Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1894, Page 6

BLUII BROS., 743-45-47 8th St.S.£. TREMENDOUS CUTS IN PRICES. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN ALL OUR DE Underwear, long or sbort 39¢. Men's Balb: Sleeves, ail sizes. it price, 2te. 39e. Men's Normal Underwi sizes. Cut price, 2ic. 4c. Men's Angola Underwear, all sizes. Cut * Be. ono, Men's Fine Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes ‘SOc. Men's Fine Unlaundered White Shirts, all sizes. Cut price, 3Tc. ‘30e. Men's Fine Out! Madras cloth, all sizes. Cut SGc. Men's’ Fine Launder 's Pine Patented back. Cut price, 15c. We. Men's Bleached Drill Drawers, re! meat. Cut , ie, BARCAINS FOR BOYS. niaundered White Shirts, all sizes. 2 Hoy jerwear. all sizes. Cut price. Se. TSe. Boys’ All-wool Pants, all sizes, 4 years to 3 years. Cat price. tv. 2 . Boss’ Cheviot and Madras Shirts. Cut price, Ze. Boss" Straw Hate. Cut e, 19. BANGAINS FOR TADTES AND CHILDREN. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. Cut price, Ge. Ladies” Wrappers. Cut price, 12e. Children’s TF eno price, te. 10e. Children’s Kibbed Vests. Cut price. 3c. 4 jadies’ 26-in. Gloria Slik Umbrellas. Cut 5.000 yards Plain Black pete. oa z se gotten by the Shoe ging 0 Tati from 28 10C. for “Fine “Weal Casuocre, dovie wath, cat} Buyers of Washington. 1 wis. We. yd. Sack Seda: deh tails Bleached Wamsutta ow & (Y y' ier Fant Gcutnty oem. f aie at tame Orne Hee For particulars read | ton. 4 inches wide... 2s 10e. Fine India Linon. !Cut_price, Se. ya. re ompreelin - ee. Dag CS the Leom Bleached Cotton. Cut the ee Ic : MATTINGS. MATTINGS. fine aad ma grounie yi ie ag oe pm a ao gh ew Pg Sha “Sunday Post”? or from 2 to 16-yard lengths.. - Oe. Japanese Cotton Warp Seamiess Fancy Mat , Short sleeves, all Shirts, in cheviot and rice, 35e. price, te. Ik Embro‘dered Snepeaders, Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists. Cut price, 490. ‘ast Black Ribbed Hose, all THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894-TWENTY PAGES, By order of our Our Sth Tbe following goods will be sold during the tre coming week: SCOTCH GINGHAM, in short lengths, that we ‘sold last week for 12\4c. The balance on band we will sell it Valve, Ze. Lyard-wide BATISTE, dark grounds, with beaut Oo figures. Fal Wor Grand Special Sale Mr. G. Lansburgh 10c. yd 63c. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. In sweeping Carpets or Rugs always brush with the pile. It's important to their preservation. en- W. B. MOSES & SONS. WE LEAD IN— PORCH FURNITURE, LAWN FURNITURE, COTTAGE FURNITURE, SUMMER 500 More Pieces Reed and Rattan Plain BLACK and NAVY BLUE SATINE, full pieces. Worth 25e. yard.....-...6+ o i2ic.| Furniture 5,000 yards Black Satine, with narrow white stripe.. Next Monday we oc. yd. ‘From The Factory celebrate the 18th An- niversary of our busi- hess career. We shall celebrate it in a man- ner not soon to be for- 8,000 yards Dark Colored Duck. Worth 20c. yard.... 6,000 yards Plat Organdie, lies. worth 5c. yard. These will be displayed in our Cloak QC. 76) Department, Will go on sale Monday morning. This is the last shipment, save one, of this im- mense stock, and we expect it to “shrink” very fust, for a great number have been waiting for its receipt. This entive ship ment, enough to overstock two ordinary Stores, 1s offered, along with the remainder of previous lots, At 40 to 50 Per Cent Under Prevailing Prices. Here's the way the reductions run on the finest of all: Summer Rockers. 5.50 4 6.00 “Sunday Times.” 6,000 yards Cheese Cloth, tines. “Cut price, Ze. rd. $10 per roll of 40 sda. 4 4 18e. Japanese Seamless Fancy Mattings.” Cut wen eta Cc. $8.75 kinds, For, Brice, Se. per rd. $2.60 per roll of 40 rds. ; 9.00 Kinds, For. - 9 H 9.00 kinds. For, vlers.Cut price, 2c. doze 2,000 yards Black Crepe ol eae tog Wm ls ahn eee’ dove, Tal peck C.|Reed Tables. a fit any window. Cat price, o Worth 20c, yard : $5.50 kinds. For. 2% Sereen Doors, complete fixtures, all sizes. 9 5 8,000 yards Dain Crepe, 6.00 Kinds, For. ‘ce ce Wit ti Shad pring role: & Co S of Lg a We raise (ov Cl ear eigen i . we Window Shades, » a d-yard le 1 . | . i fixtures complete: “Ont price, Se. AN new colors, ° ha pp 5) wi tr Ls age Haigh — BLUII BROS., 743-45-47 8th St. S. E. apl0-stmsm Great Drive Salej “Drive” fe the right word in the right place. It means just what it ‘tays—We intend to drive. every article out of our sieck that for one reason or another has not met with your ap- Proval. Styles that folks haven't liked, or for some other cuus> haven't bought. We guarantee the quzlitics, and very Mkely you may like them. The new prices our red pencil bas marked en-~ hances their appearance, and makes & big drive for you. Come and look, ds All-wool Dress tht and dark col- ors, Ia lengths from 2 to 10 Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 982 st. Summer Couches, With woven reed seat and head, $5.50 very nicely Anished and w zards. Worth from Coe. to 25C. Colin b a 1914 and 1916 Pa. ove. oe. ye Oo um ian = = biter. 