Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1894, Page 5

40 to 50 Per Cent Off Rattan Corner Chairs That were $8.75.........-0--<+ ‘That were $9.00. ‘That were $9.50. ‘That Were $0.50. oe 73 Rattan Tables ‘That were §5.50. .$2.90 ‘That were 96.00, $3.10 ‘That were $7.00. ones $3.55 That were $9.00. $4.90 Rattan Foot Stools OS te nee Suites from $16.00 to $30.00. Parlor Suites--$22. is uth and F Sts. N.W. For Failing Strength wonders—butlds up Seed bes Sam’! T. Stott, arr NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG Not those that you eat, but those that you wear. Duck Vests we speak of, to fit stylish ladies. izes from 32 to 40. If you are in the “swim” you do yourself an injustice by not pricing ours first, for we have taken the stuffings out of the price. Others charge you $1.50 and $1.75. OurPriceis98e. Double Breasted with pear! buttons. NSBURCH & BRO., 620, 622, 424,428 7TH ST. p24 i summer. s pai for it se Rese. "Se Sa at ie made e. crystal 9 whith in the process of making ts od aud ag hh Ag I TE a ee FE Fete ag as you can secure Hygienic: Ice—even if you can get it a lower figure. For home purpose the best. "oun patronage ited. Bend us your pame by postal, and have the driver on reate call and arrange as to when and how Biren “ice you want. cee are ae low as those offered jole companies. Our ‘Works are at 9 ead and the telenneiD HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, apal-st I China wis and Siew and of VERY BEST "STONE Stone 1 i itchers, ¢ Oo CHINA. They cannot be elsewhere under $1 D7 1i2-ptece Dinner Set, only $7.98. Actual worth $11. uc ’s Variety Store, Tomorrow, Tuesday, We ‘ake In our Cas Stoves. Shall be leased fo Beve you call and get samples. ‘rom the fact that you can cook on any one part of Gas Stove with balance of * store cold, gas is the cheapest fuel. A.Muddiman,614 12th St. Come Tuesday, between 1 and ¥ p.m; we will make coffee In our “area Harlaa (Coffee Pot. . THE. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, Children’s Dancing © Slippers For May Balls. 1.50 Lace for 75§¢c. $2 Laces for $1. $3 Laces for $1.50. 2.50 Laces for $1.25. One lot of Point de Venise Laces, teh time to be sure of securing the sizes you may want. White Heelless << thu Sandals nly roc. per yd. cain One lot of Black Bourdon Lace Imerting. eee eee 1.00 nly 1§c. per yd. Fancy Colored Slippers of Satin, Kid, or any other material—to match drosses—made to onder on short notice. Better be quick! Tomorrow is the last day that you can buy those Fine Ladies’ abd Misées’ Sample Shoes and Slippers at the tate of —— AT OUR MAIN STORE ONLY. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $80 AND 982 7TH ST. 1914 and 1016 PA. AVE. 231 Pa. AVE. 8.E. eo Wm Hahn &Co,’s bs a + as abt iad S25 AT ST SESE ~< —— RICH who ‘has these divine gifts | One lot of Black Cloth Capes, tad front, trimmed with lace, jet and ribbon, Reduced to $6. Brown Bread Is the HEALTHIEST, most nutri- tlous, most delicious bread made! Dyspeptics should eat no other oread. Thin people use it and grow fat. —— (G7 &Berved to homes FRESH as of- —— ten per week as desired; only 6, 10 Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. caste tnintine tian teadd tended ; [St erersd = that we have yet Only $1 Each. =x ealth & Strengt AW WwW. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. x Painless Extraction. about means a lot to rome who is Flay oe grand Speed It weans get- ting rid of a 4, oath, wigmont i, ie come to tn, We neve the sole DG tha "se of tha iafet” an egt cot. ot catsestinn Pa Page 3 Evans Dental Parlors, 1211 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Every Dollar Refunded! . 2° © Jf “Cream Blend” Flour ten’t ALL thet ' © “we claim for it, ask your grocer to git ae a an “Mat lees m~ Selb. Boxes oy goes inte “more “Matchless Creamery”’ Butter Only $1.40. city than any other but: ter. It's the chotcent Product of the American cburn — matchless for purity, sweetness, fresh- hens ‘and deliciousness of vor. CyTry a sample box apd you will’ use bo D. William Oyster, "340 CENTER MARBT. Telephone, 1285, 1S WESTERN MARKET. 1 i ie alt il i fhe A Piano B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., for $10, dowa Sg . ibs iz So ee ee en oer coe ‘of the “Aneat’ imtramenta “sade * © 1105, 1107, 1109 11TH STREET 8.B, ‘Avother -Ja~ AND 1000, 1002 M STREET 8.F. it nlap’s=.. The Piano Exchange, —are for ‘dressy’ men and dressy J we 913 Penn. Ave. cceasions—the hat for wear at the lub—in the hotel lobby—on the prom- | | enade—not for use only—but for orna- mental purposes. Can't wear one out im @ year. We are sole D. C. agents. