Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 5

ENGLRA DECORATED uacoman, bor tats etal 1.98 of ware at this price is ashington Variety, 0 Pieces oilet Set Sars eects i uasser, Pep” 824 7th st. ” True to the Scots— ee, PERRY’S. HE temptations hare been many. Pitfalls “hidden beneath the craftiest thetoric. Price has played the ebarmer. But in spite of all the entice- ments you have held yourselves loyal to the SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Quality will win — refinement will triumph — exclusive- Mess will captivate —so that our patterns ave rather monopolized your consideration— made friends with your favor — untied your parse strings — and gone into your service. Some jauuty things left—even for you tardy ones. How 1s this for number one — 82-inch NOVELTY ZEPHYRS for 16c. a yard? Ought to be 2e., but there are so few of them. Stripes and plain shades, LACE STRIPES, CORDED NOVEL PATTERNS—all Ging- hams —all “‘Scotchies."" “Highland flings” of brilliant colors and conceptions — 30c. to Boe. a yard A Bargain to “Top Off With.” 1 lot of COTTON CREPES — White, Blue, Pearl, Tan, Lavender and Gray. Worth 50c. Your eboice, 29e. a yard. Everything is best at headquarters — va- riety — quality — desiga. It is just this — folks look to us for the extraordinary. They expect us to have exclusive styles — and they bave never been disappointed. And won't be now. BEST. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Telephone 995. atablished 1840. ay any bad HEALTHFUL, most NUTRITIOUS, most DELI CIOUS bread out entailing It's the most cs iy 5, 10 and 15¢.a loaf— to homes. FRESH as often © week as desired. delightful H for G7 Write or telephone 235. Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. > ai +a + al P2O+S4 1321 G Street N.W. Gowns for the Street and House. IN FIT AND CU THAT WIL STAND COMPARISON WITH THE BEST NEW YORK TAILORS. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND MATERIALS. CLOTHS, WEAVES AND STUFFS THAT EMBODY THE LAT- EST EUROPEAN IDEAS. AN INSPECTION IS REQUESTED. Pfleging Tailoring Ass’n. apld Best Pianos For Little Money. pay a “fancy” ice for Wet You py _ -> imstruments from the world’s $25 to $100 less than elsewhere. The thousands of instruments in use im this city sing our [amg more eloquently than we do it. “Ty Terms $10 down and $10 a month. The Piano Exchange, 913 Penn. Ave. UATTITIT aplo ve Have We Taken Your Photograph? We have 9,500 negatives in all. If one of them is yours, and you wish more photos, we can “strike of” as many as you wisb. there’ lery in this eit Detter work. C. M. Bell, protograpn cattery, 463-465 Pa. ave. 3 Ibs. Butter goc. T. D. DALY bas removed to 917 Louis- fana avenue, where you can buy 3 Iba. Brick Shape of Fresh Elgin Creamery for 90c., put up fresh. No breaking of the grain oF repacking from tubs to boxes and no Wood to pay for. Try a sampie brick and you will be coaviaced. Have no connection whatever with stalis in market. ‘Telephone call 1476. D. Daly, 917 La. Ave. ape-6: aplo eeee < SSE Sr! J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TE ST. N.W., ilding Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Gas ‘and Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, ae apis a THE EVENING STAR WOODWARD , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, ‘,, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. paced SES “The Epicurean,” A Franco-American Culinary Encyclopedia, by Chas. Ranhofer, Chef at Delmonico’s. Large octavo size, coutaining twelve hundred pages and eight hundred engravings. A complete Publication of the recipes for the dishes which have given Delmonico's s world-wide reputation. A bill of fare from Delmonico’s for thirty years, witn menus of dinners to Presidents Grant and Jobuson, Charles Dickens and others. Over 3,750 recipes. Price $12.00. Basement ...-....--2-0+- _ The Upholstery Store Is literally filled to overflowing with bright and tasteful things to make home attractive. Designs and combinations that are seen for the first time this season are in the new drapery materials. Spend a little time in this section next time you are im the store. You may find just what you want for that bare spot or vacant corner. 50-inch Jute Tapestry, blue, red, brown and terra + .BTge. yard. 50-inch Plain Jute for covering furniture, mak- ing window and door curtains, &€.....65c. yard. 50-tnch Imitation Satin Damask, all shades. 75c.yd. Furniture Gimp, in shades to match Da- +++ Be. yard. 50-inch Cotton Tapestry....850. and §1.00 yard. 80-inch Wool and All-silk Tapestries. .$1.50 yard. 50-inch Silk-and-cotton Tapestry, gold, old rose Ce ee $2.25 yard. Gimps to match tapestries -e. yard. B0-tneh Tamboured Muslin for sash cur- 16 to 38e. yard. Lace, fine fig- s+ee18c. yard. ‘86-inch Ecru Net, entirely new, for sash cur- Baby Coaches. In almost every case Baby Coach prices are less than last year, and for better qualities at that. All of the higher grades are very much less in pri The Whitney ++-1lth st. building.) B0-inch Fish-net Drapery.......