Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1894, Page 6

LAWSBURGH & BRO. Yet they come. Crowds tell the Tale. The Rush for Bargains is unprecedented. You cannot blame People to come in a Rusb, when they can buy Merchandise for less. than 18 REGULAR PRICES, ‘This is Hard Times— People Try to Save Money Wherever They Gan. We have been Gui) SA- MARITANS to the people—we have Saved them Money, and eam con- tinue to do so—For Brodhead’s Stock —— could not be sold out in a Day. One Lot ide, Bixby’s Shoe Polish, For 6c. Bottle. A eat Palais Royal Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors on first floor. Bebool for Art Needlework on second floor. The Services of artistes at moderate charges. Bargain Tables. ‘THE REPUTATION OF THE PALAIS ROYAL BARGAIN TABLES IS JEALOUSLY GUARDED... ‘THE “BUYERS” OF THE VARIOUS DEPART- MENTS DAILY PRESENT THEIR CANDIDATES, ND THOSE SELECTED ARE ALWAYS THE! BEST BARGAINS IN THE STORE. Tomorrow’s First Prize Bargain. On table near elevator will be 7,000 yards of Dress Trimmings at 10c a yard for choice. These are the latest style bead bands and edgings, posi- tively worth up to GSe a yard. The Palais Royal Duyer, im conjunction with the representative of a leading New York house, bought nearly 20,000 yards of these Trimmings. The merchants who ought earlier paid up to Sc yard for similar goods. Next table for the new Wool Dress Goods: $2.68 for seven-yard Patterns of 50c quality All- Wool Suitings in the new wood shades of checks, stripes and mixtures. These fabrics are entirely Bew, being in styles previously sold at T5e yd. Adjoining table for the Cotton Fabric, looking Mike Figured India Silks. These and the new season's Percales are to be 6c instead of 12%3¢ yard. Next table for rare bargains in Ladies’ Under-/Qme Lot ‘wear:—$1.98 each for the Chic Paris Night Robes, | Ladies’ Washable Skirts. ‘worth up to $5. Filmy Cambrics and Muslin, made | Regular 50c. and 60c. kind. im typical French styles, with puff sleeves and a wealth of dainty laces and ribbons as trimming. For 38c. 8c for the Palais Royal's 6S and 75e Underwear will bring so many regular patrons here tomorrow ‘that we must protect late callers with this rule:— Not more than two garments of a kind to each purchaser. ‘The fourth table will be filled with Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Fast Black Stockings at IXc a pair, three pairs for 50c. Note the Boys’ Hose ave double knees and that all are worth 25e pair. Now for the table at entrance of the Shoe Parlor: $1.97 pair for choice of four styles in Russet Ox- fords and two styles Kid Oxfords. New and re- Mable goods at less price than asked for the an- tiques that comprise the stocks that bave been advertised so freely of late. On bargain counter near fee 1111 One Lot Ze. Veiling, For sc. Yard. One Lot Val. Lace and Inserting. Worth ‘Se., We. and 12e. yard, For sc. One Lot Narrow Torcbon Lace, Worth 6c. and Sc. yard. For 3c. One Lot Torchon Lace. Worth 12c., 15a. and 18. yard. For 8c. The One Lot Steel Scissors. The 60c. kind. For 21c. One Lot 85. and 50c. Chiffon, ef For 15c. One Lot ee ts’ One Lot Vth street en- 25e. Full Length and Width Lawn trance:—Best Wash Silks at 89¢ yard......27- Aprons, fmeh Black Japanese Silk at 4%c instead of 6Se For I5c. White Japanese Silx, worth 5c, for 39¢ S0e Quality Black Japanese Silk for only One Lot Be yard. $1.00 and $1.25 mae or 72¢c. * Bargains For Men. 7 Why do not men appreciate an advertised bar- | gain as do women? Is it because those im the exclusive clothing and furnishing business have made mountains of mole hills and otherwise dis- gusted the men with exaggerated statements? Will | gentlemen please believe in the Palais Royal state- | ments uutil they find them unreliable. We claim | that Cluett’s Watch Brand Collars, such as sell siwewhere at 15e, are here at Sc; All-linen Cuffs at 12%e pair are here equal to those usually sold at 20c. Best quality Garner’s Fancy Percale Shirts, with two collars, cuffs attached or separate, $1 instead of $1.50 each. The usual $1 quality