20,000 yards White Goods, in plain, stripes and | ili Ch : checks, at less than half price. Ro ing airs . ; Are now as familiar to you as can be. iat ioe ace ares 1OC. We bought all we could get of t Worth 2c. and 2c. yard.. Have steel wheels, rubber tires, and we 2042000 SEVP OG HDD nt thelr condition perfect. 200 © Marseilles Quilts. Worth $2.00. ?The Washington: $1.20. w Wholesale price ¥ Gur price ts only You Can't Afford” 8 $35. $ * Monument To Miss Seeing These. it has grown in popular favor, un- Seersuckers. Worth 15e. yd. til now, like its prototype, it stands, wee ase Fe Sees 5 aC. | “Porcit or LAWN ReckERS, Be peste sees READY TO BE FE that towers high over ALL is a DECORATED On Y Saaraes Geer po is roncit on Lay of CREA) a> a —bul ,! ral - oy oR on that solid foundation, MELIT, . - iC. MESOGEST| PESIBE. .. SIZE, solitary and aloue—the ouly blended flour on the market-—pre-eminen:ly case Small Check Mohair the best flour in the world! * 2 Dress Goods. Worth 20c. yd. 10C. west 79C 1TH Su. 47. REC FOLDING NING cnAInS, FOR PORCH oR LAWN ..... $1.50 Cream Blend 9,000 yards White Ground Orgacdie, with stall col- ored stripes. Worth le. yd. 7C. RED FOLDING LAWN SI TEES, COMPORTARL ND BIG ENOUGH For TWO PEO- Flour ® Thousands of other bargains. No such bargains have ever been offered or will ever be offered again, $1.35 Chiid’s Rockers. 69¢. ’s High Chai as combines the best qualities ONLT oN : at ae Child’s Fa airs, FAC. tryway. You may find just what you of several of America’s Choicest Gee memttes: Beyer aavertion EEL Jee SY SOLID AND STRONG, NEAT AND WELL = Winter and Spring Wheat Flours— liver. FINISHED, 1 odd Arm Chair, in brocatelle, $16, EVERAL solls— We guarantee every article as represented. Our DOURLE . WOVEN 30¢ =—> , er Flours reputation will sustain this. 3 are the product of BUT ONE. ‘Thos SEAT FOOTSTOOL 1 Morris Chair, in silk, $27.50, for “Crean” Desed” ie: riat ia aoe Cut this out for reference, SOLID OAK ens, 8 sie. ates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch and WITH 6 CLOTHES 100K: Zz iC. 1 Plash Bed Lounge, $23, for $17.50. ph fy FOLDING UEHULSTERED Masxes the whitest, atest, ¢ream- Pe = a a Pen teat, sweetest, “healthlest, best FOC. = bread, 1 Empire Divan Suite, $05, for $49. 1 Brocatelie Oversiuffed S-plece Suite, $75, for $37.50. 1 Large Overstuffed 5-plece Suite, $160, for $87.50. 1 Large Brocatelle Suite, 5 pieces, $225, for $83. 1 Cheval Chamber Suite, $16.75. 1 White Maple Suite, $55, for $27.50. 1 Large Oak Suite, 28x34 plate, $60, for $49. 1 Curly Birch Oval Plate, $75, for $59, $35, for 1 Curly Birch Suite, £6-Inch Princess Diveser, with French pattern plate, and MORE BREAD, Rolls. Biscuits and Pastry AND KEEPS FaeSH LONGER than any other four! £7 Don't accept a substitute. sell it, be will your grecer doesn’: Ca » for you. We only wholesale B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, SOSOLLOSOSSSSOL SS OL OOS LOOSE DC SEOHIOOOOBOE OS & BRO. ° It 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. N.W. LANSBURGH FOLDING WIRE COTS....... 84c. We Build, To Order, C SUMMER "HOUSES AND CEDAR OR CLOSETS IN YOUR Ty A any price. DENCE. Any shape, un Best workmanship and materials. New Importations si PPOLPLEOIS OPIS SSOP I SS GOS SPO PP POPE DOV OPP POE ES LEY 1105-1107-1108 11TH STREET $.B. AND 1000-1002 M STREET S.Z. POPOOSMI SSIS OOSOIS GSS HHOSS SIPOOS Most Lasting Used! DLOVOOE EOS 9S OO FOG 9 9 HOS ESS SD {Lower Prices MATTINGS Arriving Daily. Owing. to the inereasing demand for these coul and seasonable floor evings, we havo : | 2 " > F @| added th our orders. over 3,000 ~— = for ™ aa nae li t H3 or 3 Days > rolls, comprising newest and Princess Dresser Curly te, $6 99 | “ oe artistle novelties. New weaves and color- a band carved, $142.50, for aE Kennebec Ice. i Pq ie saan eho 3 ings. Over 2% different patterns now on ay a ‘. pa ote 4 Hie drugs, ete. Lowest prices in display. Most of them exclusive styl Oc. Matting for $6.95 for a roll of tit scene a ant ae Pena 18 peg ieee pot shown by other dealers. 4 yards. lee ce ers for the sum- ?)