++-+-+-46e. yard. t-incb Lace, four patterns, small figures.62%4c. yd. 36-inch Plain French Muslin... . yard. 50-tnch Plain French Muslin. yard. 6-inch Plain Muslin Rufiling. yard. 36-inch Point d’Esprit.. . yard. 48-inch Point d'Esprit... 80c. yard. G-inch Point d'Esprit RufMing, for trimming cur- tains Be. yard. mixed col- 3 ++.5e. yard, silk. suitable for trimming silk curtains and scarfs. .15 to 3Ti4c.yard. All our heavy fringes have been reduced a third to a half. Donble-head Rug Fringe.. esaseee ibe, yard. [Window Shades, Fly Screens and Slip Covers maue to order, Estimates free, accecsececccscsesccececsees Ith st. building.) ice. Baby Coaches Are Superior to All Other Makes. We Will Put on Sale Tomorrow Fifty New 1894 Designs in Whitney Coaches At 25 Per Cent Less Than the Same -Grades Were Ever Offered Before. ‘The patterns are new, and each Coach shows that painstaking care which is found in all the Whitney Coaches. Whitney No. W 9—Fancy Rattan Body (bleach- ed), upholstered in fancy carriage cloth, wheels with patented bubs, good parasol, with lace cover, best gear. USUAL PRICE, $6.50. SPECIAL PRICE, $4.50. | Whitney No. W 8—Reed and Rattan Body, new designs, antique oak finish, upholstered in coach- man’s cloth, good parasol, with lace cover, wheels with patented hubs, best gear. USUAL PRICE, $10. SPECIAL PRICE, $8.25. Whitney No. W 11—Aatique Oak Finished Body, | upholstered in silk plush, broadcloth, satin damask | or carriage cloth, satin parasol, best wheels and springs. | USUAL PRICE, $12.50. SPECIAL PRICE, $10.00. Whitney No. W 91—One of the handsomest car- | riages made. The sides are finished in antique onk, with fancy panels; best gear; wheels with patented hubs. USUAL PRICE, $25.00. SPECIAL PRICE, $15.00. Other Whitney Carriages, $3.95 to $40. | Baby Carriage Parasols, $1.50 to $4—Lace Parasol Covers, 25c. to $5. 7 You may select all the parts of a Carringe—running gear, springs, body, parasols, fittings, and have them put together to your mind if you choose. wo (4th floor... Our Safety Bicycles W: $37- repaired and re-upholstered at moderate prices. ees ES a re eto a ith Pneumatic Tires at 50. recent special iehase of a big lot of these makes possible the offering of this recular $85 mactinn tee $150. ‘They bave fine pucumatic tires and ball bearings and are guaranteed for one year. Ath BOOK. anne eee eeeeeeeeeeee 10th st. building.) Seasonable Helps For Household Use. right all the time contriving this or that to make home work easier. If the thing counts mart potenpenys find it here first. The tried sorts are always bere—bundreds of such things— and at the lowest prices. Paige's Odorless Moth-proof Bags for preserving 0 and 75c. each We have again secured the ‘Wasbington agency for the “Magic” Ice Cream Freezers. These freeze ers have a patented revolving dasher, which quickens the freezing process, besides making finer cream. Here only in Washington. zat. san a-at. 6-qt. $1.75 $2.25 82.75 Gth foor.....0---, $3.50 We also have the ‘Gem"’ Freezers, in all sizes. Cocoa Door Mats, plain, figured and wool bor- | . to $4.00 each Steel Wire Door Mats for outside use, $1.45 to $4.00 each. Rubber Door Mats, molded and perforated, 25-foot Garden Hose, complete with nozzle and couplings +++-$1.50 each Bissell Carpet Sweepers. A special for spring | housecleaning, regular $2.75 kind for......$2 each seeeeI1th st. building.) ae Jackets, Wraps and Capes, Although brighter and better and more attractive than ever, cost less than ever before. A very little morey will allow you to select from soi ne of the newest, cholcest things, and you'll qu the contrast between ours and the common run of like goods. There's thought and thrift and style in every garment we offer. Tailor-made Cheviot Jackets, blue and black, pointed revers, tight fitting, a $7.50 quality in every respect . + -$5.00 each Twilled Cheviot Cloth Jackets, blue, black and brown, full sleeves, ruffle back, wide revers, faced with moire silk. A very stylish garment. .$3.50 ea. Fine English Covert Cloth Paddock Jackets, tailor finish, gray and tans, full value, at..$9 ea. Our Tailor-made All-wool Clay Diagonal Jacket, silk lined throughout, is the best value procurable at the prico -$12.50 each Blue Broadcloth jackets, silk ined, broad lapels and cuffs faced with moire silk. A very attractive garment. @d floor... Important Book Sale. Want to add a Book or so to your library? Or, perhaps, some of your favorite authors have finger marks, &c., from frequent handling, or the covers may be worn out or lost—unsightly things to have in the book case. With our entire basement sales | room given over to Books and the little prices they carry, Book buying is made easier than ever. If you have needs in any of the following, now is your opportunity: Cooper's “Sea Tales.” 12-mo., cloth, 5 vol- umes . +++-$1 set Cooper's “Leather Stocking Tales,”’ 12-rao., cloth, | 5 volumes. -++-$1 set Irving's Works, 12-mo., cloth, 10 volumes.$2 set Mrs. Ewing's Stories, 12-mo., cloth, 9 vols. .$2.25 set. (Basement...