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. [The Finest Whisky Du il H ! Ey E E H | | ’ mount- 5 Bk & obj i i = oF 4 Whisky one of the finést and parest in this Uquors on the market. $4.50 a gallon, | to pl wits prompilg, TELEPHONE: 1000'S. = itmer& Co.,1918 Pa.a Yr EveryTrunkVirtue —that a good trunk ought to have 1s in our $6.50 Trunk—an tron bot- tom—e covering of canvas—steel clamps all around—12-in. hinges —Bxeelsior” lock and heavy lock dolt—a lining of murlin. See it first before you buy! Kneessi, 425 7th St. iutita nn {Right Themselves, So don’t let trouble ra = Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 49T Penn. ave., adjoining Nationel Hotel. ‘Tronks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mb {| —— Berta Ep «Claflin Optical Co., ig UU SEE, FI we US Why Not Buy} LOS A Man’s View| DON’T Of Advertised Bargains. MEN ARGUE THAT WOMEN BUY ADVER- TISED THINGS THEY DON’T WaNT BECAUSE GAP, AND THEREFORE THAT WHILB MEN MAY NOT READ ADVERTISEMENTS AND PAY MORE FOR WHAT THEY DO WANT THEY ARB NO MORB EXTRAVAGANT. But do men follow out the line of argd- Ment, which is this: Why not pay least prices for what they do want. But to do this the read- ing of advertisements ts u necessity, so that a tman’s view of advertised bargains is though im- perfect spectacies. Im these dull times the merchant with dollars im hand and the courage to buy great quantities cam almost dictate bis own prices. Thus it is the men’s store in the Palais Royal building, cor- ner @ and 11th streets, is filled with bargains that moke its advertisements profitable reading. SED THRESH 54c. SHIRTS. If you can buy equal quelity and @itting shirts elsewhere in this town at less than 6Se then mever more read or belleve in the Palais Royal advertisements. These 54c Shirts are made of Wamsutta Cotton, have 4-ply linen shrunk bosoms, patent stays at would-be weak points, Remem- ber that we claim these shirts are 68c at the es- tablishments of keenest competitors. You'll be charged $1 at most stores. MEN’S COLLARS AND CUFFS. Warranted all‘lined Collars of Coon's make for only 8c, and guaraateed all-linen Cutts of the equally well kuown “Triangle” brand for only 18¢ pair. They charge these prices elsewhere for all cotton collars and cufts, MEN'S WARRANTED UMBRELLAS. Practically guaranteed—It they split within one year of purchase they will be re-covered free of charge. $1.50 for Gloria Silk Umbrellas with 2¥- toch frames. $2.48 for “Palais Hoyal” guaranteed ‘Sik Umbrella. MEN'S $1 UNDERWEAR. $1 1s a popular price for men to pay for @° suit of Spring-weight Underwear and they are generally posted as to the quality. The Palais Royal's claim is that it offers superior shirts and drawers et S0c—the best $1 suits of Merino Balbriggan Underwear in town. : MEN'S 20¢ LISLE SOCKS. * S5e pair at stores of keen competitors—S0c quarter here ard there, but if you count the annual saving of those who buy all their fur nishings at The Palais Royal’ it means ciga-s Wives and Daughters. All women know that the reading of the Palais Royal advertisements is’ profitable. Hints of tomorrow's “Specials” are as follows: 100 dozen Scalloped und Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs at 18c each, gaaranteed worth 25c. The regular stuck of 18e Handkerchiefs will not bear comparison with the new comers, so the price is reduced to 18¢ for choice. Many odd lots in the Japanese Department that fre worth telling about: Lacquer Trays at 28¢ instead of 85¢. -Bamboo Panels reduced to 14¢ from 20c......Salt Bottles that we-e 2c, now l4c......Quaint Pin Trays, S6c instead of 75¢ “ Folding Fans for 12c instead of 18¢...... Fire Screens down to 15¢ and %e from 10¢ and 89¢......Bamboo Portieres at 97c, worth $1.50.... Four-fold Cloth Screens at $2.25 instead of $2.98 seseee Cups and Saucers reduced to 15e frum 19¢, Entire stock of All-wool Dress Goods at re- duced prices is attracting so many to this second floor department that the most exclusive styles are rapidly disappearing. Choice of $1.68 and $1.50 fabrics for $1 yard......All $1 and 0c fabrics for 67e yard......All @8e and 50c fabrics for S8e yard......Ready-made Suits are driving out Capes and Jackets