|SMoth Balls = = = 5c. Ib.o these new originatiots to properly ap- 3 patterns of Moquette Carpet at see US supply you. We 3) | F Q|preetate them, ‘Te. yard: } eps: is pire i Castile Soap = 47c. Bar. Yarmato, Yokosuka, Inserted, Yarkana Entire Upholstery stock at SOc. on 3 A > (Conti's best 4-1b. bars.) x and Imperial Corea Art Mattings. the dollar. eel lettered ss > Maluior, Tokio, Yedde, Okubio Inlaid Art No goods charged at these prices. F \3Gum Camphor 45¢. Ib. phete: 2 Sats: Osahn, Gifaa, Khan, Haridor AREAL ndent Ice Co. §)33c2kes Colgate Soap, 15.3) sits, ounn, Gites Kuen, arid, f I | = sere ave. ‘Telepiions S612 } insect Powder = 35c. ib. Mattings, cotton ‘Warp, im choles colorings | sta, Of ak. whe 3 ier insti ud effect ° 8 cea 4 Pe eee | ackall Bros ; PT way eat Decsbat Wish hike iaiaiaas :. osm in in Fh ° Mattings. Furniture, Carpets and?) SS We shall olfcr this eatire stock, bests: Drapery & Flemer, ning Monday, June 4, at prices that'll induce ° AN to buy. STH ST. AND MARKET SPACE. ae $Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. * {00 rolls’ of White Matting, coos omething To $ And oth & H Sts. N.B. 3] #34 6 the rll ascint & myst 06 @| feed, roll. $2.80 ™) rolls Be y Ch mr Sen Remember. 5 *******" on ba erg Doors, Se. Win- z 7 ae to cover 2 dows, 20c. All We repair and recover tunnectas— $/T, D, DALY, te eth call $3.60) complete, ready restore them to their former good ap- 500 trolls Fine pee “x | to hang. First- pearance and usefulness. You'll, nced )| OT7 La. Ave. Gene eee ke ee & B. HOPED, 922 F St. N.W. Bad The Best POOPSEOTEOS First hot, and a Gas Range will be absolutely necessary to comfort. Us pet in a word for the sort we sell—for they are the best made. We set them SR, Tithoat additional cost. fe’re now selling the best. We set them up free. 2-burner Wash. Gaslight @. 413 10th st. ow. POSecoseoese 6 Dress Shirts, $6 To lleasure. If you went “to feel the tape’? we will moke you a half dozen Dress Shirts bem With plain bosoms -unlaundered —tor Or walt dozen with pleated bosoms for t © 9FS99E9GDD9OH9O 2800S 99670 & Open front. open back ar open back and front. fust as you like. an ae wantee the fit and quality Branch Balt. Shirt Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, Mars 931 oth St., 2 Has June Caught You ‘Without a rtraw er ts abead. able straws—no kinds of straws. You pever got hatted w here, did you?—and nobody « aid or ever wt ? Warm weath fon All Kinds of fa © ever All the time up- to-date. Better drop in right away and get under a straw. Stinemetz & Son, Se2 1237 PA. AVE. Biscuits Free. STOVE BARGAINS. it the cheapest A. Tiuddiman, 614 12t write or tele- inde Mattings. best manner In which it cam be done. Expert workmen. Moderate prices, New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. A Je2-co Eigin BUTTER. Goes into more of the finest homes in Washington than 3-ib. any other butter made, grant. Batter does i In this form there's no waste. ‘Telophone, 1470. \— 5c. Delicious, arevitzing, tr BRICKS, by 15 feet), roll. 375 rolls Extra Jointless anese Matting, 40 yards to the roll (sufiicicat to cover 2 rooms each 12 by 15 feet), roll $6.00 200 rolis Iuserted Art Mat- : ting, 40 yards to the roll Gut ficient to cover 2 rooms, each 1 by ,15 feet, roil.. 000 yards Kinperial 1 Jamaal worth your while. Claflin Optical Co., { Masonic Temple, F st. Adel ) Qa ntea naan enenmneeemrmeesae ee patterns of choice colorings, 1d. GBYC. > 4 Od (Have You tried 1b scious, Piauant, appetizing | | . | The a { } } Fun vet | | PI QSes i ‘ Sb. Creamery |? i BI soaee sue, | SAPANESS KUSS ; 7 these tre warin-weather “tugs, nud ‘they'ro 4 9, heap that when you behold them ‘the b| > } +) Uitner'te chown .coniméatly ister’ plantrie 4 “EXCELSIOR” > $1 25. | ight, and the minute one steps into ovr { > “ laree aa Tous he 18 struck with | “Gur mae object in displaying them was ] f ht : 4 GIBBONS. > JAS. F. OYSTER, Center and K at de experience { , is most gratifying. k ; ess ; Sth and Pa. ave. Gel-eo) Bt. Markets. Come and see them! You won't be asked Veevevvewerwwevewevyvewvews 38c. AU DEAED. cites Ria HERE 2 Maas = Senet Joc. . : ; A HA Transparent, i Ladies’ Straw Sailors. 75¢. t. L-4 =| ——— If you want a real natty, styiisn Live 1.00. Velvety Skin cay toienae bani lng $ > ——— Is #0 seldom seen in these days of ¢| ——— your ouly a limited quantity— $1.00. late hours and injudicious eating - For $1.50, $3.00. Onght to be $2. $1.50. | of skin. make i phimp wid ——— __Migher prited sailors tf you want ‘em. $3.00, }3 Ne complexion clear tnd trans. 