Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1894, Page 5

Towner & Son, will buy where you ean buy best and cheapest, and although we're Just a little way “up” we think you'll come if we make it an ob- Ject to you. asc. Light Dress Goods, gc. yd. —36 inches in width—serviceable and desirable. There’s just a few pieces of it left—so come along. Towner & Son, E316 jth St. N.W. LANSBURCH & BRO. THESE ARE MONEY SAVERS. YOU TAKE THE ELEVATOR, GO TO OUR THIRD FLOOR, WHERE WE HAVE SET APART ONE LOT OF BROD- HEAD'S GOODS AT THESE PRICES. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DALLY LONG: One Lot FIGURED SATINE REMNANTS, GOOD STYLES, WORTH 124. YARD. For 8c. One Lot REMNANTS, CONSISTING OF BATISTE, PINE- APPLE TISSUE, BEDFORD CORD, &. WORTH 12%. AND i5e, YARD. For 8c For 8c. FRENCH KOECHLIN FRERES MULHOUSE BA- TISTE, IN LIGHT AND DARK FIGURES. WORTH 25c YARD. For roc. PATTERNS. WORTH 37%. YARD. For 15¢. One Lot CREPE MOIRE SILK IMITATION, IN DRAB, BROWN AND LAVENDER, 81 INCHES WIDE. WORTH 2c. YARD. For 12I}c. One Lot RENFREW'S BEST TABLE LINEN, WORTH $5. For $2.95. WOOL WHIPCORDS, DOUBLE WIDTH, WORTH 30c. YARD. For 17¢. One Lot DOUBLE WIDTH DH BEIGE REMNANTS, GOOD STYLES. WORTH 2c. YARD. For 12ic. One Lot ALL-WOOL DRESS REMNANTS. WORTH FROM 50c. TO 75e. For 29c. LANS URC & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. Carpets, Mattings, Curtains, Draperies. © SAMPLE PRICES. Large Tufted Couch, upholstered im cretonne, spring edges all around. Regular price, $17.50. For $10.00. Large Ouk Frame Bed Lounge, upholstered fp sultan plush. Regu- lar price, $22.50. For $18.50. Solid Ash Suite, antique finish, 44- fm. dresser, with bevel mirror and heavy brass trimmings. Regular price, good value, $18.00. For $14.90. Large White Maple Suite, English Wash Stand, Large Dresser, with 2 4 3 28x34 French bevel mirror. Regular price, $65.00. For $49.00. QOS 3 “Curley Birch Divan Puazlor Suite, upholstered in silk. Wonderful value. For $37.50. Lowell Ingrain Carpets. Regular Price, 75c. This sale, S7%4c. Bigelow, Hartford ard Lowell Body Brussels Carpets. Regular price, $1.35. For this sale, $1.00 yard. Moquette Carpets. Regular price, $1.85. For this sale, $1.00. OOOOBO W. H..Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, It ® Las, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th st. Spring Kmox’s Brocks. © up to the fashionable clubs some Sanday if you want to see who wear Kuox’s Hats. i find almost nine out of ten nder the | It ts You will - dressy" Stinemetz & Son, apt ave. BLACK LACES HALF Price At MckKnew’s. just secured the bal- manufacturer's stock Point de Venise, All matched sets, and give our patrons the benefit our by selling them at Half Price And Less. ‘These are the finest quality of Diack silk laces, and are the lead- ing Ince for trimming capes, wraps, India silks, &c., and the only objection has been their costliness. Now you can buy them of us at the prices asked for the cheaper black laces, Here are a few specials: Hand-made Pt. de Venise All silk Laces. $1.20 Widths for 60c. $1.50 Widths for 75c. $3 Widths for $1.35. Black Net-top All-silk Pt. Venise Laces, $2 Widths for $1. $3 Widths for $1.50. $2.50 Widths for $1.25. Black Hand-made All-silk Pt. de Venise Insertings, -75- B de $3 Widths for $1 GREATEST Chance of the Season. We also have every desirable Kind and quality of Laces and In- sertings in all widths at popu- lar prices. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘Special’ Sale of Cutlery, Table Knivesand Forks— Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Exc. E carry only standard makes of cutlery and guarautee every piece sold “to be as represented—if found to be defective in any particular wo will replace same with PERFECE GOODS. C7These LOW PRICES make the goods unusual! attractive. RUSSELL PEARL jeces -.. RUSSELL PEARL HANDLE 3° ‘able Knives & Forks, COCOA OR BONE HANDLE. Set of ¥%4 dos. euch Kalves and ‘or s Forks. .. $1.49 CELLULOID HANDLES, DESSERT OR ‘TABLE. Set of doz. each Knives and otf % sc igs 3 dox Medium Knives, % doz 3 Butcher Knives. Russell Steel, 5-inch.. -25e. Russell Steel, 6-inch +29¢. Russell Steel, cocoa bandle -28e. to 