+-.ceccesccosecoess+++-Lith st. bldg.) poaen eee Shoe Department. We handle none but reliable Shoes—the kinds that we can guarantee. So it matters not what priced Shoe you buy of us, rest assured that it will wear satisfactorily and that the price will be the lowest im the city for the same quality. Women’s Black and Tan Oxfords, square and nar- row toes. -$2 pair Women’s Oxfords, with the popular “Louis XIV" heels and patent leather tips. All sizes, at.$3.50 pr Women's Bright Dongola Shoes, opera toes, pat- ent leather tips..... . seeeee+ $2.50 pair Women's Vici Kid Shoes, pointed toes, patent leather tips. Regular $3.50 grade... -$3 pair Women's “Common Sense’’ Shoes, $2.50 to $6 pair. Smooth Kid “Common Sense’? Shoes, light- weight uppers, moderately thick soles. An excel- Children’s Russet Button Shoes Misses’ Russet Button Shoes. Misses’ Tan Gost Bluchers, .1st annex.) Fine Black Cheviot Cloth Capes, with jet and moire silk trimmings, carefully made and finished, $7.50 each Black Clay Serge Capes, trimmed with silk rib- bons, specially suitable for mourning wear, $10.00 each. Moire Silk Capes, silk lined, jet trimmed and Jetted yoke. An exceedingly handsome gar- ment, a 3.50 each Our “Ricordo” Cape, with broad revers of moire silk and lace Jabot, with long ends of wide motre ribbon, is the richest garment in stock at.$13.59 ea. 11th st. tuilding.) Children’s Cotton Under- wear Department. Knowing what to get and where to get it is what has made such a snecess of this depart- ment. Under the usual prices, oftener than not— and highest grade goods at that. Good Quality Muslin Skirts, wide hem, clustered tucks. Prices according to size..31c. to 50c. Same with Hamburg rutile Prices acording to size. We have exclusive agency for Arnold's Cele- brated Reform Garments. Call or send for illus- trated catalogue. (2d floor... to $3.00 each | " o Foot Cotton ——— Plainly and without a blur through ——— the EYE GLASSES you're using? ——— Think the lenses should be changed? ——— Let us examine your eyes and put ——— Proper lenses in your glasses for —— you. We'll do both well. laflin Optical Co., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, F ST. api ee You See , Q Yoo eeeeses Did You Get A Present? Our store bas been THRONGED With people. Among the many beau- tiful and useful presents we are giving are Glass Sugar Bowls—Glass Butter Dishes—Three-pint | Decorated Piteh- ers—Decorated Cup, Saucer and Plate —Eight-inch Platters. ONE pound of A. and P. Baking Powder at 4iSc., one pound of our famous “Thea Nectar” Tea at 60c. or two pounds of our delicious Java and Mocha Coffee at 33, 85 and 38c. per 1b, entitles the purchaser to a CHOICE of MANY useful housebold articles. Comment on the merits of our goods 4s unnecessary—everybody knows us and the superior quality of our goods— we bave OUR OWN gardens, which enables us to sell THE BEST at lower Prices than the inferior quality of our competitors. CF Coffees ground very fine for Drip Coffee. Prompt and proper delivery. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 501-503 7TH ST. N.W. Branches: 1620 14th st. n.w.—815 H. st. ne.—310¢ M st., Georgetown, and in all markets. Telephoue 848. Newton H. Bowman, s Mgr. apli-co ¢ If Your Husband Tt (OR HIS WIFE) is interested In the sub- E fect of DYEING and CLEANING, ‘twould L be well to remember that our improved L steam appliances enable us to turn out a 0 far better quality of work than the ordi- nary cleaner. Colors dyed are uncondition- 1152. Warranted not to rub or crock. Line ings left absolutely clean. Sample sent us dyed any color desired. ‘Hubby's” soiled suit cleaned in first-class manner for §1. J. J. Fisher, 707 9th St. pl acute ct Hou Need a Carriage For theater parties, weddings, ‘sell order HERE. Ve will ruout’? equaled by FEW private carriages. Perfect servi Mable coachmen. Reasonable charzes. C7 Have your OWN team boarded here—best care and attention. Downey’s Hotel ForHorses: 1€22-1628 L ST. Telephone, H | i i i 35. apll « Coal Tar Camphor, roc. Ib., Destroys Moths per and more effect vegetable use itu ft ths and other moths will eat while Coal ‘Tar Camphor he se eeee pound. ai 01 nly at W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. apll Russian Tea En Route. We desire to announce to our patrons and Washington homes generally that this delicious commodity will arcive to- morrow. The shipment missed the steam- er at Liverpool, which wots for the delay. Seud in your orders without fear of disappointment. Only $1.10 Ib, CFLemon Cling Peaches, doz, Very finest goods—onl N. W. BURCHELL, 13 apiL few left. 5 F STREET. yesterday afternoon, Sra gp ty te att a gg ge me | from the appropriations committee, re- dWrite on the Tablet }| ported the further urgent deficiency bill, 4 our emo }| with several important additions to the Of Yi M mM ry | Measure as passed by the House, as fol- 4 eicteie ne | * that ™ ell ly the CHOICEST _ 4 EDIBLES—that whater }| For fees of United States district attor- it a $101,000; special compensation to { spats p| United States district attorneys, $10,000; ay regular assistants to United States dis- { eee ; trict attorneys, $21,000; special assistants a ee aes to same, $30,000; fees of clerks of United 432% shack ket recent SN | | States comrts, Si fees of commi: ne re ee ete ee We Dress Your Hair \In A Becoming Manner AND IN DAINTY, PI tife and th curling and m is widesp! e dress hair. |S. & B. CF Accept S. & B. no substitute. All first- class dealers sell The “Reversible” Ma ttress, Reeau: in it as has the AND IT CosTS ALLARD AAA A RDA DM hdd asl > > > a ‘Clothes Lines roc. Clo s+eeeesbet. 