3 i se SES Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. $2.65. — 7% to 9:20 Jet a i— in} PST ES SECTS FIO EIT We $2.80. ‘Turkis! hs, 132 Whe. A A ’ furkion Betts, 133 jt’s Irritating yey ——-——__—_—_—____—_-- |‘ Beyond expression to wear poorly fitting } $5.85 YoaRnt Yt Oana eee 4 eyeglass frames, We fit the frames .. 9§-O5- «National Pride’ Fiour, 4 as well as the glasses. Have styles $6.60 . { suitable for everyone. Make us your ? 00. 4 oceulists. ‘The excellent attention and ° { Satisfaction you'll recelve will make it ' p , { ' , We ww we ew we Ww ew Cotton-warp Matting, fu 10 pew Z VY Those Discarded Soiled Summer “Things” ——— in aa ane need is a little cleaning [98° La. Ave. N.W. J. J. Fisher, 707 oth St. 0” 3e wel May have a heap of usefulness concealed uth and F Sts. N.W. ECESSARIES, We Bought Out Stron ¢. ... $17.50} $5.00 $8.00 ct Cures ember Others vebeanes 3 ae 1893, | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Ma kes AYERS ‘y SARSAPRILLA i ne } WOKLD'S FAIR, Weak ER j 1893. They make one feel as t hough life was worth living. ‘Cake one of Carter's Little Liver Pills af- ter eating; it will relieve digestion, give tone und vigor to the ty Baca THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICiT are indisputably performed by Dr, Willtame’ Pink Pills should receive the closest tnvestiga- sick people and their friends, ja27-cosly Grain Fed, Home Dressed Meat Only. SPRING LAMB Better ‘The very choicest. isn't sald anywhere. e chofeest and most toothsome on the market today, FORE- ts LINC . HINDQUARTERS, Write, call “gr send eee eee eee THOS. T. KEAN ‘The Very Finest Meat Only. 50 Centre Market. ew 0 NRE ENN 'Breakfast Is Incomplete | Without Coffee. It's worsy than incomplet+ with poor £ — coffee. “To hoasawiyes whose breakfasts been “failures a this account wend our Java al mes ud > One liclously favored obtatn: ackson & Co.,636 jel om ible. Pa.Ave. swcragmnmecn a » healthy result from usit mfactarets, Dr. J. re Slegert & Sons. Ai all dealers, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Many Different Events Told in Short Parngraphs. The first of a series of dances to be given by the members of the Old Dominion Boat Club te their lady friends was given at the boat house last night, and was a most en- joyable affair. Among those present were Misses Morrell, Cochren, Marbury, Miller, Mae Uhler, Annie Ubler, Ansley, Robinson, Elliott, Van Name, Katie Uhler, Lulie Hes- ter, Erglish, Susie Herbert, Carter, Dainger- field, Minnigerode and Gay Robinson, Messrs. Yohe, Minnigerode, Ashby, Uhier, Robinson, Brookes, Peyton, Leadbeater, Daingerfield, Chapman, English, Taylor, Wallace, Mushbach, Norton, Burke, Thom- son, Boothe and Knox. The chaperones were Mrs. J. P. Robinson, Mrs. Ansley, Mrs. George A. Mushbach, Mrs. W. P. Tay- lor, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. E. L. Dainger- fied, Mrs. J. T. Burke and Mrs. C. W. Ashby. Dancing was kept up until mid- night, when refreshments were served. The Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans of Virginia will meet in this city on June 7. Mr. J. T. Burke has returned from the White Sulphur Springs. Miss Sallie Kemper has gone to Berkeley Springs for a short stay. There will be a match game of ball be- tween the Alexandria Athletics and the Virginia Athletics at “Colross” this after- noon at o'clock. Miss Julia English of Laurel, Md., is the t of Mrs. E. C. Dunn, ere Was a regular meeting of Potomac Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night. Several new members were initi- Collie L. Haynes, the only woman doctor in the state, who has been a physi- cian at the Western State Hospital at Staunton, on yesterday tendered her resig- nation to Mr. J. T. Beckham of this city, who is the president. It was accepted. Dr. Haynes will seil for Europe on the 7th instant. Mr. M. B. Corse, a professor at the Vir- ginia Military Institute at Lexington, who been spending a few days with his fam- n this city, returned to Lexington last Paul R. Evans, master carpenter of irginia Midiand division of the Rich- mond and Danville railroad, is engaged in patting the transfer ferry slip, at the foot of Wilkes street, in shape. It is thought that the Alexandria Brick Company will begin operations on Monday. At a meeting of the Relief Hook and Lad- der Company last night only routine busi- ness was transacted. Rev. P. P. Pnillipps, the new rector of St. Paul's Church, will be installed tomor- row moi ps and preach his first sermon, after which he will administer holy com- munion, shby Miller, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is much improved. Dr. Kinloch Nelson, who bad an attack of congestion of the brain, Is thought by his physicians to be much better today. the police