49c, Bread Knives. Russell Steel, Cocoa Handle. Ae. Russell Steel, Hard Rubber. -79e, Russell_Steel; Buck Horn. . Pocket Knives. ‘We import direct and carry the largest assortment of Pocket Cutlery in Wash- For 25c. Sixty-five styles, all sizes and styi from Ladies" Pearl Handled to the a Jack Kuife, Bone, Pearl, Shell Horn Handles, 1, 2, 4 For 49c. Seventy-five styles, fine qpality, | fine finish. This line includes Nail Knives, Pocket Knives, Corn Kaives Knives. Sc. to $5.00. in Pocket “Knives | made, in every detail—quality, finish. eae Razors. = ects Hollow Ground, wens, & utcher, a ve Henckle—futly guarniteed, V'*"nol™ 88e., $1.49, $1.93. Star Safety Razor. -$1.49. Full line Lather Brustés ‘and Strops. Scissors. Rogers Shear Co., all sizes... Krusius Bros. Fine Goods. ‘and Shears . Fully guaran’ makers. Vegetable Knives, Se. and_10c. Reduced Prices in Opera Glasses. $5 Pearl Glasses now $2. 08 Black Glasses now $2.49 Black Glasses now Boston VarietyStore; Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 Penna. avenue. it ve a a aa DSPPPOSFOHOPPISSSEISOOOOCD 3s. & B. ’The ‘Reversible’ Plattress Is superior to all others and IT Coste"S0. MORE! versib! and see that S. & B. ts stamped in each corner of the label, else it's not the genuine. pt no 3 substitute, 38. & B. Butter or Butterine. Which Do You Eat? Butterine is produced from suet, fats, lard or cottonseed ofl. Pure Butter is made from the cream of the milk of a healthy cow. Only Butter here—we guarantee it. Agent for famous “Cow ‘Clover Leaf" and “Sharpless” "brands of Butter. enter Market 175-176-177. "Phone, 1230. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. apt-eo —B st. wing, stalls Riggs “Market, 26. Center Market Riggs Market. THE EVENING STAR, | WOODWARD -.. LOTHROP, 10TH, 14H AND F STS. N. W. “Picturesque America,” Edited by Wm. Cullen Bryant. A Delineation of the Land We Live In. Tt comes in thirty weekly parts, each containing a full-page steel engraving worth fifty cents, and from ten to sixteen beautiful wood engravings, executed by the best American artists, de- Picting the most charming scenery to be found in this country. Each picture is accompanied by descriptive text, The First Part is Here at toc. ‘And the others will follow in regular order, one each week. Book Department... ecocceewes -BaseMent.coocreccsesessecssseeeesss1ith st. building.) i To Anticipate and What People Want Is almost a science, an altogether different thing from gathering lots of merchandise of doubtful character just to sell at a profit. As we have said before, this store can never be @ market for Door goods, however low the price. Fresh, clean, new, seasonable goods, elsewhere for same qualities. That is fixed—unchangeable. We'll thank you for telling us if you ever find it otherwise; we'll also thank you for telling us if the article doesn’t Uterally correspond with the advertisement. New conditions bring new opportunities, and we have good reason to claim advantages in our all as the season advances, more so than ever in business, which will, we believe, be manifest t. the past. ‘These conditions enable us to furnish all classes of goods, especially the necessary every-day sorts, at lower prices than ever before, or to give more quantity and quality for the same Price than was ever possible before. Just now there are some incomparable lots of merchandise due to one exceptional cause or another, ‘They are things out of the ordinary channel—things that should be investigated. Collect low or lower In Muslin Underwear Department There is Always Something Coming Along to Make a Bright Busi ness Brighter. Tomorrow We Will Place on Sale 438 Pieces of Women’s Cambric, Mull and Cotton Underwear, COMPRISING GOWNS, DRAWERS, CLEMISES, SKIRTS AND CORSET COVERS, AT 8oc. the Formerly $1.00, $1. ‘They are all carefully and thoroughly made and well finished. Some are elaborately and tastefully trimmed with fine embroideries, others are plainer, with clusters of tucks, &c. All are Garment, 15, $1.38 and $1.50. sightly garments, many of them match, and you can make up bridal sets from the lot. Center Tables. ape. ne seccernncceeeee-2d 100% -eeeecerecececcesecseceees+ 10th st. building.) a Tomorrow in Glove Department We will Sell a Lot of Women’s 4-Button Pique Walking Gloves hildren’s Garden Sets, 15c. —— affords them muck amusement. vt ITH ST. AAAARAD*AADABEDEDADRREEERS ‘HY not get the “little folks” a Garden Set? We have them in steel (8 pieces) for only 15¢.