Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1895, Page 9

Sevgnvosessosocosessqesaneneseedenenanopssonenepenneene 6 | @Oo q ir g PALACE, 4 THE EVENING STAR, MORes: Da cs 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES.. GRAND SPRING OPENING. Last Thursday we opened for the inspection of the ladies of Wash-= ington and vicinity the largest display of Paris, London and New York Pattern Hats and Bonnets ever shown in the District of Columbia. By request of a considerable number of our lady patrons, we have decided to continue our “‘op2ning exhibit” (enthusiastically pronounced by ail as being the most charming ever made in this city) until Tuesday night. All Are Cordially Invited---OUR SOUVENIR PRICES. ALLSILEK RILBONS—5,000 YARDS ALL-SILK RIBBONS, IN ALL THE LATEST SPRING SHADES, SATIN EDGE NOS. 5, 7, 9, 12, 16. ONE TO FOUR INCHES WIDE. VIOLETS= DUBING OPENING DAYS A 15-CEXT BUNCH OF VIO: ETS... | Silk Waists., Millinery. For Opening D: Days Only. $1.37 Hats, 8c. Mince? Sed Clinics’ $2 Haws te ae $1.00 Hats, 68c. ee See See 68c. Tips, Beautiful Black Ostrich Tips, three in buneh, wondrous value. Worth G8c., for 2c. buaeh $1.25 Flowers, 48c. 80 dozen manufacturers’ samples of Flowers, embracing se the latent spring effects. "Worth 75c., and $1.25, for Monday and Tuesday only 48¢. i25c. Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, 9c. Embroidered Hardker- regular 2c. ond values, as- raters. Only two to a customer Al for ‘ge & P| aa sorted pat at de, 5c. Embroidery, 2c. idee Hamborg a 1% Only 2c. yard. Tac. Embroidery, 7c. Our lot Embrotéertes bought 2 oe for 12, yard, one to four inches wide, Torehon Lace, % to 2 —_ oe patterns. Sold from 19. For opening days con 5c. Children’s Gingham Dresses, » IOC. pifbildren’s Gingham and. Colored ic Dresses, Gretchen and Mother Hub bod ae leaf, ruflle, ove over shoulders— vi %c. Children’s Hose, 5c. Children's ose a fast black; all sizes, 5 to 9. & 4 o G2650S8880 0 TAING’S PALACE Continuation of Our MMillinery---Wraps. A CONTINUATION. Muslin Underwear. Skirts—0-inch cambric she oa ae a4 wide lace. Regular price, 60e. 35c. Muslin Drawers, Ize a an ——— aiard 30 Sucka ab ae poor a pice, 8 Be. 12%4c. Corset Covers, Ce 00 dozen, Muslin Corset Seeks buttunholes. ;Aaoe her with Ham- mee wide fog synace yoke. Megular’ selling price, «ot-25 Gowns, 87c. lot Handsome Gowns, Masonville seatin, ‘one style with yoke of torchon insert! and fine tucks, with wide cam- brie rut edged with wide torchon lace, a round yoke. Another style with whole yoke of tine tucks, with four Caaimkierars ruffles, forming a square Regular sell! price, $1.25. 87c. Silk Vests, 49c. Oue fot Ladies’ Pure Silk Ribbed Ve im lavender, pink, Ught dive, black silk “ribbon drawing tape. ways worth 87. Only. ae $10 Crepon 1 Skirts, $4.9) 98. We have just received famous Crepon Skit "Al- rougho h ave parce Ww best ined thi a wide, organ- in bine and bine.” Cannot pleated back, duplicated in the city less than $10. $5 Crepon Skirts, $2.48. For our opening days only we will sell & limited number of cambric lined Cre} Skirts and Black and Blue Serges that are sold and considered cheap where for $5.00. $12 Satin Skirts, $7.50. throughout—organ- full width and one style of Fi fea ‘Silk Skirts Satin Skirt. Regular selling pric rice, $10 to $12. 25c. Ladies’ lies’ Hose, roc. 2p. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, Herms- Leading [lillinery and Cloak And © @ — $12 Waists, $3.98. ‘There _are still a number of these ex juisite Silk Waiste here. They are manu- turers’ samples and are # presentation of the very best for the price of the ord!