on the third floor. One-third off the price marked on the wrap you select. THE CONTINUED COOL WEATHER RETARDS THE SALB OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, THUS THESE TEMPORARILY REDUCED PRICES TO TEMPT YOU TO ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS:— 69c for $1 Garments. in improved Hubbard dtyle. the fullness of the sleeves and the dainty em- broldery down front and around neck and sleeves. Cumbric Chemises and Drawers, with choice lace and embroidery trimmings....Cambric Skirts, with tucks and ruffles. Regular and extra sizes. Q8e for the new $1.85 Gowns, with four inser- tloos of Plat Val. lace. High and surplice necks. 98c for the $1.48 Paris style Cambric Gowns, with sailor collar trimmed with French embroidery, shirt style front. Platted back. $1.98 for the $2.98 Cambric Gowns, in latest Empire style. Fascinating garments, with trim- mings of finest embroideries and ribbon, 4c for G&e Cambric Drawers, with tucks and ruffles of guipure. Phyllis Underwear IN COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD'S Fa- MOUS MAKERS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR PHYL- LIS UNDERWEAR WAS AWARDED FOUR MED- ALS FOR SUPERIORITY. The Palais Royal bas been awarded the sole agency in Washington. A complete collection of these famous Combination Suits and Tights are here, of summer-weight silk, wool, merino atid ¢otton. Prices range from $1.98 to $12 per gar- ment. Ten per cent discount,—one-tenth off marked prices,—daring the introductory sale. ‘The 1 discount also applies to the “opea- ing” of '04 styles in the American Hosiery Co.'s Light-weight Underwear for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children. “‘Special’’ for soc. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed “Glove-fitting’’ Underwear, made of best Egyptian yarn. Vests with high and low necks, short and long sleeves, trimmed with ilk ribbons and lace edge. Pants fashioned to fit the limbs, so that your stockings may be worn without a wrinkle..... -~C7Similar garments in Children’s and Misses’ sizes are to be only 30c. “Gilet’s”’ for 49c. Gilet is one of the leading makers of French Balbriggan Underwear. He is as jealous of the reputation of his name as you can be. Garments with the tiniest defects are rejected, and his best customers receive these “seconds” in rotation at nominal prices. The Washington Palais Royal is the fortunate store this year, and thus you are offered Vests and Pants intended to retail from ‘TSe to $1.25 for only 49 for choice, 18c Instead of asc. Ribbed Lisle and Cotton Vests, made in this country. They are cheap at 25c. White, ecru, pink, lavender, blue. Three instead of two for 50c. A Combination Suit. A Perfect-fitting Medium-weight Garment for 98. Same quality Vest and Pants, if separate, would cost you $1.50 the suit. 49c Instead of 75c. Genuine Lisle Thread Vests. Fast black, white, pink, blue, cream. Early for Lisle Vests, and the importer could not afford to wait. He needed cash and got it,—you get 7Sc Vests for 49c and we don’t lose a cent. Fast Black Tights.’ 20¢ instead of 50c pair while these few dozen pairs are here. If you can’t call this evening don’t rely on any being here late tomorrow. Children’s Underwear. Gause Vests, with high neck, long and short sleeves. Pants to match. 15c for size 20; rise Se per size. Boys’ Best Balbriggan Shirts and Knickerbocker Drawers, “in sizes 24 to 84, for only 60c per gar- ment. Men’s Underwear. ‘The Best Spring-weight Garments at Palais Royal prices:—American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear, Star Knitting Mills and Wilson Bros.’ Celebrated Underwear. “Specials” as follows:—Merino Shirts and Draw- ers at 75c, wool at $1, better wool at $1.89, best at $2 per garment. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and 1th Streets. GO BROKE. You can buy that new Suit and still jingle coin in your trouser’s pocket. How to do it. ‘The solution of this problem, and it undoubtedly 1S a “batd nut for many to crack,” can easily be discovered by making a short pilgrimage to 808 Penn. ave. (Market space), where “THE FAMOUS” great sale of $100,000 worth of Boston Tailor made clothing Ts now in progress. The most wonderful values ever exhibited under one roof. Quantity—Quality— Style—all are here, and at prices—well, you'll marvel at them—words cannot tell thie story. You must see and Judge for yourself. Call and be convinted that what we say is true. No matter what you wanted to epend for your Suit, come to us. and you'll find just what you were looking>Sor for less money. This sale comprises $100,000 worla’ of BOSTON TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING, the cfda/ of an enormous stock, that has passed into the hands of receivers and ordered sold for what it will bring. It is right up to date in style and finish, bristling with new effects. MEN'S CHEVIOT an@ CASSIMERE SUITS, all Wool, large variety to select from, $5 for choice, If you can duplicate them elsewhere for less than $10 we'll refund the money. MEN'S SUITS, single or double breasted, all shades, choice, $7.50. Find their equal elsewhere for less than $15 and we'll refund the money. MEN'S SUITS, in English Clays and Rough Cheviots, dove-tail cut, our price, $10. If any one else will sell their equal for less than $20 come back and get your money. CHILDREN’S SUITS, T5c., $1.50, $2, $2.56, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Worth double the prices quoted. The Famous, 803 Pa. Ave, «smn Two Doors West of 8th St. Your Eyes Should Be Looked After: By. scientific opticians. You can’ afford to experiment with them or! patronize more than a hundred years’ stand- ing. CF Finest Eye Glasses and Specta- cles at reasonable prices, No charge, for Alii examine tion, McAllister & Co., Opticians, 311 F ST. (next :o “Sun” Bidg.) ?: Storage The “moths will don't look out! We for your furs, woolen suits, &e. repair them and store them— insuring t damage by woths. Charges te. ‘Spring sun and spring rain both sug- gest a new umbrella. Economy sugges! to supply them. Black oo a8, the ‘people and Bine Silk Umbrellas for both sexes, $2.50, $4 and $5. Stinemetz & Son, 1287 Pa. AVE. Be 24 44 24 4 44 4S 2s Ae akoma Spring ater, 1oc. Gal. —— _ The heavy rains lately have made Potomac water unfit for drinking. But rain has no effect on Takoma Water—ALWAYS cleat, spark- lng, delictous- perfect table water. Only ie a Maple Fr, direct from the maj ves, cl it obtainable, ouly 12%4e. t them.” if you Sein wend winter wraps, clean thei 4 4 4 4 —— _WrUptown resident fa { — attack ty acting wit'ce {Birch & Co., 1414 14th St. 4 Superior Groceries and Table Litruries. + We we we eee ee —Prompt “on time” de- livery of your laundry is one of the ‘“‘cast-iron,’’ ** double-riveted”’ rules of our establishment. DIOP © poste ae WALKER @ Con YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "PHONE 1092. ao PLANT, 48 G ST. ¥.W, PASAAAARAARADRRADADAAR ORR wo we we we we www ww {No Purer, Smoother, Better Rye Whisky in the country than “SILVER WED- DING” and “KEYFORT” OLD RYB. Best of tonics—recommended by leading physicians. Take a bottle when you go fishing in case of “snake bites. ”' Ey sole D. C. agents for POLAND SPRING WATER, 40c. gal. cure of rheumatism, stone in biadder, stomach troubles, &e., &e. Write or john Keyworth, oth & D, ine Groceries, on and Liquors. and 4 WE'VE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF “National Pride” Flour. * A blended and winter wheat flour, comb! the best qualities of seach. The bread flour, and a fta- Yorite with all good cooks. it's econom- ‘as well, as it yields Loaves of Bread TO THE ‘Than other flour on the We sell it at $4.50 a bbi., as jet. os ter barrel, and @&c. an eighth bbl. 8 postal, call, or telephone 192, = | N. T. Redman, 950 La. Ave., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. p24, is ; pring Hats nd Bonnets--- ‘The latest and “‘most stylish” importa- tions, direct from London and are HERE—“swellest,”” daintiest most “exclusive” styles in this city. rs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. 30 Mi for if and to your DUTY to yoursel! your valle fer your giving @ thought to the Ice you summer. te Tee ts tely vai for it Tee, ‘No other ice la wo tuade in this Dis. wa! ‘and | of the District Seoretary Herbert's Guests Danced on the Dolphin's. Decks Last Night. The Entertainments of Yesterday—A Minuet Rehearsal—Coming Hospitalities. " Society danced last night abvard the Dolphin and had a thoroughly good time. The hospitality extended by the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert proved a delightful occasion. The Dolphin was deck- ed from stem to stern with flags and bunt- ing and quantities of plants. The deck, where the dancing was kept up merrily from start to finish, was inclosed with