Percale aud ‘Madras Shirts are here at only 6Se eac! Lisle Thread Socks, in tans, modes," slate and Black, only 29¢ pair. We know of what we write when we claim that you cannot buy such quality) Qe Lot Ceme t he tee oe Cambrie Corset Covers, trimmed Tomorrow’s ee eae a = 39c. Second Floor Bargains. As you step off the elevator you cannot but see the great stock of Bath Towels, 20x50 inches, 1214 ents for nineteen cents’ worth. ‘Then come the Ready-made Sheets, 72x90 inches, aly 48c. And Pillow Cases, 45x36, for only 12%. And even a greater surprise:—Warranted All- Yinen Table Damask at 33c a yard, such as sold Gisewhere at 42c as a great bargain. Dress Patterns. $8 for six-yard Pattern of 54-inch Fancy Suitings. Worth 6Se yd. Latest in stripes and checks. $# for six-yard Pattern of 46-inch Fast Black Imperial Serge. Judged worth Sve yd. at the Palais Royal. Often sold at $1 yd. $4.50 for six-yard Pattern of $1 Sultings. Being 4 inches wide six yards is ample for a dress. The latest shades in checks, stripes and mixtures. $5.95 for seveu-yard Dress Pattern of Priestley’s $1 Black Weol Spring Novelties. Note that these fabrics are wrapped on varnished boards with “Priestley” marked thereon. $5.95 for six-yard Dress Pattern of the new,extra wide, $1.25 Sie and Wool English Suitings—exclu- sive novelties. Black Silks. $1 ya. for $1.50 quallty Motre Silks; samples from @sewhere will prove the truth of this extraordinary statement. $1.50 yd. for $1.89 quality Satin Stripe Moire. Sie yd. for $1 quality Satin Duchess. $1.25 yd. for $1.50 quality Satin Duchess, @8c yd. for Te quality Taffeta and SSe yd. for $1 quality. $1.89 yd. for $2 quality Motre Antique. We yd. for S5e quality Figured China Silke, in twenty-five new and beautiful styles. Fancy Silks. Te ya. for $1 quality Loutsine, tn heliotrope, golden brown, gray, navy, old rose, reseda. $1 for $1.25 quality Taffeta Silks, in twenty dif- ferent combinations. $1 for $1.25 Molre Silk, in tan, golden brown, gry, reseda, old blue, navy, magenta, myrtle. The following are also extra values at the prices: Bengaline Silk, in all colors, at $1 yd....Jacquard Taffeta at $1.50 and $1.63 yd....Printed Chene Taffeta Silks at $1.25 yd, and Striped Chene Taf- One Lot Children’s Jean Waists, | For t9c. |One Lot | Good Muslin Corset Covers. For gc. One Lot Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, trimmed or plain. For 19¢. |One Lot Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, trimmed in wide Embroidery. Worth 40c. For 29c. One Lot Ladies’ Skirts, Muslin and Cambrie For 29c. |One Lot Ladies’ Long Trimmed Skirts. For 39c. One Lot Muslin and Cambrie Gowns. For 39c. One Lot Handsomely Trimmed Gowns. For 6gc. If Out of Town—write for these, You ain't barred because you hap- pen to live outside the city. Ad- dress our Mail Order Department. Remember, haste is required. Bargains like these don't last long. So ff there is anything you want be quick in ordering. LANSBURGH & BRO., ap3 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. A Pretty Foot Neatly Shod The Warren. See price Ist of our SPRING OXFORDS feta at $1.25 ya. here — : Linings for soc. is & THOSE WHO BUY A DRESS PATTERN OF ANY FABRIC ARE OFFERED THE NECESSARY LIN- INGS FOR ONLY 50 CENTS, viz: 6 ranDs| CAMBRIC, 2 YARDS SILESIA, 1 YARD CANVAS— ALL FOR 50 CENTS. Tomorrow’s Third Floor Bargains. $10.75 for English Serge Suits, made up in latest | “Derby” style. Sizes 32 to 42. The price—$10.7: oes not represent the worth of these Suits. $15 Would be cheap for them. 1 $e instead of $1.50 for the Fancy Duck Vests. | Bingle and double breasted. $7.50 for English Covert Cloth Coats, with new | Faffle back. $10.50 has been and will be the price. | FOURTH FLOOR.—Upholstery Goods, Baby Car-| Wages, Art Rugs. The end of the column ctts short mention of the bargains you may find there | tomorrow. Palais Royal, |; A. Lisner, G and uth Street. Oxfords. Oxfords. ‘There are about 40 different styles to se- lect from. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. ap2 ‘The People’s Favorite Pedal Studio. | Don’t Lose A Tooth $ it extracted if that it cannot us examine it be aches. cured ure System. SYSTEM to uch of artideial Evans D 1 Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. EO EYESIGHT— Ee mta enta. TESTING RoOM. W. H. OINGE, Optician, mbs-im Bi am THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. $ :Harding, oa * 3 e erosnsreresesy big Craig and Harding, : Gor, 13th and F sts, eee ee $27.50 Rattan Parlor Suites One-third Off. ‘There were 50 of them when we bought the lot and 200 separate Rattan pieces. There's about half that number now. We've always gotten, and others still get, $27.50 for the same Suite, and it was only through a piece of good buying that enables us to offer them at $17.50. 8 pteces, solid oak frames, rattan seat and back, iarge divan, rocker and arm chair, small rocker and small chair, The Separate Pieces. Rattan Chairs, $2. Rattan Rockers, $3.7. Rattan Divans, $5.75. REFRIGERATOR? Here's why the “Quaker City” commends itself as the best in the world. Made of best solid oak— weil Joined and air-tight. Dead air wall, which requires no packing— which absorbs moisture. The ice is placed in an tron tank and the tank soon becomes as cold as the ice itself. Solid Oak(Upright),$8 i Solid Oak (Sideboard), $12 Up. Ice Chests, $3.50 U: Craig & Cor. 13th & F Sts. FPPPLISHE GIG OF9900 98800009 her house DOFS-EVER DID—or EVER sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. No ot! WILL Thousands of dozens Of SHIRT WAISTS—in hundreds of pat- terns. If you want to see the really unique things of the season you'll have to give long — lock. There isn’t @ line in @ dozen cities—so large~ nor so varied—nor so tempting. ours a There are some combination effects that are a decided departure from the old styles. They'll make friends with your best judgment the minute you lay eyes on them. ‘As for trying to find anything Mke ‘em, you cun't-——They “STAR BRAND—as superior in pattern and design as they are in quality and fit. ve held them in the background until it was too late ‘to copy ‘em. are the If your boy has been a “Star? wearer you've found out that one is as good as two of the other make. But they don't cost &@ penny more. Glad to show them to you. AKS AND COPIPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. at Glimpses of America. Most m ificent ART PORT- FOLIO SERIES yet produced. 32 Weekly purts—10 cts. each, Part "53 CENTS to introduce it. See it anyway, People are going into eestacies over It. Only at PIERCE’S, 8th &Pa.Av. aps Listen to This! A lady remarked yesterday that she would have been wearing Burt shoes years and years ago, but she thought they were very expensive until she read the advertisement a day or two ago. . Of course It 1s quite natural to think that the ‘best’? things are most expensive, but in this case Burt’s Shoes Are Cheapest —because they only cost as much as other Shoes, and wear almost twice as long. Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. it ow (‘Building A (Big New York Umbrella Co. (227, Market Space. -Do You Use Aw iM. G Business— Repairing and Recovering Umbrel- las and Parasols. We've employed the best Umbrella repairers and makers ottainable, and by offering expert work xt very reasonable prices, are making a big success of that special branch of our business. See if you cannot save something by letting us repair your Umbrella, fnstead of your buying a one. HTT Au ° ) nings? HY NOT WAVE THEM PLACED = over your doors and windows, in pleasant during You can't imagine the ake in personal a nce of the house, @>'Call or send for samples and esti- - Copeland & Co., 409 LITH ST. N.W ain fort, to say a AR aN ep? scams acne 8 fm Bu WALKER SONS, 204 ding Papers, Moth-proof aud Tile Asbestos, Flue 10TH Fi AU W POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, B D 418 7TH S$ BARGA S5 CAPES. Wehaveselected fromour stock 27 new Spring Capes, in the latest effects. They comprise Broadcloth and Cheviots, Moire, lace or braid trimmed, colors— black, brown, navy. Nota cape among these is worth less than $5.75 and many more are worth $7.00 and $7.50. Choice of any for Sol0, And a quick choice gets the best. DRESS TRIMMINGS.