- —not ONE worth lesa than $6.00, and: many sre worth $12.00. $2 Ladies’ and [lisses’ Ca 200 Cloth Capes, in Diack, blue, brown and tan—all sizes, 32 to of goott cloth. ‘ixeclleat value af $1.25 Children’s Cloaks, 88c. Children’s Eaten i coe % to 20 years, in blue, and brown. Never orth less than FL while they last, $5 Capes, $ 10 styles bea and Misses" sell for $4, $400. $5 and $5.50, hav plain lace and embroidered betteces, all colors. $1.48 Lawn and Percale eoseceoonsoccsecossesesoosooessseooesee &@ ® dozen Lat tm three different styles, one with double bretelle over shoulders, forming yoke edg- ed with fancy braid—very full leg-o’-mut- ton Ee Another style with wide radua ruffle edged with fancy braid fring 9 jZoke, Watteau back, full sleeves. lavender, tan, in latest nov- sold for less than from # o to $1.48. $10 Infant’s Coat, $2.98. Still an excellent choice left of those Tove Infants™ Coats—mannfacturers’ samples secured by us ut a mere fraction of their real worth. asc. Vests, 12%4c. ext it, Eadtog Richelew snbon tapers ops sleeve t in Hght blue, pink and lavender. Only 42440. toc. Vests, 5c. 2% dosen Ladies’ Ricncliew Ribbed Fer oGoloned crochet" tope—ail aS —— ops—all sizes. $1.75 Corsets, 68c. ite Corset, ind. $1.75. values—all stacs. "Your ‘Guriag our opening days. House, 812-814 7th St. 715 "arket Space. CSOSOSSS6 SS 5560080680806 f ane Hen eee NI = LAGSBURCH & BRO. | A Recent Influx of Big Values wee Dress Goods’ Department. = IF CONDITIONS ANYWHERB MAKE PRICES LOWER, WE MEAN THAT YOU MOST SURE TO HAVE FIRST CHANCE ANCE ON HAND: OUR GREAT OUTLEP ENABLES US TO HANDLE ANY LOTS, HOWEVER LARGE, ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS KNOW THIS. IF ANY OF THEM HAVE PARTICULARLY INTERESTING ASSORTMENTS WE ARE AL- TAKE THEM IF THE QUALITIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT. LOTS BUT JUST IN THE STORE. IN EACH CASE WH TOOK THE ENTIRE BAL- IT POSSIBLE TO PUT DRESS GOODS SHALL SEE THEM HERE FIRST OF ALL. AT THEM, AND EQUALLY SURE TO FOLLOWING ARB WHERE. OUR PRICE 1S 20e. YARD. WAMPUM MIXTURES, all the fashionable colors. 29c. AND 39c. YARD EILSE- 88-INCH COVERT GRANFFH. These closely resemble the very fine imported goods, 20 colors, 45c. YARD ELSEWHERE. OUR PRICE, 25c, YARD. 42-inch TWO-TONED JACQUARD SUITING, vory sightly, ten beautiful color com- Dinations. 25c. YARD. WORTH DOUBLE. CHANGEABLE GLACE, shown in the QUALITY. FOR 1c. YARD. a Deautifal color blends imaginable. 35¢. Preserve this Item for reference. THD PATTERN. " DRESS : PATTERNS, containing 7 yards 88-Inch material, the very newest spring mixtures obtainable; 2 yards Silesia and 6 yards Cambric. WORTH $3.50. FOR $2.29 38-ENCH FINE FRENCH SERGE, IN NAVY AND MARINE BLUE. 3ic. for 50c. quality. ML Moe 54-INCH CHEVIOT AND STORM SERGES, in navy blue only. ‘Regular 75c. value for soc. yard. 46-INCH GERMAN HENRIETTA, in navy, pearl, brown, cardinal, garnet and many other desirable spring colors. 48¢. FOR 75. QUALITY. AND BROWN, Te, YARD. CREPON GAUFFRE, A NEW INVOICE, COLORS ARE BLACK, NAVY, CARDINAL THERE MUST BE BUYING AS LARGELY TO GET To Sell as Low as We Sell ‘THE, ADVANTAGES. THERE ISN'T A RETAIL YOUSE ¥X THE DIS- TRICT THAT WE KNOW OF THAT WOULD FOR A MOMENT CLAIM TO HANDLE AND AS STEADILY AS OURS IN ORDER AS MANY DRESS GOODS AS WE DO. » ia ® Tomorrow. : 28 pieces netrattos HAIR CLOTH will be put on sale in our Lining Department. ‘These goods are the best imitation we have ever offered, as they feel like real haircloth, look like it and are full width and have the spring. Price, 15. YARD. Call toijiorrow ag our Lining Department. LAWSBURGH & BRO., @ @9S8S0OHS HHOSGOTOOOSE where. e Silk Waists.