— SELES pi < POTS, all colors, udson’s Variety Store, V eV E UV eee vevvwvvewwwwww3Sin DRESS SUIT CASES That Were $4.50 Are Now $3.50. The manufacturer made them up during the summer—and made them for less. They're the iden- tical cases we sold last season at $4.50, ig | | Going--- than Gonel! Can. B still bave a few cases left — all under 30c. disdaed kinds. with the ex- © $ © ception of PEARS. Think S$ © of buying BEST CALI- * % © FORNIA FRUITS for 15¢. S$ a can, $1.80 doz.—we've * £ * never before sold them eee . . Crtry cur Sel Mandheling Java Aruban Mocha Coffees, roasted and pulverized if desired) on the prem- Only BSc. pound. G. G. i Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. J PEC! IN THE FASHIONABLE CRAVEN TAN, WITH SPEAR POINT EMBROIDERY AND METAL BUT- ‘TONS, AT $1.00 the Pair. YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THD PRICE AS UNUSUAL. (Center Table.....2sesenee+-seneeeeerenencneeelst N00T oe -eecceranrcecceres+ e+ On Sale Tomorrow in Blanket Department 300 White Bed Spreads, Full size, extra heavy, woven in Marseilles petterns. A good value at $1.25 and never sold for less until now. $1.00 Each is a Special Price. We Are Offering 3,000 Yards Silk Striped French Flannels At 38c. the Yard, That Never Retailed Before for Less Than 7sc. THEY ARE 27 INCHES WIDE, THE COLORINGS ARE CHOICE, EMBRA BLUES, PINKS, GRAYS, ECRU, &C., WITH HARMONIZING AND CONTRASTIN THE PROPER WEIGHT FOR TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS, DRESSING SACQUES, (lannel Deartment..........+ NEGLIGEES, In Men’s Store We've just put on sale another 100-dozen lot Black Half Hose, full rcgular, good quality and guaranteed fast color. seeee-3 pairs for 50c. ‘The proper weight for spring in Merino Under- Wear, natural color. .50c., 75c. and $1 the garment The line of Neglige Shirts comprises every de- sirable style and pattern, with prices to sult, Gve. to $3.50 each. Shirts “to measure” for business and all outing occasions, thoroughly made, fit and price guaran- teed. We are ready to measure you. (Men's store, Ist tloo: ~-1007 F st.) Shoe Department. The spring stock is rapidly arriving. A goodly portion of the Oxford Ties for this season are already here. To make room for these new- comers the High-cut Shoes have been marked down to lowe prices. They are all perfect in every reepect—reduced simply to make room for the spring stock. Cloth-top Hand-sewed Button Shoes, in two styles—square toes and patent leather tips, or patent leather tips and straight fox. Were $5.00. Now....-... $4.25. pair Three styles Shoes—lace, mond toes and dongola tips; button, with straight fox, patent leather tips and welted soles; and button, with Richmond toes and Jongola tips. Were $4.00 and $4.50. Now... $3.50 pair Vict Kid Button Shoes, common sense last, turn- ed soles. Were $3.50. Now. “Waukenphast” Button Infants’ Spring Clothing. Just as much thought for the babies as for the olds folks. See the pretty wonder at home work. Extra Good Quality India Linon, Persian Lawn and Naiusook Short Dresses, seven distinct styles— some elaborately trimmed with embroidery, others plainer, with dainty lace edges. These sell reg- ularly at $1.50. This lot E Chambray Sun Bonnets and Sun Hats, buttoned each. Pique Sun Bonnets and Sun Hats, in a va- riety of styles, arranged so as to be easily laun- dered. Complete outfits made by hard, every stitch. Would like to bave you inspect this beautiful workmanship. Arnold's Complete “Gertrude’’ Suits, consisting of knitted underskirt, flannel skirt and dress or slip. Call and get a catalogue explaining the merits of these suits. (2d floor... .eceeee Children’s Cotton Under- wear. In the corridor between 10th and 11th street buildings is a complete department of Children's Cotton Underwear, contaiuing everything in th Mne for the young folks. There are Muslin Draw- ers, plain and trimmed; Skirts, some with plain hem and tucks, others with Hamburg edgings and tucks; Gowns, made surplice style or fancily trimmed; Drawers, Waists and Corded Waists for skirts, drawers and supporters; Cotton and Linen Birdege, all widths and qualities. For tomorrow—twenty-flve dozen Muslin Draw- things, and you'll -10th st. building.) ers, trimmed with Hamburg edge and cluster of fine tucks. Sizes 1 to 12 years.. -25c. pair (2d floor........