Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1894, Page 9

PASSA Prat ED THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED Dal DAILY & EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. Lith Street by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. EAUFFMANN, 'N, Pres’t. New York Oiice, 88 Potter Building, * is served to subscribers fm the on their own account, at 10 cents ‘Per moth. Coples at the counter ar ‘l-anywhere in the Unit SOF “Canada—postage repair cate — day Quintuple ‘Six < eign pectaas not = $1.00 per year; oo aaa tice at Washington, D. C., Part 2. Che Fvening Star , Pages 9-12. oy subscriptions Rates of advertisins. ann an be Paid tn advance, WASHINGTON, D. C,, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. | TONIGHT —_ TREE TOMORROW, COGHL LAN, nd the Great Coghkin Company, Vilde’s Latest C A WomanofNo Ties Retiring from Business — Every article of goods in our im- ‘Tomorrow Night, by request, ‘The Wallack ‘Theater Success, : forget -lie-Not. cat ARISTOCRACY. eek. Howard’s| BATS NO CaDEM ‘RICES 25, 50, 75 AND $1. Mat. Saturday. Mat. Prices: 25, 50 and 75e. \ LAST TIMES OF THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, 2. JANE goyous, JUBILANT §ENNIB YEAMANS AND THE ORIGINAL COM- PANY. NEXT WEEK, ‘ Danfel Frohman’s Lyceum Comedy Company in “Americans Abroad.” SEATS SELLING. is mense stock reduced. —_o—. An Open Letter. Office of CHAS. BAUM, 416 Seventh St. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14, 1894. HAVING DETERMINED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE, EITHER IN BULK OR AT RETAIL. APPLI- CATIONS 4S TO BUYING THE ENTIRE STOCK IN BULK AND THE RENTING OP MY BUILDINGS CAN BE ADDRESSED TO ME BY MAIL OB IN PERSON. TO ANSWER THE MANY INQUIRIES AS TO THD REASON FOR MY SUDDEN DETERMINATION I WILL STATH THAT I HAVE CONTEM- PLATED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FOR SOMB TIME, 43 I HAVE at AUGH'S, 2d and LAST WEEK. BYENINGS AT 8. LAST MATINER TOMORROW. EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Grand and Glorious Spectacular Revival The Black Crook. Stage Direction of LAWRENCE McCARTY, ——LAST OF THE—— Gorgeous Ballets, Grand Marches, Huge Scenery, Startling Specialties. Ry Ma a Mounet Sully and Mme. BEEN ACTIVELY EMPLOYED INDOORS FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS and Satur AND I REQUIRE A MORE ACTIVE, OUTDOOR LIFE. CARL Stan 3 CINDERELLA. xs = SEATS NOW ON SAI ap20 Fay EVENING at == AND ABROAD™ I ASSURE THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON AND ALL THOSE IN- Be repeated 111is (Pray) EVENING te te pig TERESTED THAT UNTIL THE CURTAIN FALLS UPON MY COMMER- Fo ,o wer Dan aun bomber 3 CIAL CAREER I SHALL ENDEAVOR TO PULBILL ALL THAT I PROM- Fl D. Power frat deliver nis « “highly y interesting and amasing” ISB. THE DISCOUNTS HEREIN ADVERTISED WILL BE CARRIED OUT ‘TO THE LETTER. I FIRST CONTEMPLATED CLOSING MY ESTAB- LISHMENT UNTIL ALL GOODS WERE MARKED DOWN, BUT THIS WOULD CONSUME CONSIDERABLE AND UNNECESSARY DELAY. I WILL PERSONALLY SUPERINTEND THE MARKING DOWN OF ALL GOODS TO CLOSING-OUT PRICES. “Blockheads” HE NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHUROH, Corner 9th and D ats. nm. on TQIGHT AT 8 0 ‘am! it ow at aS I TAK THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING YOU ALL FOR THE tainment. atthe charch THIS MVoNING at's PATRONAGD BESTOWED UPON ME DURING MY BUSINESS CAREER, e'elock. The public invited. Te ENTERTAINMENT BY THE POPULAR Linthicum ‘Students, AND I SINCERELY HOPE AND DESIRE TO MERIT YOUR GOOD WILL AND FRIENDSHIP 4S LONG 48 I MAY LIVE AMONG YOU. Linthi Hall, O st. bet. 3ist and VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2) 8 OF i, GausTED B' ELL ENOWN e . RUSSION, 25 CENTS. pio Chas. Baum. Grand Concert. — ANTON KASPAR, | PBR CENT OFF) 0°" CENT OFF batho Be 5d Ry PER CENT OFF \ THE PHILIAWIONIC QUARTEETR ()ustins Descartes, 5 taces Brit |B) cane \: gH acrixe Trio) & ‘Wool Dress Goods. ‘ Prof. A. W. MEYER, Pianist, PER CENT OFF] PER CENT OFF Sas or FER CENT OFF ‘and ot DO pero, ib {10 som | Our Book De- FOUNDRY M. B. CHURCH, Silks and Velvets. | pasts waar, Anil, Pera CENT co ) Sen's