court, this morning, there In | were ten cases of violation of health ordi- narces reported by Healgh Officer Dr. Wm. R. Purvis; each was fined $1 end ordered to | clean up the premises at once. This morning Officers Davis and Furgu: [son arrested Willis Pettit, a young man who, it was alleged, had thrown the body of his dead child In the creek. It appears from | what could be learned that the child was | still born, and he applied to the authorities | to have it buried. The undertaker did not arrive in time, so he, it is said, put the body in a bag, and the last seen of it was going toward the creek. Petit claims that he buried the child. The matter is under in- vestigation. Rival Ticket Agents Booming Their Respective Lines, From the Memphis Commercial. Just at this time there is an intense ri- valry among railroads to secure travel over their respective lines to Chicago and summer resorts, A few days ago a thin, antiquated specimen of the granger spe- cies arrived at Milan, Tenn., on the train from the south and began making inquiries about rates. He was instantly surround- jed by the IWinois Central agent, and thé | following conversation © “Going north or cast, sit north,” was the reply. “Ah! Step right up to the ticket window. Great through line, sir, Land you in Chi- | cago six hours ahead of all competitors. Finest sleeping and dining cars in the Butter on two plates. Chicken and ad and molasses all over the table. Come right in, sir.”” The innocent countryman walked along for 2 few steps, when the Louisville and Nashville man greeted him affectionately. “Going north, sir?” “Yes “Step right in. Shortest line, free from dust, p 1 there nine hours ahead of ail Ines, Soup three times a day, codfish balis at each meal. Conductors all of pious and stable parentage. Come right along.” e unfortunate hayseeder was complete- ly dumfounded and before he could recover the two nts were hustling him into the Louisville & Nashville office, when another parley occurred. “What point are you going to?” asked by both agents simultaneously, “Going’ to Angelina.” Instantly maps were produced and for ten minutes two pair of eyes inspected them closely. Then they looked at each other and both asked the one question. “Where's Angelina.” “Where's Angelina? Why, I ‘spose she’s tu hum. Angelina’s my wife and lives four miles north of town.” The railroad maps disappeared, Ukewise the agents, while the countryman boarded a one-horse wagon for Angelina. —— Gov. Werts of New Jersey Wednesday laid the cornerstone of the new Second Regi- ment Armory, at Paterson, in the presence of several thousand people, including nea 2,000 members of the New Jersey National Gvard. ‘Thomas Odell of New York was the orator of the cay. IN HOTEL CORRIDORS. “The killing of eleven miners in the Strong mine, on Battle mountain, out in the Cripple Creek district, by strikers, who €ropped @ quantity of dynaiaite down the | shaft upon them, reminds me of a tragedy | that occurred out in Montana some years | ago,” said Walter Kirk of Helena at the | National yesterday. “Pretty nearly every- body out in that country had gone quartz | crazy, for old Tom Cruse had struck the | Drum Lummond mine, and prospectors { were as thick as hops. Two young fellows | from Pueblo, Col, named Miles and Jenner came out to Helena and went off in the mountains, with a small outfit. One of | them came back to Helena a couple of | months later for supplies, and said they had struck it pretty rich, and were putting down a prospect hole that promised to lead to something great. Just after he left town | @ stranger came in from the east and in- quired the whereabouts of Miles and Jenner. He was given directions as well ag the storekeeper who sold the supplies could re- member, and he bought a pretty expensive | outfit, hired Ex Biedler, who was a famous guide and bad citizen to fool with out there, and started off. Biedler came back in a couple of weeks and reported that his man had come up with the others and gone into partnership with them. He also said the stranger's name was Burton, and the son of @ rich miller in Indianapolis. Along about October Jenner reached Helena. He was in a terrible condition. He said that Bur- | ton joined them as Biedler said and present- ed letters from mutual friends in Colorado. | The three men agreed to go in together | end everything was arranged satisfactorily. | “One morning,so Jenner's story ran, Miles had gone down in the hole to work, Burton and himself remaining on top to work the windlass and pull up the dirt bucket. All of a sudden Burton drew a revolver and