+-bet. 10th and 11th st. buildings.) iecgecie Hosiery Department. 125 dozen Women’s Fast Black Lisle Thread jose, double soles, high spliced heels... .35e. pair 3 pairs, $1.00 150 dozen Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black | Cotton Hose. Sizes 6 to 8% 12%. pair 100 dozen Boys’ Ipswich Ribbed Cotton Hose. Sizes 7 to 10. Usually 25c.....+000. | a (ist floor....... esees-2d annex.) Dress Trimming Dept. Ecru Lace Inserting, straight and funcy edge, % to 1% inches wide. 18e. to 30c. yard Black Lace Inserting, sume styles and widths, 18c. to Te. yard. seeceeceseceeeesMIth st. building) | (Ist floor... our rare Dress Goods. It is quite natural. only French taste can create. Exquisite si styles that have no duplicates. stvles, 35 inches wide. ... All-wool Beiges. Lrown and wood and 45 inches wide. Te. = Boys’ Clothing. | Sers—for rough wear. Thousands of Shirt Waists of percale, cheviot and cambric, plaited back and | Strongly sewed, perfect fitting. Sites, 4 years, at. 2 (8d floor. ++10th st. Knitted Underwear. Women’s Medium weight Vests and Pants, ican Holsery Co.'s make... .65¢. 100 dozen Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton low neck, no sleeves. ae 100 dozen Women's Medium Weight Cotton high neck, long sleeves. Regular ve. This lot. each 50 dozen +++-1009 F st. meeps Linen Department. 22-inch Glass Toweling, 100 dozen % Bleached Damask Napkins, R san Sons and Owden's make, formerly $2 (24 floor, ++-1ith st. | rived. They are covered with fine | and are much more desirable for Bl-inch Domestic Cretoune for covering pi 12ige. pillows Qe. and 4e. lows. 36. "la 2.000 yards Figured Silkoline, new colorings... : 81-inch Silk, plain and figured. Antique Oak Screens, 3-fold, 5 -— 0 Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. iG MODE, TANS, SILK STRIPES, ++-2d floor, 11th st. building.) Dress Goods Department. Many new friends are seeking acquaintance with of the richest and choices: of anybody's collecting | Are features of this season's display. Elegant, as We lave just received avother shipment of those fine Silk and All-wool Mixtv es in a variety of All-wool Beiges and Vigoureaux, 46 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Covert Sultings for tailor-made suits, in a good Combination Suits—coat and two pairs of trou- Fully warrante1.$2.40 each. to $1.15 garment. Women's Black Tights, wool, lisle and silk. .$1.25 to $7.00 pair. | | rmerly 17c,..12%e. yd. Spring Upholstery News. ‘The new line of Down and Hair Cushions has ar- ite cambric wer use than jall down or feather cushions, as they do not pack j hard or become heated as easily. They ar from any unpleasant odor, too. j lext6. 5c. each. $1.25 each. 81 and 36-inch Imported Cretonne for covering 36-inch Domestic Satine for covering pillows.10c. 31 and 36-inch French Satine for covering pil- yard. 27-inch Silk, finer quality... 30-inch Tamboured Muslin for sash curtains. 16c. to Sie. 60-inch Cream Lace for curtains.....62%¢. feet high, mount- Tomorrow They May Ber California Fruits, 15c-' Cornwell & Son, ; Kneessi, 425 7th St. 7%, apt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 5 SHE HAS RETURNED. Miss Clipper’s Short Trip to Chicago. With Samuel Herbert Dyott. Yourg men who come here from other Places and run away with Washington girls scem to end their escapades behind the bars. Tw such ceses have happened during the past fev weeks, Carl Jatho, an ex-railway mail clerk, from Atlanta, Ga. made a start when he went off with Maud Gilbert, as printed in The Star at the time, and then Samuel Dyott, the shoe clerk from New York, went off with Miss May Clipper to Chicago. Poth young men are now behind the bars. Jatho is certain of a prison sentence, and it is