10th and 11th sts. bldg.) | 4 ____ This is a special price for these f aE 4 Unespest made. 5 doz. Best Clothes > Pins, Se. 3 ’ { 3 Boys Clothing Dept. P| 9, 49 and 5 A chapter of items that give the price trend | Eeccenesins Mnecrce ina ioe, for the present season. It is interesting 4 —— prices. Call, we'll prove it. ~ > 5 “Galatea” Collars and Shields. $1 each | 4 api ba Hare vn {Hudson’s Variety Store, } ‘Aiceiet baits cach | ¢ China, Glassware and Honsefurnishings, All-wool Suits, double seat and Kknees..$3.75 each | 42,77 STREET NW. apllat, J Combination Suits, two pairs trousers. .$2.40 each é a 3 99 All-wool Combination Suits, two pairs Trousers, | Ladies Use ‘*‘Lemon Balm dest quality . $5 cach * For chapped lps, face and hands, be- Blue Serge Suits. each |#°¢ © cause It cures the WORST eases in a FEW “Galatea"’ Trousers . + pair|* ¢ © applications. Sold HERE exclusively. Linen Trousers .... . pair|* © © Only 25c. a bottle. All-wool Trousers . Pair}* * * GFA perfect tollet article. Delightful Percale Shirt Waist each | © © for gentlemen after shaving. nite Mosiin” Weleta - at | Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. Fauntleroy Blouses. each | NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG wi api Bibs ... Cloth Tam O'Shanters. Straw Sailors . (Bd floor......00- cach each each | | cles. White India Linon Guimpes, Hubbard yoke of fine tucks, full sleeves, finished with Hamburg em- broidery ese . each White India Linon Guimpes, yoke of fancy dimity, full sleeves, trimmed with narrow Hamburg em- eae ee -39¢, each Muslin Caps, with full and pom- pon .., each ruche Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 1TH AND F STS. XN. W. wPPEOSOSESSTIETOOLD FeETEE “Otterburn”? Lithia Water safe and speedy cure for blood ALL urinary diseases. It mulates the appetite—promotes digestion—and neutralizes URIC ACID in the blood—the principal cause of RHEUMATISM, GOUT, STONE IN TH STOMACH — T! CF Recommended and” personally used by Washington's leading phy- sicians. CHA perfect tuble water, Half- lion bottles — delivered, cs Write, send or telephone. : H. E. Barrett, Agent, ¢ $ ? — Drug Store, 15th and H sts., and Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave.and L st. 1 irrerevercremreccin tity gi not breathe perceptibl; | Cottage Market,818 14thst? | Reason- S. & B.! AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN A Plan for District Representation in Con- gress Broached. An Attorney Rather Than a Repre- sentative—Real Estate Transfers Numerous—Local News. Some Georgetowners, believing that the District does not receive from Congress the attention she should have, from the fact that she has no one in the great legislative body who feels that interest in the place which is only experienced by a permanent resident, at the next meeting of the Citi- zens’ Association, which will be held on Friday evening, will formally present to that organization, for its consideration and recommendation to other like bodies, a sub- ject that, while not new, has never been so seriously talked of now. It will be a resolution petitioning for congressional representation without obtaining it through the usual channels. It is the sense of the resolution to have the District regularly represented in Congress. Not by a man chosen by the people, as in the states, cr by the chief executive, with the advice of his counsellors, but by a delegate, who shall be selected without regard to poli- tics, by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. It shall be his duty to lock i after matters pertaining to the District only, and to prepare briefs and arguments in favor of and against all local bills in- troduced, he to be chosen from the Dis- trict only, after a residence of at least five years, that he may be in touch and per- fectly familiar with the wants and desires of those he represents, The leaders of the movement want his Position to be similar to that of a delegate from a territory, with the restriction that he confine his attention solely to District affairs. By no means do they want the office a Political one. It is not intended to make a legislator of him, but mereiy the representative of a corporation, whose business it will be to see that those he represents are not made vic- tims of improper legislation. It is said that all the principal “trusts” keep such a man at the Capitol during the entire time Congress is in session. To give him proper recognition, though it will be recommended that he be made ae ex-officio of the District commit- ee, i i | ( A Strange Case. There was buried yesterday from the Home for Incurables a young girl named | Mary Leonard, who has been four times | prepared for the grave. Her affection was [oe worst form of Bright's disease. On the joccasions of her supposed death she would jsink into a condition that was in every Way lifeless, and for several days would Her body would