CENT OFF) PBI 4 OFF, PER CENT OFF ‘TWENTIETH, stray ‘AT 8 P.M. mission, 35 cents. Tienets on sale at Metierctt’ ‘. Base Ball CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TODAY, Washington vs. Phila. Game called at 4:30 p.m Blankets and Com- Men a’s Usianndered| 15 # im All other rabeiegs penal aod Un- apie-2* Oe PE? NT =a —— CENT OFF in Our Suit and 30 Qe » _ Hinapeclies ees Vee PER CENT 710 cnn PER CENT sara: inet eee AMUSEMENTS. Metzerott Music Hall. iA ae re OFF and Veil- eplo-tt Admission 25 and 0c. Ss, April 28. POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. ing — M. MOUNE UNET-SULLY ‘Time. SEGOND-WEBER Of the Comedie Francal AND COMPLETE COMPANY, Under the direction of ABREY, SUHOEFFEL & G! 7, April yesday, April 2: ednesday, April 25 EXCU. RSIONS, &e. TALE HO ‘COACH LINE DAILY, § 1 18th <a Cabin rig » 14 TRE Bottom Dropped Out Of the Wholesale Market. ‘Coats, Capes & Suits Secured at Almost Half Value At Bon Marche. Pick one of these, for you will not get this chance Lagain: We secured the balance of manufacturers’ stock of Spring Coats, Capes and Suits. 1 Lot Ladies’ Spring Coats, hardly two alike, latest Styles, in kerseys, cheviots, clay diagonals, &c., -made plain, braided, moire lapels and some with) / moire sleeves. Black, navy, brown and tan. Reg- ular $7, $8, $9 and $10 coats. Your Choice, $5.08. 3 Lots of Capes. We divided our new purchase into three lots. ‘They embrace all the latest styles of cloth, lace and silk, in lace trimmed, silk trimmed and jetted, finished plain, and with ribbons and lace bows, &c., black, navy, brown and tan. S @ Wy Se A tain, H € CRT MTT & Capes worth 5Capes worth $5, Pan 4 worth j Sea. - vs oat a $9 an $6 and $7, 7 $10, se $17.50 and = $6.59. | $9.75: | Ap elegant line of Ladies’ Stylish White and Fancy Bows, Four in- Hands, Windsors, &c., 10, 15, 19 and Wrappers. On sale tomorrow 128 dozen Ladies’ Batiste, Print, Percale and Indigo Blue Wrappers, various styles, in Nght, medium and dark effects, Regular prices, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Choice, 77¢. Gloves. ‘Tomorrow we will sell Ladies’ 4- button Dressed Kid Gloves, in the fashionable red shades, 4 large but- psy “plain and fancy welts. §..25 ore lot ‘Guemisettes, tes, white and “"“Only’ asc. Each. Ae “For WI 8c. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7 ST. Fc PRM ND. yg 93-75: Suits. 1 lot Navy Blue Storm Serge Blaser Suits, made plain, braided and with moire silk facing. Worth $9, $10 and $12. $7.98. Waists. Two special lots of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, plain white, colors and fancy effects. Regular $1.25 Waists. 1 Lot at 89c. 1 Lot at t 98c. a) -Wh @ Si SSseSs O00: A POINTER. The circulation of The Star is greater than that of all the other ‘Washington dailies combired, and is believed to be five times that of its afternoon contemporary. A sworn detailed statement of circu- lation is printed each Saturday, 566S00@ eaeceee 9 Proof is proof! eWill Own NO IDLE than any Shoe Store i go farthest ? -Oxford Ties. 500 pairs of Fine Oxford ‘Ties, in the popular and stylish “Razor? Toe, with patent leather tips; qibetig”, Toes. with patent, leather tips, — “Common-sense”* fered 0c. palF under: price. $3 Oxfords, $2.50. $3.50 Oxfords, $3. $4 Oxfords, $3.50. Russet Ox Oxfords. Vici Kid ns “Razor” Toe and very stylish. $3-50 Quality, $3. Children’ s & &Misses’ Shoes Hereafter we will sell “Water- bury's (Finest Made) Shoes, for Children and Misses, at the fol- lowing special prices. These are in “black” and “russet” and rep- resent the best values in Chilgren’s Shoes possibly obtainable in Amer- fea. Children’s Shoes, sizes 5 to 8. S$1.50 Quality, $1.25. Children’s Shoe. sizes St% to 10%." Missée’ "Shoes, since 11 to 2 $2.50 Quality, $2. EDUCATIONAL. SEEN FROM THE GALLERY m 51 rb: r sot a aint of interest. Trip, 50 to ‘. oa ober FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. fo on earth. ‘No care te’ Arlington. fe10-3i0" esis oe a aplo-t? Prices, Sde, $1, $1.5 i KI isch mean MACALESTER A LADY, WHO HAS TAUGHT stcc CESSFULLY, A Railroad Man's First Visit to the ALONE_IN CENTRAL AFRICA. Lena Louise ieppisch. desires ‘a few puplis at home, to whom si 5 coi: pt her teach- quien som os ete 0 MOUNT VERNON. fee eth seca east uss seeps ae DR ALSRECHT WIRTH. TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1894, 8 P.M. GEOGRAPHICAL 1 gs BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, 18TH Woxrrs, 5O an AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE 4 BEAUTIFUL LECTURE, ‘Tiustrated by 10 Stereopticon Views, On Celebrated Paintings of the Nineteenth Century. Prices, 25, 60 and 75 cents. Now on sale at Metzerott’s. Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for ol it wharf and at hotels. Will also make river landings as far ne Glymonnt, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. For charters, &e., apply at office of Steamer Macalester. ec18 L. L. BLAKE, Capt. AMUSEMENT HALL. MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894, § O'CLOCK, SE WASHINGTON MASK AND WIG CLUB : IN DRIVING PARK, NEAR ST. ‘tion “received daily. Py forma ralns leave Br and De depot at 11:60 a.m, 12 and 3:28 p.m. 15 driving park. \ -M__DUSHANE CLOWARD, DIRECTOR, minutes to FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR t UNDER THE AUSPICES OF 18-1m® Or rae ee Teh ot. | begwecn t: 7 a cr We; reat stay in the THE LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. Pop ine es city: with ante tooms and supper room attached, * Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1, at Metserott’s, EMERGENCY HOSPITA ls, Concerts, fairs and enter- te: a Sei. ak tan enethenne’ of kinds. Parties desiring first- 10 F st aw. Bx HOWLAND,” 1731 CST, t moderate rental apls-st _ ADMISSI MONDAY, 4 O'Clock, A Guna ay Pauncefote, Famtiog 8. a Howland, fall, mb21-3m sane rs. low m Convention Hall, 73.5 tw. | ee Bisel, Madame Romero, @VERX AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. iner G.Hubbard, Mrs. Grecly, EDUCATIONAL. ©. H. BUTLER, Manager. “ee ee ane 7 a 1s Archibald 4, Hooking, IN WASHINGTON, » Mrs. Lower ——___“*_© _— IDW. AY soc. Includes Froulke, Sir Yocom, MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1310 N Admission to Hall, Mrs. Hawiey, Mrs. ©. J. Bell, S8T.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS—ITALIAN METH- jazelt! Mrs. B. H. Wi OD. Pupil <. Leonce Prevost, Ettore Bariill, Plaisance —— \ vw Mrs. Samuel Slater, irs. James K _Madame Setle: fe2i-8m* " lai ae 1 cad be bad’ 1. BUSTERS SCHOOL EVENING srs. Y «pMission Torkish aa aye.; Mrs. Hazeltine, T ion; thorough {nstraetion; py Kerr, 1111 H st: Miss Alien Beli, 1517 Pasth's ot. ae igenceraphy, — ‘Ase, gt "8, Metzerott's and rentai Sein mac rey Ca . re 0 = 0c. Streets tm Cairo, apis-4t exhibit of w “a4 “Tai eagle te \ Moorish Maze, young men and others call and examine; member hip in the a: Latte tithe (=e 01d Vienna LECTURE fulton? Fae * ‘Thos New ork ave. Bow. And “PAGA TESTIMON TO THE TRUTHS OF a pelt PRICE, HAGENBECE’S Revelation. Mr. Theophilus Bray, Y. M. * 250. to all shows. caRcvs. Pai IDAY, April 20, 1894, at 8pm lustrated by photographs thrown’ on scree teresting and instructive. Admission free. apisat JOE se &o. RT Thousands of People visit the Big Hall to see Wis great show nightly. DowT FalL TO COME. apiT-st 850 Wyott Miss FRANCES Stn TIN, ‘Prinetpal, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. n.w. apia.3m THDAY.——1804 | Of ge Seep erro APRIL 22, 1804, and every day hereafter in Ap: and May." The ever popular CHARLES MACALES- TER will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th st., for Dramatic Club, Water the direction of Mr. Vincent E. Lyne, in MARSHALL HALL, on Surday, April 22, 1894, at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., returning at 2:30 and 6 On week days will leave at 10 a.m., return- 2. Branches in the principal A: ‘an entertainment in honor of i, af 2:20 pm. Fare, round trip, 25¢. Plank and European. cities.” Opes all. simmer Ge. THE BARD OF AVO! shad dinner. The. Ladies especially invited. 1. 1. Also sunumner school at Asbury P 0 ER ATORY 900 rmony. &e. Dvetine lessons if desired. EDWIN HART. Principal,trom New Eng- tf Music, Bost Ast® ACME PHto% ‘OGRAPHY.—LEARN EST Tondsy, Eyes Bamno msTITUTS HALL, 10th st. near KE. ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, boats Passii ile tam THE EASIEST ea ing over the fam i Bridge, in view of |“ and bes em of shorthand. Proficleney. reach- SHE MERCHANT OF VENICE arlingtoa, ‘through the principal streets. of (Alex- | ed" in from 2 to 3 wouths. Oideet esclusitcty ees andria; ._ gage “rong shorthand eas schoo! in city. ACME CaABSAR worsht] : shal . OOL. R x5 CBETH. werth was billed; Gen. Braddcck’s headquarter — RAPHY, 1110 Fst. ne Washington Lodge, places, thence south, you traverse the high bluffs, ‘giving GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, eT sastaceesi eumtek | S, Seveaaenc. cert 50, enews 27. we xeaen reed end ro Reserved’ Menta "apne | Tecra, "Togo acres ith ancient and revolutionary mene ees na ‘and “Anerisa, ) SESE EE a a: mansions}, which you run through four miles to| mb21-1m ‘CEUM THEATER. the gate of mansion and tomb. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ALL THIS WFEK. ants only couse giving an opportunity of seeing G08 Te. ave, ot re eee Teh othe. Prt S—THE FAMOUS!——rHe Favorrrm!—| all points for the tourist, and takes but 2% bours| — ane tending Schl of busine dod” or ad, for the round trip; no delays; no smoke; no dust. ANTLEY Highest attainable grade of iostruction at moder: ate cost. Catalogue. te26 . bonita trains Peana. R. R. station, 9:45, 10:57, NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. Pople: 1 0 m. a Alexandria Ferry, MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, . of 7th st., P 0:30, i130 am 32: :30," 1:30 1131 VERMONT iS PA sONY. 4 a = ae ae _se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, 30—Bright Burlesque Artists-8o| *F% 50 com CLAD COLLEGE AND SCHOOL pewriting, 407 East Capitol ffext week—THE CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW. 7. a16-8t Eu NORTH CAPE. St, Touns people of Rood character of both eres &. 10. BANJO.—A TRIAL LESS¢ REE. rope, ROUND THE welcome. Positior eure cvening »* qu: zx: Ete aie or} © © Gaze’s private parties leave Washington week- | sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circulat simplised ber quarter. I guar-| ¢ © ae ee excursions, $190. All ex- 1 person to play ice berths on all S. §. | WHITTINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, D.O., _eiven, 2212 Host. Bw. aploste ELOCUTION.—ACTING AND ORATORY PUPILS whi Jor rostrum and dramatic stage. | What the Knight of the Rail Thought Maite or 10 *EANES BURROUGHS, Directress, aplo-se 712 loth st. nw. | of It All and His Unique Comments WHAM WALDECKER IS PREPARED TO GIVE on the Proceedings. h instruction in piano and organ playit nd harmony. For terms and time apnly at reat dunce, 1140 6th st. new. z MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC eee S MMT eight Sears’ exparience in New York ‘city tn placing the voice correctly for operas and ‘con- certs. 516 11th st. mw. ap3- FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND UN- He was an old railroad man who had ac- | pull companied a Washington lady to the Capi- tol. He sat quietly taking things in for a mo- wh us Studio: ty. Examination free. ap2 1876. ‘ery low terms. Hours 9 to 7. The lady explained that the debris was ‘ao iso4, | the usual litter made by the Congressmen in opening and disposing of their morning | ‘mail, Suddenly the railroad man discovered | that some one was on his feet addressing the House. ‘Who has the right of way?” he asked. The lady told him that it was an appropriation bill, that was up. “Looks as though there was mighty smooth running and a clear track. It most generally is when the pay car is out. No chance for a hold up, either. Whose run is it?” The lady looked a little bewildered. “Who is the engineer?” he asked, at tempting to bring his phraseology inside the limit of her comprehension. “O! you mean ‘who is conducting the pas- sage of the bill through the House?’ It is | Mr. Sayers of Texas, the man with the f- winter apple complexion and the white hair, | DY who is talking.” “Who's that putting rocks on the track?” He was told that it was Mr. Kilgore who objecting. “Well, the boys ought to ride him on the brake beam and shake him up. He's got | no business obstructing the track when the pay car has the right of way. The boss ought to give him his time. Who's the con.?"" Again the lady failed to “catch on” to the jurgon, and the railroad man at- tempted to elucidate. “Who's rushin’ her through? I mean, who gets orders; who's in charge?” “You want to know who is presiding?” asked, interrogatively. hat’s the ticket,” he declared, and she gave him the desired information, “Mighty soft job, seems to me. No curves in sight; no low bridges nor washouts, and good ballast. Looks short-handed crew, | though,” he added, reflectively, as he gazed | round over the empty seats. “Been a strike, maybe, and some of em walked out. No? Just working on half time and short pa! then?” The lady replied, with a smile, that | the members were not obliged to be in their s all the time. “Well, blur my headlights, if I wouldn't like to hold down a job for a company like this. Short runs, good rolling stock, and pay day regular. ‘That's a way up whistling post, now,” and he paid his respects to the mace, “Who's that heavy-weigit signaling over yonder?’ He was told that it was Gen. Cogswell of Massachusetts. “He's giving orders to protect the red flag,” was the comment of the railroad man, | after Mstening intently to the bill relating to the infringement on the red cross insig- nia. “Mighty pious idea. Don't want no PRACTICAL EDUCATION Eighteen years of suc no teaching tn Washing’ have made the principal well-known and trusted tea Fall business course, day or night, The typewriting and shorthand . Letter a: bookkeeping. Ertan, penman- ship and all busines subjec for announcement, IV CO! w, eri on Ix sir ae K a nw. and Principal. EGE, in del MISS BALCH’S CIVIL Business College, 121 successfully for’ civil census examinations. Tol nw. Pupil prepared rvice, departmental and By se2-tr ography taugut MOUNT, VERNON SEMINARY, and 1ith sts, Roarding and Ser School for Young Ladies and Mite Girls. ive in meth- ‘Thoroughly modern and mary moet ods and. spirit. Primary, giate classes, Spring term beg _9-tt Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, e380 Mr. and Mra. W. D. CABELL, Principals ——— trai to ins Feb 1. MZABETH 3. SOMMERS, incipal. in er sec JUMPED 400 TIMES. do A Little Girl Dies From Too Much Rope Skipping. Henrietta Purcell of New York, twelve years old, of Mt. Verr.on, engaged in a rope- skipping contest a week ago with some of |her playmates. She outdid them all, jump- ing the rope four hundred times without stopping. Last Wednesday her parents took her to the local hospital for treatment. She was very lame and had severe pains in the stomach. She had been too lame to go to school ever since the rope skipping. The operation of laparotomy was performed and it was discovered that her intestines were very much inflamed. She did not re- vive after the operation, but died several hours later in great agony. to wo! to \ wo! Elections in Mlinots. In the villages and cities in Illinois where party politics was an issue in Tuesday's elections the republicans seem to have the best of it. In Jerseyville, Napierville, Kan- | kakee, Ottawa, Decatur and other towns re- | publican success was marked. In some of A | these places the A. P. A, element was ac- asked its import. they were expressing regret at the death fellow’s time goes on. | ders. ; time, and the company Primrose day, death of Lord Beaconsfield, was more zen- erally observed yesterday in England than great Hungarian patriot. The railroad man did not catch the drift of the resolution and The lady told him that ponded. “He's the man that Raised bis run:the.other Gay, and got | been snpetate’ to his time. Queer, ain't it? It don’t make any | difference who we take orders from, nor at road we run on; whether we fire for the devil, or con. for the general manager | of the whole system; whether we get the | called on the governor from Iredell and run east, down into the valley with all the | brakes set and hugging the rails, or west and climb the divide with every pound of steam crowded open, we all side track in the same yard when we get to the end of the division and | to