-- YOU WILL FIND IN OUR TRIMMING DE- PARTMENT ALL THE LATEST EFFECTS IN LACE AND MOIRE RUFFLE BRAIDS I) BRAIDS IN AND 5) EE 'TRIMMIN ALL SOLD AT PRICES THAT WE KNOW ARE Low. 62c. GOWNS, ADs. In our Cotton Underwear Department we are selling for a few days only ‘a great value in a Muslin Gown. They ure extra long, full 54 inches, have tucked yoke, embroidery on neck and sleeves, and made of excellent muslin. Worth fully 62c. each, Choice now, AG. DO YOU REALIZE Oral) MILLINER SOWHAT WEAREDO- a ING IN THIS Dr- PARTMENT. DO YOU KNOW THAT WE ARE SELLING THE HIGHEST DE OF MILLINER GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT PRICES THAT ARE A REVELATION TO THE MILL NERY TRADE OF W. . HUNDREL AND HUNDREDS OF Tf STYLISHLY DRESS! REALIZE NE : LADL THIS, OF WASHINGTON DO ND OUR MILLINERY BUS! MOST. UNTRIMMED HATS, &e., IN WASHIN: AND THE BE SUITED. It . THE ST Es ICAL MOST EXTRAVAGANT TASTES CAN AUR’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 416 770 ST. 1,100 Watches At 13 Value From Actual Cost. s. DESIO, 1012 rR aps-2t “Glimpses of America.” Most nt ART PORT. FOLIO 8 yet produced. 32 Weekly parts—10 cis, each, Part 1 only 5 CENTS to Introduce it. See it anywa: People are going into ecstacte PIERCE'S, €t.1&Pa.Av. Talk About Bargains-- What do you think of these? Al at 14th 6 | store. Car fare pid to buyers: 1 slightly damaged Refrizerator, was $12, for $2. 1 $4 drop-shelf Kitchen Tabl ets, 3 Misfit Carpets, were $1.00 yard, 60 cts. 1 $5.50 Walnut Rocker, § 4° $8.50 Walnut Chairs, 50 cts, each, Mattings, 11 ets. yd., best ever sold. |The Houghton Co., 516 oth St. 1710 14th St. aps oe ee or in dicinal purposes and’ a beverage } ky} pes (Army & Navy Whis Is unequaled, Bon vivants agree in nouncing It THE WHISKY. Physi | recommend it for its unusial purity, and \ | as an Ideal tonte for invalids, Old liquor thi bly ripe { one of the I ets market. $4.50 a gallon or $1 a bx ; Call, send or telephone—we'll respoud promptly. Fine Groce } ,C. Witmer & Co., Dressmaking ADIES’ COATS, WE ING AND PTION OUTFITS, ND REBT GOWNS. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND MATEKIALS. > asin: 9 ging Tailoring Ass’n. | headache, Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1803. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. All Other WORLD'S FAIR, curcaco, BLOOD 1893. Purifiers. If you once try ¢ arter’s Little Liver Pills for sick Dilliousness or constipation, you will never be without them. They are purely vegetable; sinall and eusy to take. Don't forget this. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends.ja23-tukthly IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that oll well-tried remeds, Mrs. Wins- low's Soothi rup for children’ teething. soothes the child, softens the gums, al bain, cures wind colic and is the best rei diarrhoea. ‘Twenty-five cents a bott 3 myl-ty WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, scalp aud complexion. All druggists. The re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin. A book on Dermatology with every ocd-ly “Glimpses of Amercia.”’ Most magnificent ART PORT- 1O SERIES yet produced. 32 0 cts. each. Part to introduce ft. See it anyway. People are going into ecstacies over it. Only at PIERCE’S, 8th &Pa.Av. aps WAMSLEY & NEDWELL, 825 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Will open at Willard’s Hotel private parlors, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5, 6 and 7, a large and elegant assort- tent of Imported Spring and Summer Gowns, Dinner, Carriage and Evening Dresses, Wraps, Capes and Coats. Orders taken and fit guaranteed. aps-it For a Daintily Pretty Complexion THe E ARMAND PREPARATIONS are chiles. A beautiful 1 the plumpness and ly assured those wi them. is,"" “Cucumber Cream”? and “Elixir of Youth.”” These preparations have no counterpart in anything of the kind sold in this cou Sold only at our parlors. CA free ireatinent of our medicated face steaming and eradication