reasonably cer- tala that Dyott will not fare any better. Jatho, as published in The Star at the time, met Maud Gilbert, a sixteen-year-old girl, who was anxious to appear on the stage, because of her musical ability, and the ex-railway clerk, a handsome ‘man, about thirty years old, induced her to go with kim under a promise to see that she got in a good theatrical company. It is to his credit that there were no improper re- lations existing between them. Maud was detai.ed in New York at the time of Jatko’s arrest, but she has now returned a with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Gil- rt. The prisoner was in Judge Martine’s court in New York yesterday on a charge of abduction, and he plead guilty. The court remanded him for sentence, which will be imposed on Friday. In the case of Dyott the prisoner in- dulges in denials by the wholesale of crime, although his relatives, it is said, have made an offer to square his alleged short- age. As heretofore stated, a copy of the indictment, charging embezzlement, has been sent to Chicago, and the officers ex- pect the — here tomorrow or Friday. Mr. William Clipper and his daughter May returned from Chicago last night, but the deughter did not go to the home in the Sun building. She was left at the home of a friend. Her father is tired of the publicity given the case, and refuses to say anytaing about his Chicago trip. He has not yet concluded his investigation concerning the alleged matrimonial ventures of Samuel Dyott, who took his daughter away. Con- sequently, he has not yet fully satisfied himself about the matter. Whether or not Dyott and Miss Clipper were married in | Rockville, Chicago or any place en route to the windy city, the police here are little concerned, for the crime of bigamy, if such a crime was really com mitted, was against | the laws of another jurisdiction, and Mr. Clipper will see that there is a proper in- vestigation. ee kere GOING TO FREDERICKSBURG. VETERAN FIREMEN. New Officers Elected at Last Night's Meeting. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at the engine house, 19th and H streets, last even- ing—Mr. James H. Richards, president, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary—and among other business was the election of officers ‘and other matters of interest. Applications for membership was receiv- ed from John H. J. Hill of Franklin, and referred. A favorable report was made on the application of Wm. H. Bright of the Franklin, and he was elected. Reports of Secretary Peabody an@ Treas- urer Cammack for the past six months were made, showing a balance of $135.05 in the treasury; eighteen life members, eighteen honorary members, 111 active egy and sixty-three uniformed mem- rs. Mr. Thompson from the committee on books submitted a report thereon. Mr. Thompson from the committee on the trip to Portsmouth June next, made a re- port as to the expense, stating that on a basis of fort men the expenses be $10 per head; if a smaller number, the ex- penses would be greater; if larger, Mr. J. R. Brown and Mr. W. B. 7 Sested the chartering of a boat, and — ‘was directed to make further in- Officers for the tone Gamer $2* Kehsae eae wi lerce, vice president; J. J. Peabody, Fecording secretary; Julius Strobel, Remmerd secretary; Wm. "Cammack, treasurer; George Keithley, first engineer; J. Richard Brown, second engineer; J. W. Thompson, marshal. Mr. Kahlert, who lert for his services was A, D. Shaw, James H. Spiipees, John A. Goodrich, F. H. Fridley and J. R. Nich- — were elected committee on member- ship. James Ragan, Wm. mack, J. W. Thompson and F, er trustees. oe ir. Richards, on taking the chair, Pressed his thanks. ne ‘Thompson’ also thanks. ed. —__—> AINSWORTH GIVES BAIL, The Ford’s Theater Disaster Again Comes to the Surface. This morning Col. Fred. C. Ainsworth, indicted Monday afternoon for mansilaugh- War Veterans Will Visit the Scenes of Battles. As a result of a cordial letter from Mayor A. P. Rowe of Fredericksburg, Va., a num- _ber of veterans of the late war will make an excursion to that city on May 3 next. The intention is to have the outing under the auspices of the Army of the Potomac