Gov. on, and the throttle wile il off our caps. We may have knocked down, and stood in with the boys, run wild and disobeyed orders straight through the ‘ole job without the company getting onto | a single time, but there ain't no use try- derstood; new clomes of C} eg now A pod ment, and then said to the lady: “Some | 7 ~ on 4 or at 3. good nclation; private lessous 4 $, ‘ Pret run. ere no isputing tha iy rol since. “SLA V. PRUDHOMME, 307 D st. aw, | Sumptuous, ain't it? Pretty as a Pullman; | POX. Tite about the only place where a ap2-1m* _|but why don’t they clean up the wreck? | 2504 man gets paid in full for over time, Ear Director Ait, Vernon Choir | Must have ‘been a head-ender, from the|snd I'miss my guess if a hot box isn't | vorce CULTURE AND PIANO. | cebeis scattered around. Section boss ought | about the size of the check that the most of 1003 vth st. p.w., Weak voles a speclal- | to get overtime for cleaning it away. us will get. ‘Hello! danger ahead! hear ‘em whistle wn brakes?” while he had been moral- izing on the latter end of man, the House had got to the contested election case of | O'Neill-Joy, snarl in an instant. “There ain't anything the matter with the } and things were in the usual on that bell rope, either,” added the | railroad man, as the gavel beat its fusillade the desk of the chairman, and the | threadbare plea for the * use to please be | “Has the walking he order” was put forth, legate ordered*a lock out?” ry, there was an order for the members come in and do their duty in making a quorum to do business. ‘Well, the most of them must be color blind then, for they don’t seem to sense the signal. crew, I'd fire the whole blamed shootin’ match and take on a gang that would stand Maybe | there has been a landslide along the line somewhere and the wires are down, so they can't get orders,” If I was superintendent of this the company in an emergency. he suggested. You bet there has been a landslide,” put a man who had been an interested listen- to the conversation; “but they have got orders fast enough; the trouble is they don’t lke them. The orders are to fire one of the tion bosses and take on another who held down the job once before, till the boys voted fire him, and the most of them don’t like | the order a little bit, so they have refused turn a wheel till they have matters ad- justed to suit them, or they are outvoted by | the malcontents.” | ‘Rather expensive, that, especially if the I should think it | uld be pretty hard on the company hold- | ing up its business that way. “Oh, the nation pays the freight whether | - ndi: ff: ti Gin gncks aun Gata “ae Bat? sioner of Indian affairs, has partially re- was the ‘donic response. y be according to schedule, but the nation that has such tariff rates has a time table, too, and, I reckon, it calculates run a crew that will stand by her inter- ests, and put the machine through on or- If they get too fly they may get their reorganize on a has fewer stops, rking schedule that longer runs and less likelihood of collisions | through promiscuous strikes | wrecks will bust up the richest system of j railroads on earth and result in throwin the whole thing in the hands of a receiver. Too many a Primrose Day & the anniversary England. of the “ Customers tell us so daily. salesmen also tell us so, and they of all others have a chance to know. y not investigate?’ Why not economize ?% Why not spend your shoe money where it will © Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W- sked, | curiously, as the regular filibustering be- | gan. He was informed that, on the con- You Believe Your® Eyes ? 4 E BOASTS! We Sell Better Shoes for the Money n Washington. Traveling Ladies’ Shoes in town. Excel- dent "Values at $2.50 and’ 63. Ladies’ Stylish Button Boots, “ra- ore, 205, patent leather tip,’ with cloth or kid top, very $4 Quality, $3.25. Ladies’ Rosset Button large buttons, pointed toe. $4 Quality, $3.25. pistes’ Stylish “Razor” Toe Patent Leather Fox Button Boot, one of “dressiest” Shoes we have aver thows. Also etast styles. $6 Quality, $s. Men’s Shoes. We will present you with « OSOOG' Boots, SSWDNIODOE ee 4 os ant Some Marked $3.90 elsewhere as a bar- ria. Our Price, $3. ™. 