of facial blemishes to all who call. De Armand Parlors, 737 13th St. N.W. aps A Pointer On Investments. T ronal Property,’ such as every gentleman needs, and, if he has not already, will bave after ng the list % hestle on Sete 5Se. the atural shade sodontee or skers to when gray or faded lead, and is a_ per: Wade & Butcher ic very fords, and our varieties, all re- heap at Razors cod ste Wade best the Americ ed. Very low al horse Sesteteteteceetetenenonentntets Sonloatestonseeteete Thomas. Guly da Water (ar; y reduced to. in a miort to use). = D) All kinds Shaving duced. Lather Brushes, Lather Br less vari Lather Bri 4 bair, in metal, bone and celluloid bandles, aps special! good valu in and in elegant er pric kinds all Miantine Hair i belon, prime cost. All Patent rates. Pomad: Oils, Hongroise Po- Pomade, Vaseline reduced to almost Medicines at lowest cut $1.00 articles at Ge. Kolb Pharmacy, lers of Lowest Prices, COR, TTH AND EN. It UPTOWN BRANCH, CO. 14TH AND L ee ee ee eo Soetoro tentetedetetetetetede ed housenold should the celevrated app B. Siegert & Sons, 0 well regul: without Manu- Ask your BURNED TO DEATH. An Aged Colored Woman Meet: rible End. Mrs. Susan Briscoe, a colored woman eighty-four years of age, met a terrible death this morning at her home, 38th and Poplar streets, She had been sick for some time and was just getting about. On rising at 7 o'clock she started a wood fire in an open place, but before she could get away from it her clothing caught fire. In an instant she became enyeloped. She had presence of mind enough to run to the door and call for her uiece, but there she was caught in a draught, and in an instant her whole clothing was feeding the flames. The niece heard, it is said, the call of the fire's a Hor- victim, but’ did not believe there was ur- gent need for speed. When she a few mo- ments later entered the aged woman's room e upward on a couch she found he and no ¢ erally c of her mouth and swol. normal size. Her arms were drawn tow her mouth and her jists closed, as if the vi tim had wr p the flames fron tering. When the firemen arrived the body was still oking. Mrs. Briscoe was the wife of the late e a local preacher and an owner of carts, horses, ete, Which he hired out. While the couch on whi burned of its upk her breast lit- nd her tongue hanging out n three times its rd Mrs. Briseoe yistery and the on the floor was destroyed, the ding itself was not injured. It is said that while going to a fire in this same Fireman Walker ved by having it run over hose carriage. a two-story frame, situat sth and Poplar st property of Mrs. Georg house several years ago had his leg de by the The on the corner of It is the Lrown. Mr: Briscoe was held in high esteem by knew her. She was always a great “h worker, and her compara y com- > means pr a t many of her less fortui HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, A Brain and Nerve Food, For lectures, teachers, students, lergymen, lawyers aud brain workers generally, ; |late John Sanford, an GAIN FOR LIBERALS Result of an English Parliamen- tary Election. EXCITING FIRE AT THE LONDON DOCKS Negotiating the New Austro-Rus- sian Treaty. GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS LONDON, April 3.—The result of the elec- tion for a member of parliament to repre- fent the south, or Romford, division of Es- sex, the vacancy being caused by the death | of Mr. James Theobald, conservative, is a tory victory. The returns are as follow A. Money Wigram, conservative, Mr. Bethell, liberal, 6,89). Conserva- tive majority, 683. At the previous election the late Mr. | James Theobald received 6724 votes, de- | feating Mr. H. H. Raphael, lberai, who received 5,542, a conservative majority of 1,182. It will thus be seen that the con- | servative majority in this district has been | decreased by 499. Slaughtering Cattle. A deputation from the Central Associated A cream of tartar bakins pow- der. Highest of all in leavening atreneth.