and invite all organizations of veterans and sons of veterans to participate. A committee of arrangements has been selected, composed of the followin:: Gen. Edward W. Whitaker, cavalry corps; Gen. Joseph Dickinson, third corps; Maj. Hannibal D. Norton, fifth corps; Capt. John L. Heufel, ninth corps, and Gen. Harry FOR THE ASKING WE WILL Grve|Heth, Army of Northern Virginia. It is TO EVERY ONE MENTIONING THE sTaR --Under skylight.) Magnificent Cameragraph ENTITLED “SHOSHONE TUNNEL,CANON OF GRAND RIVER,” WHICH IS ONE OF THE 550 CHARMING AMERICAN INCLUDED IN SERIES OF ART PORTFOLIOS. seececcceseeseeeeeeseeee+-d1th st. building.) G limpses Of America. A GLORIOUS WORK OF ART—A MAS- TERPIECE OF SCENIC GRANDEUR. OF-| Hawley; W. W. Kitch, Sharpsville; 0. FER HOLDS GOOD ALL DAY TOMOR-| Jackson, Coatesville; John A. Fry, Ephrata ROW. &C, Some , Sth & Pa. Ave. uffs in PIERCE’S, “tut | The Only Exclusive assortment of shadings, 50 inches wide. $1.25 and | ae watt” gx,| Corset Store in Wasbington and the largest of "the south is right here. We have the largest stock, the most {ymous makes of the world, “try on” and “fit” every corset free of charge and refund you your outing money if the corset does not front give entire satisfaction, What to 14 more can you ask? - each, Expert lady fitters, private bldg.) rooms, &c. We have just received another 50 dozen of those Elegant Black Extra Long Waist Doilar Corsets, Which we are selling at T8e. pair. M. C. Whelan, Amer- E- & ves, "1003 F St. N. W. ave each. bidg.) ichard- doz, bldg). call. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. C) © fee | “PHONE 10uz. —collars and cuffs are our |great specialty—a big enough plant to wash every collar and cuff in Washings= | against Jon E. ton—but we don’t want all the business—but we'll get it if we don’t stop telling you what a splendid plant ] we have. Our wagons will |" °° PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. Tell Your Husband. Cuban Cigars illows, 5 2 yard. | & 2 rt 8 eae ome RMI $4.50 per Hundred ard. * * © —tell him be can buy here a su- on | 2 2% perb cigar for Se. each—equal to °° * any 10c. cigs in tor or $4.50 yard. | 2 ¢ * * per hundred. Hand-made—a de- =e Fignetu na * ¢ * Grol Virginia” Home-made $$ ¢ Sweet Pickles, 5c. qt.; 80c. half * * © gal. Try them, ney Groceries and Table Luxuries. -Donnelly’s,cor.14th& I sts. apt-eo yard. yard. Butter ed in silkolire ++-$1.95 and $2.05 each. 66-inch Furniture Linen. -48e. yard. C7 We make to order Furniture Slip Covers, Fly Screens and Window Shades, Estimates free. One thousand pair Silk Curtain Loops, plain olive, ° plain white, blue-and-white, pink- -white, plain red, plain blu», plain yellow, ow-and-white, 2% We lead—others follow. We salmon-and-white and rose-and-olive. Reduced from drop the price the moment it is 4 : -< possible. We look to your in- 2le. +. -15e. pair, 2 pairs 2he, Tirenta always. A big new lot of Cotton Ball Friage, white, | see lb, bores Se. yard. | e299 Best Creamery ° ith st. tag) | °° ** Butter now §1.90. » ~ eeee re Jas. F. Oyste oth & Pa. and Markets. Ir, expected that the following organizations will be represented on the committee: Ar- tillery corps, first corps, second corps, fourth corps, Army of Potomac,sixth corps, tenth, eleventh and twelfth corps, eigh- teenth corps, Loyal Legion; Grand Army of the Republic, Union Veteran Legion, Union Veterans’ Union, Sons of Veterans, Union Soldiers’ Alliance, Confederate Vet- erans’ Association of Washington, and the United Confederate Veterans. —_——___ Nominations Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: SCENES - Henry J. Schulte, appraiser of merchan- OUR NEW AND SUPERB | dise, and Henry D. Lemon, surveyor of cus- toms, both at Cincinnati, Ohio. Americus V. Rice, pension agent at Colum- bus, Ohio. Registers of land offices— Herman von Langen, at Topeka, Kan., and John G. New- bill, at Springfield, Mo. Postmasters: Maine—E. F. Kelley, Bath; H. E. Perkins, Sanford, and P. T.’ Fuller, Rockland. Pennsylvanta—W. F. Daley, Du-| CB4 R. bois; Charles Schmitt, Homestead; A. Saylor, Royersford; R.J. O'Donnell, Canton; E. T. McGraw, Reynoldsville; P. Langan, A. M. Dick, West Newton, and F. H. Strat. ton, Blossburg. Ohio—Peter Weigerding,De- fiance. Iowa—J. A. Ladd, Traer, and W. T. Sharp, Brooklyn. Nebraska—F. W. Cowden, Red Cloud, and A. G. Moderow, Stanton. Idaho—Charles Hammond, Montpelier. o———____ Reception to a Pastor. The members and friends of Fourth Street M. E. Church gave their pastor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, and his family a reception last evening, on his return to the charge for the second year. The lecture room was crowd- ed by the old as well as the young people. || The arrangements for the reception were in || charge of the Epworth League. Mrs. Amy Bohannon made the address for the Ep- worth League in a beautiful manner, T. B. Stahl on behalf of the stewards and Sunday | school and Maurice Otterbach for the board | of trustees, all of whom were responded to by the pastor in a happy manner, who said it was one of the most cordial receptions he had ever received, and he also said that he || would, with God's help, try and make the year a success. Mrs. Ellis sang two solos; Mr. Will Palmer sang “Throw Out the || Life Line,” after which all gave the pastor and his family a hearty welcome. Mrs. Rice was presented with a handsome bLou- quet of flowers. — Doctors Disagreed. “This woman is insane,” said Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, when a young East W: irgton colored woman named Mary Jenkins appeared in the Police Court today on a charge of vagrancy. A prayer book was in the woman's hand and in her arms she had an old straw hat and several other pieces of wearing zpparel. “Last night,” the officer said, “she threw furniture and clothing out of tie house.” - 3 this woman ever been examined?” ‘She has,” was the response of Sanitary Officer Frank. “She was examined by two doctors, but they failed to agree upon her condition.” She was committed for examination. Anna Cannon, in her bill for alimony Cannon, in which an order was passed allowing alimony commencing February 1 fast, has filed a petition through W. P. Williamson for a rule to show cause why he should not be compelled to pay and she states that he has paid only for the month of February, and she believes that he will lose his position at the government and leave the city. —_——— Homeopathic Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Homeopathic Medical So- ciety was held last evening at the Dis- vensary building. Papers were read by Drs. Choate, Gibbs, Moffatt and Munson, which elicited a free discussion from the members present. Dr. C. Fisher of Chicago, editor of the Century, was present endgave the details of the proposed meet- ing of the American Irstitute at Denver ip Jure, and, in response, a number pres- ent expressed their intenticn of attending the meeting. This morning Ella Braxton, a colored woman, plead rot guilty in Criminal Court, No. 2, to an indictment charging her with housebreaking, and Henry C. Hoverter plead not guilty to a charge of false pretences. ——>__. California State Assoc! mn. A meeting of the California State Asso- ciation will be held tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 919 F street. All Californians resident in Washington are invited to be present. —__ Taylor jorsed. A meeting of the several subcommittees of the Emancipation day parade committee was held last evening at 528 3d street southwest. Before adjournment Professor J. W. Cobs offered a resolution, which was | Unanimously adopted, indorsing the nomina- tion of C. H. J. Taylor as recorder of deeds. ——_ Signor Bernatto’s Address. Sig. Bernatto spoke at the chapel of the Church of the Covenant at 10:30 o'clock this morning for the Washington Auxiliary of the American Society in Aid of the Evan- gelical Church of Italy, ter in the matter of the Ford’s Theater | disaster of the 9th of last June, appeared | with his counsel, ex-Congressman Ben. Butterworth, before Judge Cole, in Crimi- nal Court No. 2, and gave bail in the sum of $5,000 to answer the indictment returned against him, Col. Ainsworth’s father-in- law, Peter F. Bacon, Frank Hume, 0. C. Green and W. bis bordsmen. District Attorney Birney stated that in order to accommodate Mr, Butterworth, who is engaged in the Pollard-] a | Tidge case, Col. Ainsworth will not be ar- raigned until Saturday morning next. eS MARRIED. CURTIN—MANGUM. On ee ee ee ‘Southeast, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, MICH- AEL L.’ CURTIN to GERTRUDE N- GUM, both of this city. No cards. MAS On November 1898, id., by Rev. W. vo Mortint ROBERT E. ROBESON of Falmouth, Vs to Miss MARY E SHIEL of Wi ‘Grea. ericksburg, Va., papers please ‘cop . ———-o-___ DIED. BELLE. Requiem mass at the Church f are vited to attend. CAWOOD. The of the Inte CAWOOD will be removed from the vault at Congressi cemetery and interred Goal resting place Thursday, April 8 p.m, wea’ ‘Ie not, WFORD. On Monday, April CKAWPORD, daughter of Yerby of Lancaster county, Va., in Funeral ‘from the Metropolitan Baptist Courch, street between 12th and 13th streets, at o'clock Thursday, April 5. Friends and rela- tives invited. . FUELLING. On March 30, 1894, at | WILLIAM TL. FUELLING, loved, immmead ok Lena Puelling, aged thirty-six years. ° GRIFFIN. In Baltimore, April 3, 1894, at 4 Mrs. CATHAIINE G, GHIEEES widow ef Iho late William T. Griffin, sr, ° JOUX, At Tucson, Arts. March 22. 1804, OUY, ‘naturalist, the past twenty years connected with the Smnithsonian Institu- | ton. Faneral Thursday, April 5, at 5 from chapel ‘Gok Hill cemetery sata HARRISON. In Leesburg, Va. 1804. Sa. Mrs. HARRISON, wi ‘Harrison of Leesburg, and daughter of the late Walter Jones of Washington, D. ©. Funeral in Leesburg Thursday, April 5, at p.m. LEGGETT. Soddenly, at Sandusky, Oto, on Mon- day morning, April 2, i804, LEVeRer? L LEGGETT of Cleveland, Onto. - LUCAS. On . 3, 184, ERNEST of Ellen and the late Lorenzo Lucas, in the ninth year of his age. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 2150 K Steget to Bt. northwest, Thursday. at # a.m., thence — Cbureh. Friends and vited. relatives jn- ted this life Monday, 2 LIAM CHRISTOPHER Sex Beene, beloved son of Mary and Wesley McKenzie, aged twenty-nine years, four months and twenty aass. tched him breathing through the sight reathing soft and low, ‘breast the wave of life Kept heaving to aod fro. Our very hopes belied our fears, ‘Our fours. Gur We thous im ding “eho be alept, And when be 5 — BY HIS MOTHER. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Thursday, %. at 3 o'clock, Friends and relatives to attend. SOOTT. Departed this life Monday, at 12 m., the beloved motber of send and sister of Sarah Hurt. Faneral will take place from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Thursday, at 2 o'clock pm. * SHEAHAN. On April 4, 1894, at 4 am, MARY SHEAHAN, aged sixty-seven years, at her residence, 37M: northeast. Notice of funeral ° at ir. THORNTON. Departed this fe April 3, 1894, 5:30 p.m.. in the fall triumph of faith, Mi MARIA THORNTON, aged eight Funeral from her late rest 5 between T and U northwest, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. G. W, Lee, pastor, Thursday, April 5. . * 1 2, 1804, WALKER. On April 4, 1894, Mrs. JANE A. WALKER, at the residence of ber daughter, Mos. G. D. Townsend, in Prince George's county, Ma. Funeral at Glenwood, April 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. * Departed this life April 3. 4, pm.., JOHN STAN beloved husband of Safronia Webster, and son of John L. Webster, aged twenty-four years and five months. Funeral Friday, 6 ats E. Church. Relatives and p.m, St. Lake friends tuvited. Memoriam. ‘SRY. Tn lovt remembrance of my beloved Weloband, ROBERT i LUSBY, whe died two April 4, 1692. years ago today, Gove, but not forgotten. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE Pras They also relieve Distress fom Drepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty A pore tre Dizainess, Nausea, t remedy for Nat - bem, “iad Taste in the, Mouth, ‘Coated Tongue, Tain in the Side, TORPID. LIVE Th Bowel regulate the is. Purely Vege- table. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS— We have in stock @ choice collection of, Mous- ments, Headstones, Markers, et: ichmond, Barre avd Qsincy Granites, lian and mestic Marbles, and are offering the sawe for sale at very low figures. 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