pressed it against Jenner’s temple, warn- ing him not to move, and at the sathe time | held a botile under his nose. Jenner be- | came unconcious, and when he came to his | senses again he was bound hand and foct. | Burton showed him the windlass with the rope cut and told him Miles was down in the hole and that it would be his grave. He then went on to. recite how Miles had wronged his sister several years before and fled to the west, and how he had followed him for vengeance. Then Jenner said that Burton went to the hole and held a conver- | sation with Miles, in which the latter con- | fessed everything and begged for mercy. Burton’s reply was to hang a bunch of sticks of dynamite to the windlass by a string made of twisted paper and then light the latter. As the spark ate its way through the paper the man came back to | where Jenner lay and awaited develop- ments. Pretty soon the dynamite dropped and in an instant the very earth appeared to heave. Jenner said Burton swore him to secrecy and then carried him back, a prisoner, until they reached a wagon out- fit to whom Burton turned Jenner over as a dangerous lunatic, and paid the team- sters a big sum to take him to Helena. Jen- ner managed to prove his sanity to the teamsters and they let hin go near Helena, as they were not going there, but were bound for Butte. Investigation proved the truth of Jenner’s story, so far as Miles’ death was concerned, and as womankind was p:etty highly thought of among Mon- tana “men very little effort was made to discover Burton.” { | “The custom among brides-who-shortly- are-to-be of acknowledging wedding pres- ents immediately upon their receipt and be- fore the ceremony occurs sometimes leads to amusing complications,” said a well-known University Club man at the Riggs House yesterday. “A brother of mine has just had an experience that he will get no ena | of fun out of. One of his best friends—his college chum, in fact—is gomg to be mar-| ried in a day or two now to a young lady | Bud has never seen. He was thinking very seriously of going up to the wedding, which will take piace in Pennsylvania next Mon- day, and consequently postponed selecting @ present until the eve of his departure. imagine his surprise yesterday to receive @ tiny billet doux, postmarked from the | Pennsylvania town: “Dear Mr. K——, it | went. ‘l am perfectly certain that the exquisite piece of cut glass which reached me yesterday, without a card at- tached, is from you, and I hasten to,’ et cetra, et cetra, et cetra. Now Bud has a splendid opportunity. He can pose as the cardiess sender of the cut glass and save money, or follow any number of lines of procedure, but I've soured his coffee by suggesting that his chum’s intended gently took that means of expressing her prefer- ence in the wedding presents, and he is now between the devil and the deep sea of perplexity.” “The people of the east who imagine that the members of the Mormon Church have given up a single iota of the tenets and practices of their belief are wide of the mark,” said Robert E. Yewell of Ogden at the Ebbitt House last night. “While polyg- amy is not indulged in as openly as hereto- fore it nevertheless flourishes all over the territory, and the priesthood of the Mormon Church hes just as tenacious a hold upon the people. There are 30,000 men enrolled in the priesthood in Utah, and each one of them has definite duties to perform. Old President Woodruff, who is nearly seventy years old, and nearing his end despite his rugged appearance, is a religious enthusi- ast who is implicit in his faith and devotes himself to its spiritual advancement, but | George Q. Cannon, who was for many years the delegate from Utah in and who Is easily the ablest man in the Mormon Chureh, you will find that the followers of Joseph Smith will resume as autocratic a sway as they ever enjoyed in the days of Brigham Young. Cannon knows every de- tall of the church and will use his knowl- edge to advance iis interests and his own ambition in every direction. During the past few years President Woodruff has de- under the lead of his undoubted successor, | US¥al wv a ee THE “NEWS” RESTRAINED. It Caunot Farnish Its Matter to the United Press. Judge Cox this morting disposed of the case of the Associated Press Association against the Washington News Publishing Company and the United Press Association. The complainants prayed that the News Publishing Company be restrained from furnishing its own local and suburban news to the United Press, from furnishing Matter to the United Press received by it from the Associated Press, and