assume the usual rigidity, her flesh the death-like appearance and her temperature the lowness of a corpse. For forty-eight and even seventy-two hours at a time she | would remain so. Even experts pronounced her dead. Her burial yesterday took place only | after all tests had been made, and the body kept long after the usual time. Death , Visited her to stay at last. She is said to have had no living rela- tives. The interment was made in Rock | Creek cemetery. Real Estate. David Oyster has sold to Amanda Godey | parts of lots 9 and 91 in Beatty and | Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, improved property on the west side of High | @2d) street below Prospect avenue. Henry Adler has sold to W. H. Wahley lots 12! and block 14, of the subdivision of | Reno, and the Commissioners have trans- | being | ferred to Frank Libbey, through a. tax | deed, (3-100 of an acre of’ land on the New Cut road. Subdivision Delay. Mr. Patrick Finley, one of the leading , citizens of Harlem, the suburb at the in- tersection of the Conduit and Foxhall | | Toads, and immediately west of George- jto complains that building operations being greatly retarded in that section by the delay of the authorities in laying out the lines of the sureet extensions. The survey has bi en long promised. At the! j Present time there are eight in one vicinity | |des'rcus of building homes, with money in | ! the bark awaiting the beginning of opera- | are hesitating, from the | might erect them in the | eets which will be subse- quently extended, and thereby cause great inconvenience and additional expense in moving them. | Uons, fact that th |middle of the but who BILL. Important Additions Made by the Sen- ate Appropriations Committee, Senator Cockrell sioners of United rent of court ro | tion of officers, n the service of the for the Senate fe widow of the late for expenses in courts, $187,200; 0); for compensa- sengers and others in enate, $13,000; material ng Toom, $34,00¢ ‘onal Directory for ssion of Fifty-third Congress, | compensation and mileage of | for members of the House of Representatives and d egates, $14,234. A new paragraph | added amends the act relating to contracts for supphes in the departments at Wash- ington so that the provisions thereof shall | apply only to advertisements for proposals for fuel, ice, stationery and other miscel- laneous supplies to be purchased at Wash- ington for the use of the executive depart- ments and other government establish- ments, and all advertisements made and contracts awarded or to be awarded there- on nce January 27, 18, in accordance with the law in force prior to that date, are declared to be illegal and valid. —___—_+ 9+ THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, It Decides to Repeal the State Bai Tax. ‘The democratic caucus held in the House last night was attended by 102 Repre- sentatives, chie from the south and west. After considerable discussion the fol- lowing resolution was adopted without a dissenting vote: Resolved, That it is the sense of this cau- cus that the prohibitory tax of 10 per cent on state bank issue be repealed. Resolved, That when the bill known as the Brawley and Springer bill, which the | committee on banking and currency has or- | dered reported to the House, is called up for action, an amendment be offered repeal- ing the prohibitory tax on state banks; that ample time be afforded for discussion, and, if necessary to secure this, the com- mittee on rules be requested to take proper action. Mr. Cummings of New York earnestly favored the repeal of the tax. He de-| clared that the people of New York had cast their votes for the democratic candi- dates with a full knowledge of what the icago platform contained and he for one was ready and anxious to redeem every plank in that platform. There were but few in the caucus who advised against the proposition and none voted against it. —— Temperance Union The Fourth United States Artillery Tem- perance Union on Monday evening enter- tained the Consolidated Temperance Union, which consists of the members of various branch unions at Fort Myer, Soldiers’ Home,+-navy yard and Washington bar- racks. Reports from branch unions denote prosperity and show that during the quar- | ter ending April 1, 184, there were forty- nine meetings held, with an attendance of 5,968 officers, enlisted men and visitors, and 201 signatures to the pledge of total abstirerce. A very pleasant program was rendered at the conclusion of the business of the meeting. The Mozart Chorus Club, under the direction of Prof. Hunter, ren- dered several beautiful seiections. Others taking part were Misses Mary F. Lloyd, Margaret and Louise Storm, Hunter, Smith and Zeigler, Messrs. W. H. Martin, Prof. Hunter, Cole, Rowley, Speidel, Westlake, Shuttleworth and Mzster Ralph Johnson. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Eliza Winter, general superintendent Consolidat- ed Union, and Miss Allen, superintendent, and Miss Gill, secretary of the Fourth Ar- tllery Temperance Union. CAUSED BY DRINK. A Number of Cases With the Same Old Mattie Lacy, a woman who has been con- victed of vagrancy at least a dozen times, was one of Judge Kimball's early morning callers today. The same old story of strong drink was repeated. “I found her speechlessiy drunk in a va- cant house on F street last night,” said an officer. \dge,” said Mattie, “I’ - Whisky?" le, “I'm so sick.’ ‘Whisky and quinine.” “But more of the former than the latter.” Mattie then went on to tell her story of how she has been living since her release, but Judge Kimball said he was too well a quainted with her and it was useless for her to talk. “Sixty days.” Spicer Dennis, an old offender, was next called, and he surprised the court by telling the truth about his prison record and his movements last night. “He had a box of dried apples,” said the officer, “‘when I arrested him, and he was under the influence of liquor. “I was in Holmes’ saloon drinking until the place closed,” he said, “and then I went up in the Division.” “Iiow many times have you been in the workhouse?” “Fifteen times,” was his response. This answer caused a room, and Spicer said: the truth and that’s what I told.” Bonds or sixty days was his sentence. Edward Hore, an Irishman, who has not been in a barber shop for many months, and John Dockhart, a Hungarian butcher, were charged with being tramps. The bushy-haired Irish citizen said he had worked in Vicksburg, but that he had been on the road for seven weeks. His companion on the road said he had worked in Cincinnati, that he came to Baltimore im a box car, and then came here. “You are not working,” said the court, “where Cid you get you breakfast yester- day?" “I didn’t get no breakfast, no dinner, no supper,” said the man, who speaks broken English. “Then how did you expect to get along?” He answered that he expected to go to the police station in the evening, get some- thing to eat, and lodging, get some bread in the morning, and then leave. He was given ten days, and the Irishman was given five. ‘When you get out,” the court told them, “you had better leave town.” Branch Wright was in court under the vagrancy laW because of his love for strong drink. He was released from the work house on the 27th of last month, and the reason for his remaining at large so long a time is because he was sent out of the city. He will now spend sixty days on the farm. ean UNEMPLOYED LABOR. Local Organized Labor Champions a Cause Vigorously. Organized labor bas undertaken the championship of the cause of unemployed workingmen in search of employment in no uncertain way, and at two meetings |held in Washington last night the action of the authorities in arresting Capt. Prim- rose and his forty companions immediately | after they entered the District on Saturday last was strongly condemned. The Fed- eration of Labor had a largely attended session, at which resolutions of an em- phatic character were adopted. After re- citing that the Constitution was ordained to promote the general welfare of the peo- ple and to secure to them, among other things, the pursuit of employment without molestation, and asserting the right of the | people to assemble at the national capital |to instruct their representatives and de- mand redress from any system which de- prives labor of its just rewards, the resolu- tions protested against what they charac- | terized as the unwarranted and illegal ac- tion of Maj. Moore in arresting and im- prisoning the unempioyed citizens of the republic while in pursuit of labor. It was also resolved that the men have the right of “petitioning their: recreant representa- tives in Congress to redress the wrongs they have imposed upon the laboring and it.dustrial classes at the behest of the ui scrupulous and unrelenting money power. The federation further resolved that, while it recognized the fact that so many me- chanics and laboring people were out of employment in the District, it also recognized the greater right of American citizens to seek employment wherever they can find it. The Amalgamated Society, C. and J. Branch, 572, also held a meeting, at which the arrest was denounced, and a sentiment formally expressed similar to that con- tained in the resolutions of the Federation of Labor. ——— UPPER MARLBORO. The circuit court has now been in session over a week. Judges Brooke and Crain are on the bench. Chief Judge Briscoe has had to go to the court of appeals on important business. The grand jury will adjourn to- day. The court will be in session nearly all of next week on account of the illness of Mr. Chas. H. Stanley of Laurel, who is in- terested in most of the important civil cases to be tried at this court. The case of Moses Meades, indicted for bastardy, was settled yesterday marriage of Moses Meades and Emma Green. The ceremony was performed in the judge's room, by Rev. Mr. Sontag, in the presence of many witnesses. Today was a field day for the petty poli- ticians before the county commissioners’ court in appointing road, supervisors. Al- though the weather w: very inclement there was a crowd around the cominis- sioners’ room all day on the anxious bench. The following were appointed road super- visors for the various districts: Vansville, Marcellus