4 > Pe ‘Loudon Toe” Calf Lace $4 Value, $3.50. Pe Rais OnE Lace mo, ER $4.50 Value, si Our Price, $s. j TO SUCCEED SENATOR VANCE. Gov. Carr Appoints Mr. Jarvis Senator From North Carolina. Thomas J. Jarvis of North Carolina has and has accepted the United States Senatorship to succeed the late Senator Vance. During Wednesday morning delegations from Anson, @he former in behalf of Judge Armfield, and the latter in behalf of R. T. | Burnett. At 4:39 o'clock yesterday after- noon the governor made the formal tender Jarvis, through his private secre- | tary, Maj. S. F. Telfair. Gov. Jarvis was at the Yarborough, where he was notified of his appointment, ond at once wrote Gov, Carr the following letter RALEIGH, A il 19. To His Excellency Hon. an Gov- ernor of North aa My Dear Sir: I have just received through the hands of your private secretary, Maf. Telfair, you note of this date, in which you tender me the high and responsible po- sition of United States Senator for the state of North Carolina, and I beg, in pursuance to your request, to indicate to you my ac- ceptance. This position so recently made | Yacant by the death of the lamented Vence, comes to me, as you well know, unsought by me. It is your voluntary act, and I | shall give to the high office my best en- deavors to justify before the people of the State, to whom alone you are responsible, i action on your part. beg that you will accept my sincere thanks for this evidence of ‘your confidente and esteem. Yours very truly, THOMAS J. JARVIB, | Gov. Jarvis was speaker of the North | Carolina house in 1872; was lieutenant gov- ernor in 1876; succeeded Vance as governof January, was re-elected governor in 1880 and was unanimously recommended by the legislature to President Cleveland f cabinet position in 1884, but instead Pointed minister to Brazil by Presiient Cleveland. He is a “platform democrat” at all points. |The News and Observer will today yub- lish a letter from Gov. Jarvis, stating That he will not stand before the legislature next June for the m ue of Vance’s term, the inference being that he will offer for the six years’ term then regularly to be filled, as has heretofore been understood. In og interview he has said that he stands on the Chicago platform as construed at the south. ing to fool the paymaster at the end of that | Of acceptance: Personal Mentio: Chief Clerk Josephus Daniels of the In- | terior Department has returned from North Carolina, where he attended the funeral of | Senator Vance. Gen. Armstrong, the assistant commir- | covered from the iliness which has kept him confined to his home for several weeks. He was at the Indian bureau yestemlay and expects to resume his duties In a few days. Assistant Secretary McAdoo has returned to Washington from a visit of inspection to the Boston navy yard. Mr. Van Senden, private secretary to Sec- retary Carlisle, has returned from a three | weeks’ visit to his home in Paducah, Ky. ——-o- Adjournment of the Reichstag. The German reichstag adjourned yester- day. Before adjourning, it adopted the bourse tax and stamp duty bill. Chancellor von Caprivi read+a statement expressing regret that the reichstag had rejected the wine and tobacco tax bills, and thus | thwarted the government's plan of finan- | cial reform. The government would pro- © periect tune caci Suunple method | ome es. ory pons and railway tickets to| boarding and day school for young ladies tag tive. nkeying with the danger signal.” Just|it has been in former years. The usual | pose new bills for the same purpose at the or 30 cuacge Vac iore coum Gree Por “until private havelers Send for Gaze Gasette,| children “Bull graduating in ean Ub. Cemmninge a8 See York tints a tions were piai - | next session, and hoped that the deputies 23; BARGER, 4 K ot aw. ee languages, dec, Mise ROSS, Pate —_::= roduced | decora‘ ced on the Beacons: - " “ maictuaeri-tf W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1295 Pa. ave, 0-3 | Cures Rheumatism, Salvation Oil, 250 . @ resolution concerning the death of the! field statue. would finally approve the reforms,