heavy awnings and flags and illuminated by rows of electric lights. The effect was very pretty. The Secretary and bis daughter received in the cabin, which was as cozy and com- fortable as possible. The ladies kept their small wraps handy, for the breezes that swept over the Eastern branch were not especially suggestive of southern skies and temperature. Dancing was delightful un- der these clreumstances, and the supper that was served all evening made the in- of rest pass quickly. A half hour after midnighf the guests had all departed. Among those present were: Miss Scott, the Misses Hamlin, the Misses Jackson, Miss Gordon, Miss Hichborn, Miss Stough- ton, Miss Patton, the Misses the Misses Horstman, the Misses Curtis, Miss Ruggles, Miss Kennedy, Miss Davidge, e Misses try, Miss Buell, Miss Me- ahan, Miss May Williams, Miss Roch- jester, Miss Bigelow, Miss Cavendish Ti the Russian minister, Lieut. and Badger, Lieut. Hourigan, Paymaster Heap, Lieut. Niblack, Lieut. and Mrs. Mulligan, Commander and Mrs, Chadwick, 8 Gen. Tryon, Mr. Tavel, Mr. McCauley, Lieut. Barrett, Lieut, Commander and Mrs. Rush, Lieut. Lansdale, Baron Ketteler, Mr, Philip, Mr. Beatty, Chief Engineer and Mrs. Baird, Mr. Andrews, Dr, and Mrs, Rixey, Commander and Mrs. Jewel and Capt. Buckingham. ‘The young people who are to take part inthe minuet at the Hermitage entertainment next y, May 1, had one of their enjoyable rehearsals yesterday afternoon, both Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. William Carlisle being present. The rehearsals will be very fre- quent this week, much to the pleasure of those who are taking part. Miss Scott, niece of the Vice President, will be among the dancers. In addition to the colonial ball, in which the minuet will be the strik- ing feature, a number of clever young la- dies and gentlemen will present an operetta and a short comedy. Mrs. Cleveland will be present in one of the boxes, with a party of friends. Mrs. Carlisle was recently chosen one of the regents of the Hermitage Asso- ciation. The concert yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Howland’s, for the Emergency Hospital, was successful in every way. The audience present overflowed from the ball room into the second parlor, and all enjoyed a musical treat. Those who contributed to the pro- gram were Miss Alice Bi King, Mrs. Stilson Hutchi: Mr. Potter of New York, who is, by the way, related by marriage to Mrs. James Brown Potter, whose stage life may have said to have commenced in the same room Colton, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Miss Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. J. Thomson Swann, Miss Woodbury, the Misses Cullen, Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine, Mme. and Miss de Mondonca, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Reamey, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Schoonmaker of New York, Mrs. Whittemore, Miss Aline Wilcox, . Mrs. Justin Butterworth, Miss Gale, Miss Emory, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, Mr. Beatty, Miss Todd, Miss Ashford, Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Emmons, Miss Aileen Bell, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs. John R. McLean, who brought a large company of friends with her; Mrs. Charles Carroll Stein, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Sweat and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. and Miss Scott have returned to the Normandie and wil] remain here during the spring. Miss Scott has been traveling the last two months down south, and has just returned from a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Stevenson is now at her home in 1 | Bloomington, but is expected to return here to spend some time before society scatters for the summer. Blaine are now the guests of Mrs. Blaine. Mrs. Damrosch came yesterday. Both will remain until after the wedding. Mrs. Bourke Cockran will give a luncheon on the Ist of May. Representative and Mrs. Hitt will give a dinner on the 24 of May. The Japanese reception and tea given at Hotel Fredonia last evening was a great success. Madame Chika Lakural, with her attendants, were in picturesque costumes. There were candies from Tokio, sent by Mrs. Tel Sono; tea, cups, ete., sent from the legation, Chancellor Nakayama attending in person. There was insteumental music by Misses Mabel Platt and Emma Feltham. A high tea was served in oriental fashion from rugs on the floor. Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Montague, on Cor- coran street, have as their guest for a few days their relative, Mr. A, J. Montague, United States district attorney for the western district of Virginia. Mrs. Max Cohen of 1708 2igt street will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. J. T. Varnell, Mrs. Wm. J. Zeh and Miss Zeh will be at home Wednesday, 25th, from 3 to 6 Mrs. Henry Custer and Miss M. Sterrett Mathews are spending a week at Williams- burg, Va. Mrs. L. Rosenburg of New York is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. C. Katzenstein, 505 8 street northwest. At home Mondays. —s—_—— PLEADING FOR TIME. ‘The President Asked to Give Crump- tom a Respite. Messrs. French and French, attorneys for | puneral Crumpton, the negro murderer, sentenced to be hanged on Friday next, are making a stong effort to secure a respite of his sen- tence. They secured an audience with the President this morning, and made an earnest appeal in his behalf. The Presi- dent refused to commit himself or hold out any hope of executive interference. He has already declined to commute Crumpton’s sentence to imprisonment for life, but will consider the question of giving the convict more time to prepare for death. — A Juvenile Amazon Drill. One of the prettiest spectacular effects in the new juvenile opera, “Jack, the Giant Killer,” which Mr. H. W. Howard brings put for the first time this week, is the Amazon Grill. Thirty-two tiny Amazons, trained under the excellent management of Capt. J. T. H. Hall, perform the most in- tricate military evolutions with the skill and accuracy of veterans, and, with shining spears lowered, and battle axes raised, re- sist the Giant with all the ardor of their illustrious prototypes. The dance of the captives, which occurs in the third act, when the little princess, Miss Clara Moran, offers to free her captive sisters by marry- ing the Giant, is also an effective Bit of action. The Phelps Building Musical Soci- ey, who gives the opera, is to be congratu- ‘lated upon the abie coadjutors whom it has secured in Capt. Hall, Prof. Cassell and Miss Louise Rose, Mr. Howard's assistant in the musical direction. ass Plamber McCann Released. As intimated in yesterday's Star, Plumber John J. McCann was almost immediately rearrested after his discharge yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Hag- ner. The second warrant charged that he engaged in the business of a plumber with- = first having obtained a license so to 10. This morning McCann again petitioned a Hagner for his discharge by a writ of habeas corpus. He alleged in his peti- tion that the warrant of arrest was illegal and void because there was no authority in law for the adoption of the plumbing regulations requiring a license of him. Judge Hagner directed the writ to issue, returnable before him or some other judge Court at 1 o'clock next Friday afternoon. ee Had Trouble With a Witness. Mrs. Nora Lawler, who is figuring in a divorce case pending in court, was tried in the Police Court today, charged with as- saulting James E. Cooper, a witness in the case. She was in trouble once before through having a disturbance with one of the witnesses. Judge Miller fined her $10 or thirty days. Get the Genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrogp Mrs. Bruce | ®Ve™!ng, and Policemen Lynch and irs. Dean and] @rrested him. He declared he THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| ™™s. Lockwoon's rerrrios. The Supreme Court Asked to Set the Virginia Authorities Hight, ‘wood applied for admission to the bat in Richmond, Va., in order that she might appear before court in behalf of a ¢lient. Her request was refused by the®supreme court of appeals on March 29. No reason was given for the action other than that member of Supreme prattitioner tes in the ae ES court of ap- rights and show cause wh: ot y a us should not be issued ny ty So practitioner at its q court took the papers and has the matter under afvise- ment. —> POST OFFICE BUILDING. The Superintendent Denies That the Iron Work is Detective. A rumor was current this morning that the iron frame work of the new city post office building, which is now being placed in position, had been to be Tiously defective. A Star upon Superintendent Kinsey, the erection of the structure, formed that there was