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oo. 108 Wall 3., *.Y. ———— lt” DEPARTMENT CHANGES Many Promotions, Appointments and Dis» missals Reported Today. Interior, Agricultoral and Post Office Departments All Represented—List of Fortunates and Unfortunates. Chambers of Agriculture visited Mr. H. culture, today and urged the importance of maintaining regulations for slaughter- ing all foreign cattle at their port of de- barkation. The Earl of Fortesque, who headed the deputation, said that as a free trader he Was not afraid of foreign competition, but he was afraid of foreign contagion. Mr. Gardner, in replying to the deputa- tion, said that he could not encourage hopes of acceding to their request for a universal and perpetual slaughter at the port of debarkation. News in Yachting Circles. The Telegraph says that Emperor Will- fam intends to sail his yacht Meteor (for- | merly the Thistle) fn the race for the | queen’s cup during the coming racing sea- | cup last year at Cowes. | The Telegraph adds most of the forty | raters are going up the Baltic to take part in the German Imperial Yacht Club | regatta. It is possible that they will return | for the Cowes week with a number of foreign yachts. Their presence will, of course, enhance the interest in the racing in the Solent. Exclting Fire at the London Docks. An exciting and dangerous fire broke out early this morning in No. 9 warehouse at the London docks. Half the fire engines in London were called to the spot and the fire | was finally checked. No. 9 warehouse is the center of a num- ber of lofty warehouses, quays and docks, and many valuable ships were in dock close , to the spot where the fire broke out. The warehouse attacked by the flames was stored with wool, spices and coffee and was completely gutted. The origin of the fire is mysterious and it is asserted that it was due to the explosion of an infernal machine. The same suspicion prevailed as to the cause of the fire at the great dock confla- | Station of November, 1svz. The Austro-Russian Treaty. A dispatch to the Times from Vienna points out the political importance of the ezar’s step in bringing about the Austro- | Russian commercial treaty, saying that it | affords substantial evidence of the pacitic tendency of the Emperor of Fussia. has ground for believing that the commer- | cial treaties will eventually be followed by | a political entente leading, if not to disarm- | ament, certainly to a detinite suspension of military preparations. The same correspondent concludes with asserting that it is also known that a better feeling between Italy and France has been discreetly encouraged from Vienna amd Ber- lin and that there is no longer reason to doubt the sincerity of the strongly expressed desire for peace upon the part of the three imperial powers and Italy. The successful termination of the Austro- Russian commercial treaty negotiations, fix- |ing the tariff on imported rye at 1 florin 50 | Kreutzers, was accomplished by the direct intervention of the czar. Scandal at a Seminary. A dispatch to the Chronicle from St. Pe- tersburg says that the boly synod has caused a decree closing for two years the | ‘Tiflis seminary, which is a training college | for priests of the Georgian branch of the Greek Church. There are generally 400 students at the seminary. Their vicious con- | duct has been a crying scandal. | The Times says that the marriage of Miss Margot Tennant to Mr. Herbert As- | quith, the home secretary, has been fixed to take place on May 10. Kossuth Memorial Service. BUDA PESTH, April 3.—A memorial ser- vice in honor of the late Louis Kossuth was |held this morning at the Lutheran Church. ‘The service was attended by Kossuth’s rela- lives, members of the Hungarian parlia- ment and by the elite of Hungarian society. The Servian Cabinet Resigus. BELGRADE, April 3.—The Servian cabi- |net has resigned and M. Nicolajevics has | formed a new ministry. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Steps in the Direction of a Col fal Hall in This City. The regular monthly meeting of the Dis- |trict of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held at the banquet rooms of the Arlington Hotel ‘Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, preceded by a meeting of the board of management at 7:30. Much important business will be transacted, and the election of one dele- gate-at-large, ten delegates and ten alter- nates, to represent the society at the fifth annual congress of the National Soclety, S. A. R., which will be held in this city on April 30, will take pl Action will aiso be taken upon the applications for member- ship of the following gentlemen at the meeting of the board: Brig. Gen. David Sloane Stanley, governor of the Soldiers’ Home; Capt. Constantine Chase, U. 8. A. Prof. ‘Albert Henry Tuttle of the Univer. | sity of Virginia; Capt. Walter Howe, U. 8. A.; Surg. Geo. Tully Vaughan, U. 'S. N.; Dr. Francis Joseph Adams, Mr. Ernest Hayward Fairbanks and Mr. Ebenezer Ers- kine Mason. Resolutions relative to the erection of a ‘colonial hall in this city have been adopted by the national board of manazement of the Society of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, providing that the Sons of | the American Revolution be informed that | the subject of a building for the Daughters of the American Revolution having been referred to the congress of 184, and not considered for want of time, been re- | ferred to the congress of 1895, the national board of management believing a matter of such importance should be considered by all officers, regents and delegates in congress assembl he Sons of the American Revolu- tion have also passed a resolution providing that the secretary general be requested to communicate with cach state society of this order at once, and invite them to in- struct their delegates to the congress of 18M, as to their pleasure in the matter of actively co-operating in the elaboration of a plan for a general headquarters at Wash- ington, to be called a Colonial Hall, and in further work of raising the proper funds and constructing the building. The District of Columbia Society their constitution a provision which the maintenance of a building fund, by the investment of not less than 10 per cent of the agg annual resources of the ciety in such securities as the board of management shail direct. This provision will, in due time, insure the erection in Washington of a substantial building for the headquarters of this rapidly growing society, have in insures > | His Remains Sent to Virginia. Mr. Oscar L. Sanford, a n i the account ef whx {death was published in The Star on W Says that his uncle was not p and friendless, but that h enough on sit in the nk to de t inste 1 eld the remair taken by rela- ti to the old home of the deceased in Westmoreland county, Virginia, and buried there. ee A boon for all, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. hew of AN left_mone nal Saving! and pe | th: nse i exy Gardner, president of the board of agri- | | son at Cowes. The Meteor won the queen's | The Times’ correspondent adds that he) | transferred from the pensioa office to the | office of the secretary, and promoted from | The civil service commission was today notified of the following changes in the De | partment of the Interior: | Promotions—Harry L. Douglass, Washing- | ton; Eira C. Palmer, Ohio; James T. Gibbs} Franklin J. Robinson, New York: Miss Lu- ia B. Lacey, MMinois; Daniel B. Perry, North Carolina; Wm. W. Boyer, Pennsyi- Vania; Samuel D. Caldwell, Pennsylvania Charles R. McBride, Indiana; Abner F. Dunnington, District of Columbia; Chas. A. Obeachain, Illinois; Miss Mary B. Moon, Tennessee; Walter F. Sinclair, Virginia; Miss Annie B. Bush, New Yor! Henry Specht, Pennsylvania; Walter M. Wooster, Virginia; Samuel E. De Haven, Misso: | James T. Newton, Georgia; Walter ¥. Rog. ers, Pennsyivania; Preuerick W. Wii Wisconsin; Geo. C. Dean, Massachusetts; Joseph H. Freeman, Michigan; Louis MH’ Herriman, Massachusetts; Miss Fiore Mitchell, Kentucky; Wm. Miss Julia L. Doubleday, N, man Williams, Texas; Benj. P. Zaines,Ohiv; Samuel Fisner, Kentucky; Coie L. Hime- baugh, Michigan; Edward W. Morgan; Mrs. Emily