Robey, Wm. E. Baker; BRladens- burg, William Beavens; Marlboro’, Wm. W. Fowler, N. O. Ridgely; Nottingham, Jame: R. Cross, Wm. C, Waters; Piscataway, Geo. T. Underwood, Eldridge Ward, Wm. R. Dyer; Spaldings, Wm. E. Swann, Thos. Bayne; Queen Anne, G. C. D. Townshend, Henry Jones, Arthur Wells; Aquasco, Benj. F. Richardson, James Naylor; Sur- ratts, Rich’d Curtain;,Geo. Mayhe Alien; Laurel, Bernard McKa: Brandy- wine, Robt. H. Robinson, C. P. Baden, Jno. Hyde; Oxon Hill, Henry F. Marden, upper end of district; other appointments in district laid over until next meeting; Kent, laid over until next meeting; Bowie, Henry Hoke,C. C. Clarke. It was decided at this meeting that the Laurel Democrat should be awarded the county printing. Richard F. Naylor was | appointed constable for Aquasco and John W. Webster for Oxon Hill district. It was ordered that Chas. H. Stanly and Magruder & Wilson, assignees of Frank W. Jones, be paid $100 each, balance due on reward’ of- fered by this board for arrest of Wm. Pink- ney, one of the murderers of Francis M. Bowie. ——_. Had a Time. Silas Dougherty, a compositor, who is familiarly known among his fellow crafts- men as Dougherty, figured in the Police Court today as defendant in two assault cases and one of disorderly con- duct. He has been living at 108 Ist strect northwest, and there he was in trouble yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Harris, a govern- ment printing office employe, and John Fegan figured as witnesses against him. The treatment of a pet cat was the cause of the trouble, according to Mrs. Harris’ Statement, while Dougherty claimed that his drinking Mrs. Harris’ bottle of beer caused the trouble. At any rate, he managed to floor Fegan and assault Mrs. Harris. Then he got arrested on the street for being disorderly, and Judge Kimball imposed fines amount- ing to $25, which the defendant paid. Joe Fielden Arrested, Detectives Horne and Weedon went to Baltimore today to bring here for trial Joe Fielden, who is known in sporting cir- cles as a pugilist. He was arrested in Baltimore several days ago and on him was found a pawn ticket for a diamond stud, identified as the property of James Bur- dick. It is charged that the stud was stolen from Burdick in a barber shop in this city some weeks ago. e Pe Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. Chamberlain, U. 8S. A., and Margaret Smith; Ulrich T. Mengert and Margaret L. John- son; Wm. H. Green and Ella Samuel; Chas. H. Wood and Bendena C. Thoma Wm. Norton and Annie Pinkney; C. W. Staynor and Mary Gilroy; Wm. Betz and Mary Metzger, both of Prince William county, Va.; Thomas Sumner and Emma J. Williams, —>—— A Dog Fight. The police of the eighth and ninth pre- cincts received information that a dog fight was to take place near the reform school last night and were on the alert to see that there was no infraction of the law in the District, but learned that it did not take place, and had been postponed Uli tonight. of Agnes | (Alexandria, | on all’ kinds of comenery se | mk le SOCIAL MATTERS, A Number of Pretty Luncheons—Pers Notes of Interest. Mrs. Smith, wife of the Secretary of the | Interior, gave an informal luncheon yester- ,day in honor of Mrs. Will Gordon of At+ lanta, Ga., who is here for a visit, part of which she has spent with Senator and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Shiras gave a luncheon today for a@ party of friends who accompanied her to Fort Myer. There will be a kettle drum and bazaar at Mrs. de Peyster’s, 1720 Connecticut avenue, for the benefit of “the Home for Incurables,” on the afternoon of ursday, April 12, from 3 to 7. ig 3 Miss Virgie L. Arledge, who has been very ill for the past six weeks, went to | Adantic City yesterday to recuperate. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Burke entertained | last night a large company of little folks | in honor of the birthday of their son Frank. The littie people were given a stereopticon show, a great variety of interesting games, and before they separated sat about @ bountifully laden and flower-decked table to enjoy a feast of seasonable good things. Among the older folks who looked on were Representative and Mrs. O'Neil of Boston, Mrs. John F,. Green and Mrs. and the Misses O'Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bien have sent 6ut invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Herrietta to Mr. Lewis Stlverberg, Sum a. nS. rove A reception will follow m 7 to 11 o'c! m. at their 1133 5th street northwest, ie + Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Anderson en- tertained the members of the Archery Club at thelr residence, No, 1911 llth street northwest, Monday evening, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Mrs, Hin man, Mr. McNabb, Mr. Maxson, Mr, and ee Miss McNeely and Mr, are’ d Mrs. L. M. Taylor of 1221 Massachusetts avenue entertained a few ladies at lunch yesterday. Among those present were Mra, Mainie 7ment, Miss Norment, Mra. L. M. Taylor, jr., Mrs, Shattuck of Philadel- phia, Mrs. McGlincey of South Orange, N. J; Mrs. D. J. Macarty, Miss Macarty and Mrs, Ellen Murray Toomey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiselman and their daughter are visiting in Frederick, Md. Miss Reed and Miss Eckels of 1468 Rhode Island avenue have gone to Ottawa, Tl, for a short visit. Owing to the illness of Mrs, John Cam- mack the party for her son, Master Ed- mund, for which invitations were out, has been postponed until Thursday, April 26. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herman have re turned from Atlantic City. Miss Margaret L. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson of 229 24 street southeast, and Mr. Ulrich T. Mengert were married at 6 o'clock yesterday. The bride, beautifully gowned in white surah, with point lace and diamonds, and carrying @ bouquet of bride roses, was preceded to | the altar by her sister, Miss Helena Jehn- son, in pink brocade satin and pink After the ceremony, which was perfotjni | by the Rev. Mr. Treadway of Cent | Md., im the presence of a few intimate friends of the happy pair, the wedding re+ ception was held, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in parlors, which were handsomely accerateg with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Mr. an Mrs. Mengert left on a late train for Flor- boone Py 4 Rh at home to their host of jends, at 310 34 street sout after 25th instant. me } —>— Hair-Pulling Contest. Lydia O'Leary and Mamie Carroll were under the influence of liquor yesterday and Sergt. Moore arrested them. The women are well known to the police, and in the Station they engaged in a hair-pulling match. vagrancy was pre- ferred against them,and JudgeKimball tcok their personal bonds, as it was sated they were going to leave the city. —_— Lieut. Bates to Be Retired. A retiring board has recommended the re- tirement, on account of physical |of First Lieut. George T. Baten, snarisb corps. ‘ BALDWIX. On Monday, April wo? | TYLER, son of De.’ Wi fans Cad Soe . win, Funeral from residence, 2035 F street, ‘Thursday, 2:80 pm. Friends savited to attend: Interment re. | CAMPHER. On Monday evening, April $:15 o'clock, WILLLAM. Ucloved is Florence Campher, in the full of aged forty-five years. — Pare thee well, William, ‘Onr loss 1s your gain, But your wife wili so live She'li see you BY HIS WIKRE) Funeral from Plymouth Church, corner 17th and P sircets porthwest the 12th instant, -at 2 p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) HARRIS. On Wednesday, — 1804, am., ALEXANDER W. aR, aged FAY three years. nds and relatives are invited to attend the foneral from his late residence, 719 Sth street Borthwest, Friday, April 13, at 1 p.m. ” HOLLERAN. On April 10, 1 at 14} pm, BRIDGET HOLLERAN, Funeral will take place from ber late 2212 M street northwest, at a.m. Requiem muss at so ‘Church, Relatives and friends respect! invited {to attend. KAMMERER. On Wednesday, April 11, 1894, at 8:45 o'clock, after a long and painful Which she bore with Christian fortitude, M. MAGDALEN, beloved wife of H. Adolph Ky \ __merer, aged thirty-six years and ten months. ) Notice of funeral hereafter. ° KREAMER. On the morning of April 11, 1804, at 2 Jock, EDWARD, infant son ‘of J et Kreamer, aged three mouths « *. Funeral will take place on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, from parents’ residence, Ni Fo] Friends and relatives in- . ven da: F street northwest. vited to attend. > om 10, 1894, at Fort THOMAS MEAGEK, beloved Meager and devoted brother McCRISTAL. On Mon EDWARD J. three years, beloved husband of Cristal Kelly Funeral from his late residence, 1387 12th strest northwest. Requiem mass atthe Church of the Tutaaculate Conception on Thursday, 9 a.m. 2° | Funeral from northwest, Thursday RUBENACKER. The remains of beloved wife of Henry Rubenacker, on March 10, 1894, will be taken from at the Rock Creek, Thursday, April 12, at 2 and buried in her final resting place in Creek cemetery. Interment private. 19, 1804, beloved wife beloved mother of ve residence at 8:30 ‘Thursday morning, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where & realm mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives are invi VAN VRANKEN. At Geneva, N. ¥., on » TSM SOPHIA ARMS” widow. of” Wither ate Kostis Van Veanken, in the minety-second year her age. 2 ‘. On Tuesday Reena B at 15 minutes past m a 212A street fortbeant ANY, In Memoriam. WANSTALL. In loving remembrance of Mra. EM- ILY L. WANSTALL, who died one year age today. me Gone, not forgotten, M EB Ww. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE | POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pas They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and liearty Hating. A per- fect remedy ziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Conted or ess, Mad Taste in the Mouth, Con gue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, reguiate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Dose. The: table. |Small Pill. Smaili Price. MONUMENTS— We have tn stock a choice collection of Moms. | ments, jeadstones, ja ete. Kichmond, Barre’ and Quincy Granites, Ialian and do Imestic are offering (be sine for Bale at very cores. A call solicited. Prices gives WASHINGTON GRAN ork. }ONUMENTAL 0, Lith st. aud New Mork ave. aa,