that the News Publishing Company be restrained from receiving the service of the United Press. The case was elaborately argued several days ogo, but Judge Cox, m rendering his decision today, remarked that he would dis- Fose of the case in short order. He then Stated that after © full consideration of the case he had reached the conclusion that, while he could noi restrain the News Pub- lishing Company from receiving and pub- Ushing the service of the United Press, he would restrain the company from furnish- ing both its own matier and that received from the Associated Press to the United In reaching such @ conclusion, Judge Cox explained that the complainant had a remedy, that of fine or suspension, which 4t could enforce against the News Publish- ins Compeny, for the latter's breach of ontra accepting the service of the United Press. He held that the by-laws of the association con! ed an ample remedy for this infraction of the contract. and that the defendant newspaper is subject, under its contract, to the pains and penalties thus provided by the organic law. Pending the enforcement of these provis- fons of the by-laws, he declined to use the mandate of the court to compel any other - en specific performance of the con- Tact. Mr. R. Ross Perry, counsel for the com- plainant, stated to the court that he would prepare a decree in conformity with the de- cision, and submit for the court's signature next Monday. en AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Successful Entertainments Held West E of Rock Creek. . The Fillmore School entertainment for the benefit of the Teachers’ Annuity Fund Jast night brought forth a crowd that Aensely jammed, Masonic Hall. Windows, dcors and platforms were even filled. The first part of the program introduced a bat- tle march by the Sawyer Drum and Fife | Corps, a Mother Goose cantata, participated in by the puplls of the school; a violin solo by Miss Margaret Schneider, a recitation by Miss Mildred Perrie, fancy dances by Mamie Dugan and Geo. blunt, and a Del- sarte drill, in which the following figured: Misses Fisher, Keleher, Rhodes, Nordlinger, Smith, Oettinger, Riley, Davis, Hill, Kerr, « Hance and Chay. With the exception of a vocal medley by Master E. Waldecker, the entire second part was furnished by members of that popular organizatiou,“The en Students,” from Linthicum In- stitute. The first sketch presented by them was “A Matrimonial Advertisement,” some- thing entirely new to Georgetown, and a bit of refined comedy that well merited the hearty appreciation it met with. As “Kitty Gray” Miss Pulizzi was natural, graceful, charming and well up im the “business’ of her part. Mr. Robert Lowe's impersonation of “Harry Anderson” needs no commenting upon. His work is always artistic. Following the “Advertisement” came Mr. R. Clinton Balinger. He gave recitations in Gialect. “The Load of Cotton” and “How to Eat an Opossum” were rendered in a style that convuised the audience. Balinger up and action, Keliher was at his best and Weill was in splendid trim. The piece went with a gigantically hilarious swing. Officers Elected. Last evening the stockholders of the First Co-operative Building Association assem- bled in their building on 324 street, and re-elected for the ensuing year the follow- ing: H. P. Gilbert, president; A. B, Jackson, vice president; Geo, W. King, treasurer; J. Berton Miller, secretary, and H. P. Gilbert, , A. B. Jackson, Joseph H. Bradley, Geo. W. ; King, Dr. L. W. Ritchie, John H. Schultze, « F. Gibbons, W. A. Cunningham, Dani. Jol H. G. Wagner, and J. Barton lier, directors. M The annual report showed the earningt’ the past year to have been ten per cen Mr. Archibald a member of the finance committee, addressed the stock holders on the prosperous condition of ts association. Paragraphs. The closing exercises at Georgetown Cil- lege will be held this year on the 19th m- stant. t The Visitation Academy commencement exercises will be held on the afternoor of the 20th. The art exhibition after the wual progrem will be an attractive features of the closing. The various classes ef Linthicum Thsti- tute will close next ursday night The program will be presented br the junior adherents of the elocution depart- ment, the “Students” having closed their regular season. Prizes in gold for general cccemense ‘Wil, as tn the pout, be: a> tribut The funeral of place yesterday from treet. Louis Hess took late home, £160 Q yoted most of his time to being baptized. You see, one of the most curious customs —. Mormon Church is baptism for the “The Mormons believe that if one of their