| Spring Dres 85.00 Ss" $205 : 86.00, ae $3.98 Goods. 5 ®*CreponSkirts >" = 55° | | n Skirts, su $25. 00 00 ality Peerless Spring Bargains In Dress Goods, Silk Waists, Crepon Skirts and Spring Capes are what we spread before you today. All new, all stylish and up-to- date, in fact an ideal unsurpassed in town. between the prices here quoted and those else= see CLARK’S DOUBLE STORE, 734-736 7th St. line of Spring Goods— We invite comparison Mohate Crepon Skirts, —_godet backs, very ys fsb $2.98 $6.98 $9.89 et $15.98 pring Capes An immense stock of these dainty spring garments, in every fashionable style and color, at prices ranging from $1.00 . $20.00 © Hosiery. Ladies’ Black Hose, fancy tops...--.-.--+ I5C. 15020) naxan ae OCs fo tm Gaz ee 10. Lisle Thread Ladies” Hose, Richelieu ribbed, __Dinek boot, famey tops. + 29¢c. i $1.00 ~ CLARK'S Dry Goods Houses, 7134, 736 7th St. BSSGS SSSSSSS 9S 5OEGHSS COSTED G060000000000000000 of Novelty Dress Goods, 39C. 25¢ Silk - and - wool Dress Goods ae Black Novelty Mo hatr 75¢. $1.00 Black and Fancy Dress Goods, every desirable shade and weave. IBYSC. zeptyrs, onty........ OF4C. 18c. Dimitys, only...c00 I2%c. 19¢. Piques, white and I2%c. fancy 29Cc. a a SSOSSSSSSOSOOSOS China SUKS...0.seesee Fancy Silks, a hun- dred styles — just the thing for Watsts—only Corsets. ‘ine mec SOC. extra. 39¢. 5oc,® F5C- 98c. $1.00 ©O@S00YG000 Extra-value Corsets... 75¢. Qualities — all popular makes, only. And $1.25 R. & G,C&B, R& S., glove fitting. $1.50 500209000 «| EASTER GIFTS In Sterling Silver, &c. Exquisite ae muver Nov: 3 for Bs — witt-; a ng at pee prices than e sliver coin of ¢ our 38¢. es fy ie Penk artic Sterling 3. Bo Sterling 8. Sterling 8. Glove Hooks Sterling S. Pel Sterling & fat Pi $1.10 and $1.5 poe New designs in Silver Spoons, Forks, ete. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. es MA i rm TNT] That Terrible can be cured QUICKLY bY tak BITTERS. If” contains ARABIAN no quinine—produces no va dl effecta— relfeves instant]: cures permanently. It'll aiso “put you up—strengthen the entire system— Ee back your appettte, Don’t acoentes subst Simp card ‘tute. free, here. is Arabian Mfg. Co., 1oo9 H Street N.W. ‘mb30-28d ATTRA aT RT Taine ama Gray Hair Get the Bree THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunka ond Satehels in great variety at lowest prices. mh27-16a 420; 422, 424, 426 7th Street. } The Ideals-- Style, price, variety, Perfect. Colored Dress Goods-= ‘Time is stealing away the days that di- ‘vide us from Easter. Don't be late with your spring gown. It is certainly the gayest assortment in many a season. with any but the best—when the best is so accessible. FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS. 48ineh Silk-striped Suitings—Bluet, Olive, Brown and Green—$1.25 2 yd. 48-inch Imported Tweeds—$1.75 a yd. 48-inch Covert Cloths—Tan, Gray and Green, are all that are left—$150 a oe GQ-inch English Checks—$1.75 a ya. NOVELTY SUFFINGS. 42-ineb Boucles—five different effects 125 8 yd 4#-inch Medium Checks—$1.25 a yd. 46-tuch Silk acd Wool Granite Cloth Be ya. 4@-inch Silk and Wool Chine—$1.50 a ya. FOR THE GIRLS’ GOWNS. 