |sey have obtained an option on the Arling- ton property in Baltimore county, Md. Proposed Transfers. Several propositions for the enlargement of the Department of Agriculture by ab- | sorbing various bureaus of the government jare contained tn bills pending before the House agriculture committee. They have been made a special order for consideration at the next regular meeting. One of the bills, introduced by Mr. Breckinridge of | Kentucky, provides that the geological sur- vey, the bureau of education, the bureau of statistics and the coast and geodetic sur- vey shall be bureaus of this department. The other, introduced by Representative Hainer of Nebraska, provides merely for the transfer of the geological survey and to the Department of | the fish cot | Agriculture. eS javal Orders, Lieut. C. A. Bradbury, to duty in the bureau of equipment. Lieut. Chauncey Thomas, to the hydrographic office. Lieut. A. B. Niblock, to the Dolphin. Lieut. W. M. Irwin, detached from ordnance instruc- tion and ordered to hold himself in readi- | mess for sea service. Lieut. C. N. Atwater, | to examination for promotion. Lieut. Com- mander T. B. M. Mason, ited exten« sion of leave for thirty days. —————__» —___ Naval Movements, ‘Telegrams were received at the Navy De partment today announcing that the cruiser | Detroit has sailed from Pernambuco for St. | Thomas, W. L, and that the training ship | Portsmouth sailed from St. Thomas for Hampton Roads. —_—_ +2. ____ Personal Mention. Mr. Walter M. Lowney, president of the | Walter M. Lowney Company, is at the Ebbitt House. ——__2-—___—_ Declined to Interfere. ‘The President has declined to interfere im the case of Manning Davis, convicted im Texas of the murder of John Roden and sentenced to death. —_——— Get Rid of One Cold before on top of It, or you may ft serious int before you are Stions of danger “Better prodently resurt to Dr. D. Jaynes’s Expectorant, an effective cure for Coughs ‘and Colds, and belpful also for ite bealing jou the Langs and Bronchial Tubes. ————————— IUESS. At the residence of the bride's PE areata, GSP stzect porthwest, on Teure day, March 29, 184, by the Rev. Dr. E. & ‘Toda, IDA V. RUESS of Wasbington, D. C., no EB DE PREZ of Indiana. ° ——__ +--+ ___ DIED. TERE, On March 29, 1804, at 4 pm. | ENTRIK: | | Danbam. Funeral from her late northeast, Sunday o'clock. Interment in vault at | HERCUS. Departed this Ife Wednesday, March 28, 1894, at. 3 o'clock p.m., after @ short ll- ness, SARAH D., wife of Jas. W. Hercus and Gaughter of Judge Hiram C. Hoover of Norris- town, Pa. in the forty-third year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services the residence (901 Virginia ayenve southwest) on Saturday, March 21, at 2:30 pin. Inter ment private. (Richmond, Va., and Philadel- phia, Pa., papers please copy.) On Thursday, March 29, 1894, ALEX. ER JORDEN, tn the seventy-fifth rear of at the residence of his brother-in-law, Geo. D. Burch. O18 9th street ic earth | Funeral on Monday, A e 38 M. E. Church, th residence, T19 Tth street afternoon, as ‘Memorial corner 1ith and H streete northwest. 2 LOCKWOOD. Suddenly, on March 28, 1894, at 4:20 pam, ANNA BOYNTON, wife’ of Horace | puneral ‘rom ‘the Church of the Incarnation, 12th ‘and N streets northwest, Saturday morning 11 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment pri MAX. On Thursday. March 29, 1894, at T:39 ON Mra. SAMMB ELLA, beloved” wite ot ‘hwell Lomax, and sister of Mrs. Sopbla A, | Taylor. “al from Nineteenth Street Baptist Churth Porsceuniay 2 pean. Pricode aod relatives. ger spectfully invited to attend. suddenly on March at 474 EB street m. Interment at SANFORD. Departed this life 28, 1894, JOHN SANFORD. Funeral services will be held southwest March 30 at 7 West: Va. WAUGH. Fell _asieep fn Jesus Thursday, Mardy | 29, 1804, ANN MARIA WAUGH. ; x EB Courch, 1 from Dumbarton Avenue Saturday, March 31, at 4 p.m. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE | POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTCR ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating: A pert | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat, Tongue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LIVER * They regulate the Bow. Vege. * table. ‘Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, MONUMENTS = oo actee eat We have in stock a choice collection meuts, Headst Markers, ete, tu Kichwoee Barre’ and. Quincy Granites,” Tallan and | mesti es, and are offering the same for sale | at very low Mgures. A call solitited. “Prices on all kinds of cemetery. work sive WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL 0. 1ith st. and New York ave. aw, mh28-1m Get the Best, THE CONCORD HARWESS, LUTZ & RO., 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel, alienate =