no truth in ment. “In measuring up the of the ce ae “we ook it to juarters of long. This was’ jinmedintery et connec! expense or loss of time to the and now the work is as right Such incidents occur in the all iron work.” —-_— Richmond and Danville Judge Hagner this morning, in of the Central Trust Company York against the Richmond and Railroad Company, signed a clesure and sale, similar to by Judge Goff of the United States court for the eastern district of Virginia, is made id if Fe H ; i at & . g | Hr if — the +0 instant. The Secure the amount of the principal and interest upon the consolidated bonds secured by the mortgage or trust made by the railroad company to complainant trust company Cctober the amount being $5,002,196. decree is @ most voluminous one, rects a sale of all the property, interests conveyed in the con: gage within twenty days, unless the now in default, with interest, sooner paid. Pee ie E z > Resisted an Omcer. Bartholomew Gleason was drinking last go with the officers, and when in the police station he kicked and assaulted Officer Lynch. His cond such that the officer's club was forced against his head, inflicting a slight He will not have a chance to get again for sixty days. —_——__ Cut by a Knife, colored woman named Mary Lomax, living at 1747 Magruder’s alley, was cut in the —_ —_ by e@ colored man named How- a imallwood, so the police wood has not been pt or aaa —s———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wm. E. Morris and Cora T. Cof- fey; George Maurice Scaggs and Susie R. Stewart; James W. Atwill and Mamie Bragg; Martin J. Munroe and Quill; Charles Anderson and Odie both of Fauquier county, Va. ———— The Nichols Law Unconstitetional. Judge Taft of the circuit court of Cim- cirnati has made a decision that the Nichols law, for the tsxation of telegraph and express companies, is in violation of the Constitution, and has enjoined the state { Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Mrs. Emmons | board of appraisers from it. This is the case in which Bollcitot Gen. Maxwell argued that the state au attempted to anticipate the judgment Of the federal court by obtaining the of the supreme court in a moot case. 2 +____ ighborhood Pensions. Among the pensions granted today were the following: District of Columbia—Origi- nal, James M. Pollard; tion, Julius Panslaff, Soldiers’ Tempore?y Home: origi- nal widow's, &c., reissue, May C. Fall; re- ), Baltimore, Md. Virginia—Renewal and increase, Dan’l. Holmes, Tanner's Creek, Norfolk; original widow's, &c., Sarah E. Brown, Portsmouth, BARROK, On Mentar. om DANIEL B , in the BEDFORD. On the 234 of April, BBirciin et Mem street, EDFORD. Burial on Wednesday. Funeral private. (Baltt- More papers please copy.) * BRANZELL. At Garfield Hi tal, et a0 N Apel iste Me Ronit Be late Mre. Mleanor B. Doyle. 1804, 9 o'clock THRODURE W. sylvania avenue between 4% | streets: northwest, Wednesday, 23th, at 2 p.m. - invited. ( re papers copy.) DYER. At Re Wyo., on April 1804, JOHN CASSIN DYER, inthe fy alah et of his age. iy of Wash! from the of tile H. P. Howard, 929 Rhode Island avense, at am Wi y, April 25. Relatives friends invited. interment private. On Monday, April 1804, at 11:80 Many Udit tRiNE " below wite of her late residence, 2318 I street northwest, Wednesday, April 25, at 9 am, thence to St. Stephen's Church, where mass will be said by Rev. Pather Friends and reiatives invited to attend. LOWRY. On April 23, 1804, at 9:30 am. MON- CURE D. LOWRY, formerty of Stafford ‘county, ra. Foneral will take place from his late 215 24 street northwest, Wednesday, April at 2 pm. TUCKERMAN. In New York, on April 18, 1 stack WALTER CARY TUCKERMAN, sou late Lucius Tuckerman. POPPE OEE ESSE ESOS S OS OOOSD 1 Prefer Clevemnd’s Baking Powder to others because It is pure and wholesome. It takes less for the same baking. It never fails. And bread and cake keep thelr freshness and flavor CORNELIA CAMPBELL BEDFORD, Supt. New York Cooking Scbool. December 4th, 1883. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. MONUMENTS— We have tn stock a choice collection of Méng- ments, Headstones, Markers, ete., in Richmond, Barre ard Quincy Granites, Itulian and @o testic Marbles, and are offering the same for ale at very low figures. A call ee Prices gives: on all Kinds of cemetery work. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL 00, iith st. and New York ave. mim ahsin