44-inch Navy Blue Storm Serge—S0e. quality for 38c. a yd. 88-inch Greeian Checks—85e. a yd. 88-inch Silk amd Wool Checks—85c. a yd. 38-inch Shepherd Piaids—(imported)— S0c. a yd. * 45-inch Round ant Shephe~d Plaids —Blue and White and Black and White 85c. a yd. Biack Goods== Our chapter today is of the Grenadines, Another mighty lot—another popular fab- ric. But the same fast and firm Black that you always find bere. 24-inch Satin Stripes and Brocades— $1 2 yard. 44-inch All-silk A*jour Grefiadines— $1.50 a yard. 44-inch Silk-and-Wool A’Jour Grens- ines—$2.50 and $2.75 a yard. 40-inch Wool Dentelle Grenadines— ‘Be. a yard. : 48-inch silk and Wool Bourette Grenadines—$2 and $3 a yard. 46-inch Sik and Wool Travers Gren- adine, spotted with silk—$2.25 a yard. 48-inch Silk and Wool Grenadine Pantainie—$1.75 a yard. 44 and 48-inch Silk and Wool Striped Camel's Hair Grenadines—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 « yard. signs are the branches. growth--nursed and watched with the greatest care. Unblemished. Unrivalled. $e e-tece =-At=-= PERRY’S. Quality is the root of our Fashion--tree. exclusiveness of de- It is a giant 48-inch Silk and Wool Grenadines, 46-inch Silk and Wool Grenadine Francaise—$1.75 a yard. 48-inch: Silk and Wool Grenadine Raye, witn shadow mesh—$4 a yard. 43-fnch All-Wool Camel's Hair Grea- adine—Lupin’s—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. 44-inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Grenadines—-Lupin's—$1.25,$1.50, $1.75, Trimmings-- Only & few thoughts here, Jest enough to show you that we are prepared for you. ‘The opportumities for you to give expres- sion to your artistic taste are legion. Call on us for the “materials.” Special bits of decoration—these are— 2tuch Spanrled Ribon Trimmings— $2-a yard. Narrow Jet Biges—i2%e. to SOc. @ yant. 2 Jet Bands_% to 2% Inches wide— 5c. to $2.75 a yard? Black Silk Passementerie—Sc. to $2.50 @ yard. Colored Silk Passementerie—12\%c. to SOc. a yard. Jct Fouragiers—6Se., $1, $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75 each. Jet and Colored Bead Combinations— $1.25 each. Jet Medalions—25e., 29c. anf 40e. each. Colored and Black Mohair anf Silk Jet ~ to $1.85 a yard. ® to 134uch Je BUCKLES asd SLIDES. Jet—10c., 12%e., iSe., 18c., 25e., ‘BSc. and 50e. Cut Stecl—19e., 22c., 25c., 85e. to PERRY’S, - “Ninth and the Avenue.” SMM POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS ‘THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET wharf ‘for Muttox creek and intervening See every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 P. Returning, leaves Mattox creck Mondays, W nesdays and Eridays at 11000. Passenger and freight ites the lowest. "Phone 1114. G, T. JONES, Agent. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot of 7th street, every Sunday at 4 pm. Baltimore and river ieee Freight for ren ven on Balumere freight. landings received on Satur Special rates ech TSTEEHENSON & ERO., Agents, ‘Telephone. 75, OFFICH, 910 Pennsylvania avenue. — mbi-61 NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves ae at Tth street, ees ‘Toeseiay att a.m. wharves as far done a3 Maddox creek, Including none Sone and a = aye Stotlays, Wednesdays a v%, : aeacommodations. irst-class. ‘Preight received Soe hour of sailiag. Telephon+, 1765. REED & HAND. (m7-tf) 3 ALL, ae Agents, Alex: Proprietor and Manager. BO. 0. CARVINTER, Gen, Agt., a25-tt Washington, D. “0. STEAMER “W: es ‘ABREFTELD,' From 7th st, ferry wharf, at 7 a.m. acd ‘or river Ia to ee ent’s bay aml river