saints assumes the name and" goes the ceremony of immersion for a dead relative who passed away before the Angel Moroni appeared to Joseph Smith and gave the world an opportunity to enjoy blessings of the new dispensation the soul of the deceased in question will be made spotless in {ts spiritual abode and relieved from any blemishes that might have hith- e:to interfered with its enjoyment of heavenly happiness. President Woodruff has been baptized for no less than 3,000 of these dead relatives, and in his own person has been immersed as every President of the United view with the angel that I mentioned just now. There are 200,000 now and while the saints bought lat tracts of land in Mexico several years All of the experses connected with the Moody meetings, held in this city in Feb- ruary last, have been paid and the ac- tures exactly balancing the receipts. The amounts received were as follows: From churches, $2,985.59; tions taken at Convention Hall, $1,761.29; $5,168.12. Rent of Convention Hall, over and above contribution to the meetings, $1,500; erec- tion of platform and for removing same and breakage of chairs, $490; lighting the hall, $491. hotel bills of Mr. Moody and My. Sankey, $328.51; carriage hire, $125; rriscellaneous, including printing, station- ery, postage, clerk hire, doorkeepers, etc., $1132.77; Mr. M $1,000; Mr. Sankey, $100. Total, $5,168.12. ‘The amount pald to Mr. Moody it was not be applied to his personal benefit, but would be used largely if not wholly in support of the schools being carried him. ——— Business Woman's Club. gress of. the General Federation of phia. Mrs. Mussey’s report was in the form of an informal talk, describing the work done by the congress, its personnel, some of the witty speeches, etc., and was so ii tendered a vote of thanks for having brought so much of it home to was pleasantly spent between music, con- versation and the discussion of re- freshments, which were dispensed flower-laden table by Dr. Auguste grew, the hostess of the evening. The club has several delightful outings in view, pro- vided it gets warm enough during the season that one will care to “wander from his own ‘Greside. &_proxy for States who | **rvice to died before Smith had his alleged inter- | @™- ms in Utah | promise, and ago to which their followers might fiee | Pim. He ts a native oo 4 at twenty, and in the evil days to come they have no | Was converted from other sources, $421.24. Total receipts, | spent with the Clinton known by the executive committee would | tl @ new past on by | "Sr, terested in work Women’s Clubs, held recently in Philadel-| president of the college Y. interesting that at its close she was | ‘sical those who wore| The American unable to attend. The rest of the evening | arrived jast night at New ampton, broke Grace Church to Receive Rev. E. Freeman Anderson Tomorrow. Rev, E. Freeman Anderson, the pastor- elect of Grace Baptist Church, whose neat house of worship is located at the corner of South Carolina avenue and ®th street south- east, will enter upon his duties tomorrow. ‘The Sunday school, under the superinten dency of Mr. John KR. Bradley, who has been at the head of the school since its or- ganization, n augurate the happy Mr. And he has a future paratory in the fall of 1890 on his college Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, During that school he served year counts audited and closed, the expendi- | Baptist Church at Winfield. The following summer was spent with the Baptist Church at Northumberland. From the autumn of 1891 to the autumn of 1882 he was the act- Shore, Pa. from collec- | ing pastor of the Baptist Church at Jersey The school year of 1893-04 was Baptist Church of though very busy with hie college Gutien, be th it = done a "table work, and in some of tor, Mr, Anderson eg a FE e iy a age x resignation of their late pastor he consented a visit Washington h for them twice each mon’ = and preac' stor could be ec ~~ to bis expectation Srrangement was made, he is himself the Anderson is an unusually bright stu dent. At the university he has never in any of his studies fallen below mark, which is the highest mark in the ¢ d ‘The members of the Business Woman's | college Club were out in force last evening to listen| He isa to the report of their delegate to the“con- |! almost superior teacher,and as much as he does himself, he is for men. He was x yeh | 1893-94, and has also been instrumen' afin organizing ¥. M. C, A.’s in others Schools, As a preacher, Mr. Anderson is thorough, aI and convincing, A young man in 4 3 i § ork" record f : i i : ae ae HE