V. D. Miller, Mississippi; Leon Adler, Mussouri; Miss Mary Anderson, Ohio. Resignations—Miss M. Louise Williams, New York; Cassius M. Ketcham; Chas. S. Gregory, New York; Cyrus B. Martin, Ohio; Robert Stein, Maryland; Stuart P. Johnson, District of Columbia; Wm. M. MeDev, & Michigan; Samuel E. Darby, Arkansas; , Martin D, Wires, Massachusetts; Andrew L. Jackson, Texas; Miss Altreda Manning, New Jersey; Miss Lodie C. Johnson, Kea- tuck; james Dugan, Mississippi; Jeffrey B. Waterman, Ohio; John P. Canavan, New York; Alvah W. Jones, Minnesot Albert H. C. Jewett, New Hampshire; Howard La Dumble, Ohio; Miss Sarah C. Paulson, Vir- ginia; James A. Shuler, South Carolina; Mrs. Margaret A. Fithian, District of Co- lumbia; Miss Emily J. Shrively, Ohio; Sam- uel B. Brockett, Maine. The dismissal of Mrs. Annie A. McGee of Virginia as a clerk of class 1, pension office, Was revoked and her resignation accepted. Dismissals—Anthony M. Sommers, K. sas; Charles N. Butier, Pennsylvania: Wm. E. rd, Wm. S. Burton, Kansas; Charles Cochran Wilson, District of Columbia; John A. Judson, New York; Miss Mary ¢. Mitchell, District of Columbia; Richard Lackey, Virginia; Joseph W. Buck, Peun- yivania. Reductions—John H. Anthony, Mlinolt George H. Cline, Maryland; Thomas Crom- well, Maryland; L. J. Stanion, lowa; Wm. J. McLaughlin, New Jersey. Appointments—Mrs. ‘Lucy J. Bingham, New Hampshire; Gustavus E. Werber, South Carolina; Thomas W. Wainwright, Missouri; Andrew J. Sanderson, Pennsyl- vania; Benj. B. Olbert, Illinois; Olaf A, Ljungstedt, District of Columbia; Norman E. Webster, Michigan; Samuel G. Staples, ; Wm. L. Chitty, Iilinots; Chas. ir., Virgini, N. Spencer, Indiana; Alex. H. Quarles, Georgia; ‘aul _V. Bunr, North Caro- lina; Henry T. Johns, Minnesota. Reinstateménts—Jeremiah Connolly, New York; Arthur S. Dudley, Wisconsin; Henry F. Wilkins, New York; ‘Charles #. Brooks, Kentucky; Abraham B. Hiluman,New York; Jacob B. Veazie, Mississippi; Oliver C. Ter- ry, Indiana; Chas, B. Robbins, Indiana; Ed. A. Duncan, Mississipp!; George 1 Iowa; Charles Whitehead, Californi: Ada C. Lammond, California. Transfers—Joshua R. Hayes, Pennsylva- nia; John D. Kymaston, Minnesota; Wm. A. Jackson, Alabama; Thomas Ruffin, Nort Carolina; Charies J. Grosclose, Virginia; Leake S. Meador, Virginia; Lewis W. Has» kell, South Carolina. Special Cha Hurxthal Van V. men. Smith, Pennsylvanta, clerk, class 2, to class 3. Chas. M. Davis, Virginia,transferred from the office of the secretary to the pension otlice and promoted from class 1 to %. Chas, W. Schneider, New York, red from the oftice of the secretary to the pension office and promoted from class 3 to + Miss Annie E. Smith, Wisconsin, trans- ferred from the general land oflice to the geological survey and reduced from class 1 to clerk at S30. Deaths—Henry C. May, Kentucky; Johm Dunn, Virginia; Wm. A. Fisher, lilincis; Frank E. Bromwell, Missouri. Agricultural Appointmen The fvllowing appointments have beem made in the Department of Agriculiure Milton Whit » Maryiand, chief of divie sion in the weather bureau. Fran. hhall, Michigan, and bibliographer in the o ment stauons. Sylvester P. E ofiice of the se proof rea ce of expe © rch, Kansas, clerk in the ret John F. Duggar, editor in the vilive of expe Waiter H. kvans, Indwane itor in the office of experiment siatious. Post Oni The civil service commi tified of the following ch Oihce Department: Promotions—iiss Lilian A. Norioa, T. Andrews, H. C. Rothrock, A‘ son, Perey W. Gibbon. Reductions wel The N Guentha, . Kellinger, J.P. Lewis, Hind L. Buris no ages in the Post . Pre lay appoiuted a pc Mrs. Georgetta Le ant in ihe burecu of jag, has resigned. today —- e+ ORDER O F LABERNIANS, The Local Division Holds Kis Firs Annual Banque Last evening about one hu of Division > nians, and banquet of Gh and G sire when the memi guests seated the ly decorated and bount and for several hours th flow of wit and patriotic dent J. J, Dolan pre beng isted by and Me: and P. 1 Among th were Pre selves at the : bs Matthew Walsh, James James P. Greely, an, A. ¥ - Garreil,