lai ._retu T ‘Sundays. ON WEDNESDAY. for river landings to Nominj, ‘to. Piney Point, St. a Smith creek, and Yeocomtco rivers. Heturn- ing, leaves Nomint ‘Thursday event for Wicomico river, ial Beach, W Wilkeon'a, Butte, eatin Swan's, Stuart's, Stiff and [lv arriving Friday’ mornings. In eftect, Dec fares iibiEy, Gen. Mgr. NORFOLK AND. TaseRODS STEAMBOAT CO., DAILY LINE Cc, WEEN WASHINGTON, D. FORTRESS MONROE AND a and. Tron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND. NORFOLE, SOUTH BOUND. oo foot of iy at m. from Leave Washington daily at 7 D- Siottge, ae 6:50 ‘The New r all points Jouth’ and ‘soutwwests amd with the. ‘Oud Dominion steamers for New York Merchants’ and Minera’ steamers for Providence, Savannah, Ga, and Jacksonville, ar making an elegant sea trip. tourists and’ tm Gee fork daily oH any pm, Leave Fortress Leave Nor! iy at p.m. Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. ‘Phrough tickets on sale at 51%, 619, 1421 Penn, ave., 707 15th st, n,w., and on board’ steamers at wharf, foot of 7th st. Telephone No. 750. ai3-tt (0. CALLAHAN, “= a. Supt LOST JAN DF ‘FOUND: Tost—& FOX TERRIGN BITCH; HEAVILY marked. . Tiveral fyewnrdawill be ‘given it re turned to 1516 O sf. nw. 9 LOST-SATURDAY> K NECK SCARF. Finder will be ak el supe: at 058 2ith st. o.w. Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly, $6.50. $6.50. Formerly” $10.50. G7Halr Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. at mb21-20d Dr. Shade’s Chloridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Discovery for Consumption curing prominent people in Washington, D. C. Call for addresses of physicians, merchants, Con- gressinen and other citizens who’ have been ‘cured of consumption and are wiillng to be interviewed. “Out of the mouthe of two or three witnesses the penesese truth is established.” Al cured in this climate. The Chioridum Co., 1232 14TH ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. Dr. N. BOSLAR SHADE, Examining and Pre scribing Physician. Consultation and examination free. Hours: 9 to i@ a.m. and £ to 7 p.m inh29-m, tu, w,th,£-28 a GOLD SWORD SCA PIN, aE = fit, on last Fri. eve., in going from RL ave. to hall 1517 R in Mr. TRIMBLE, T. Tyitve. ite LOST—MARCH 31 TWO! 8 BEACK: AND-WHITE cette dogs. Libdeat re returned to F. ENS, Lie Est we apl-3t* LOST—A WHITE-AND-BROGN COLLIE PUPPY; without collar; answers to naine of Tatters. Re- ward If retumed fo Miss SPRONG, 1411 Hf ét. — PALES ook containing $25 in cash and papers of owner only. Ten dollars” reward on re- turn to 401 4 st. sw. apl-it® STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY STORA AGE TOOMS, | 1407 G ST. apd clean. city. ‘Separate apartn Charges reasonable. mhiG-2m DESIRING TO STOR MY Hi I must get Houghton’s prices. Separate rooms or open storage. “deere orders te at 1214 Fon. or 1716 1 nt ET, og ight Best location in the ISEHOLD EFFECTS 1710 14th st. n.w. E STORAGE: WAREHOUSE—4STORY IRON- front, buildin load per month; advances on storage. & CO., Auctioneers, 245 Pa. ave. ».w. THREE OR FOUR BOARDERS WANTED IN COUN- try house: 10 minates’ ‘walk to stxttog: bath; ns mien; dairy; balf boars ride to 4 B, jlendale, Mi se BUNDY, . COMMISSIONER: OF DEEDS Of all the States and ‘Territories, avg? M4 St mw. (new Equity building, JOHN E. BEALL, Commissioners of a JOHN E. MITCH Deeds for stat - Notary Public, Tnited Staten Commies ee ice, 1321 F st. (frst toon a OF DEEDS AND NOT: PUB- for all states and, territories a aya ice a EVANS. ‘st. Always fia office, office hours. ‘JaT-tt A New Black =» It “fast” Dinck—a “clean” sdlear™ Viaekit is the how Disc ‘dye we all sorts of wool &e., equal to new. G4 Sears ag) and oti rat’ blush of manbood- “abreast & times” in evs the finest work. we will send oar Indy “Wheatley,” B=... mh27-3m,12 Permanent Foot ——— HOME ICE COMPANY, Depot, 13% and Tith at whasves 8 ‘Tel. 430. dealer in Kennebec ig and, retail dealer ‘and reasonable price always. tons ‘tg pest year. Jal: > MINISTER BAKER’S COMING HOME. An Impression That He Will Net Go Back to Nicaragua. Mr. Lewis Baker, United States minister to Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica, is expected home in June for his first leave of absence in two years. Inasmuch as the climate of the isthmus is detrimental to his physical well-being, it is currently re- ported that he will probably not care to return to his diplomatic post. These re- ports are strengthened by the impression that- there has been frequent cause of friction between the State Department and the minister in consequence of the latter's management of our displomatic affairs with the countries to which he is accredited. It is generally expected that existing com- plications over the Nicaraguan canal and isthmian affairs generally will be in a fair state of diplomatic settlement before the departure of Minister Baker, in June. The dispute between Great Britain and Nic- aragua over the expulsion of Pro-Consul Hatch and other British subjects from Nicaraguan territory will probably reach its climax before the close of the present month, and it will then be disclosed what steps Great Britain proposes to take to enforce compliance with her demands. At any rate, no embarrassment is likely to result from Minister Baker’s absence from his post. The United States is well repre- sented by many consular officers in the three countries and diplomatic negotiations can be readily conducted with their minis- ters at this capital. ————2+____. On the Retired List. Pay Inspector W. L. Allen and Medical Director Michael Bradley have been placed on the retired list of the navy on account cf physical disabilities. 3 —_—_—__+o+____ The effort to play base ball on Sundays at Indianapolis is meeting with strong op- position from the clergy. A sensation has been caused tn social and business circles of Oakland, Cal, by the petition in insolvency which has been filed by Edgar A. Cohen, whose liabilities aggre- gate $350,000 and who declares he has no assets. Cohen is a son of the Inte A, A. A Cohen, who was attorney for the Southern Pacifle company, and who, dying a =e nies Teft his entire estate Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Mcrris and Shepard. No. 377, Richmond and Danville Railroad Company agt. Gorman; set for May 6. No. 302, May agt. May et al.; argument-on mo- tion for increase of bend set for Monday, April 8. No. 417, La Tourette et al. agt. Fletcher; suggestion of diminution of oo ord and writ of certiorari ordered. No. 434, Lochren agt. United States ex rel. C. D. Long; on motion passed until May 6 No. 431, Norment agt. Edwards; motion to dismiss for failure to print record and mo- tion for instruction as to printing record certiorari, argued by A. S. Worthington in support, and by W. B. Webb in opposition. No. 270, Cornish agt. Marshall; dismissed with costs by appellant. Pryor et al. agt. McIntire et al; motion of T. H. Mackey for appellarts for an order requiring orig- imal exhibits to be sent to this court and for leave to omit same from transcript of record. Patent appeal, No. 17, Hisey agt. Peters; decitsicn of commissioner of pat- ents affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Al- vey. No. 446, Tolman agt. Leonard; on motion set for April 11. No. 387, Fishback peal dismissed with costs; by No. 374, Washington Market Company. agt. District of Colum- bia; decree affirmed with costs; opinion by Justice Shepard. Equity Court No. I—Judge Cox. Donn agt. Jones; pro confesso terms. Boswell agt. ;, reference to auditor ordered. Lyon agt. Adriaans; time to take testimony limited to twenty-six days. Brown agt. Lyon; time to take mission pee testimony before S. Herbert Giesy, er, lered taken. Ryan agt. OBrien and Lawler agt. Lawler; former decrees modified. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Mahorney agt. Mahorney; divorce ‘a vin mat. granted. Ashburn agt. Dunn; testi- mony before W. Herbert Giesy, examiner, ordered taken. Chase agt. Barton; decree discharging restraining order and dismiss- ing cause. Cullison agt. Cullison; divorce a vin mat. granted. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Warthen & Bro. agt. Hammond; verdict set aside and new trial granted and judg- ment against defendant for costs in Court of Appeals as per mandate. Low agt. Reeves; motion for new trial overruled; judgment on ver@ict for plaintiff for pos- session, appeal noted and bond fixed at $200. Cullen agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; motion for new trial overruled; judgment on verdict for de- fendant. In re estate of Annie E. North- cutt; motion for new trial continued. Dow- ney agt. Helpenstine; do. Lansburgh ast. Wimsatt; motion for new trial overrule? and judgment on verdict for plaintiff. Daingerfield agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Pitzer agt. Lans- burgh; motion for new trial and in arrest of judgment overruled and judgment on verdict for plaintiff; appeal noted and bond fixed at $600. Scutt agt. Washington and Georgetown Railrcad Company; motion for new trial continued. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Portsmouth Savings Bank agt. Wilson; motion for new trial overruled and judg- ment on verdict. Duncanson agt. D. C.; judgment in certiorari. Meany agt. Conner: court orders plaintiff to remit interest on verdict, which is done, and motion for new trial overruled. Brewer agt. D. C.; motion for new trial ——— and judgment on verdict. Ball & agt. Danenhower; Elizabeth ee made defendant. Downey B. and O. R. R. Co.; bill of exceptions signed, sealed and filed. Crhminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. United States agt. Edwin C. Tremaine, larceny from the persen; motion to vacate judgment and for new trial filed. United States agt. r Maxwell, assault to kill; verdict guilty; sentence, Albany four years. Criminat Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Kate Cross, house- breaking; plea guilty; defendant sentenced to reform school. United States agt. Ar- chibald P. Maddox and J. A. Houghton, false pretenses; nolle pros. United States agt. Thos. Brennan, larceny from the per- son; plea guilty; sentence, Albany one year and one day. United States agt. Wm. Sax- ty and James Littleton, housebreaking; motion for new trial continued. United States agt. Jos. A. Beam, murder; do. Probate Court—Judge ai ae Estate of Elizabeth Heil; filed. Es- = of Ella T. Estate of rockmorton; will partially proved. Estate of Frances Nevitt; will filed and partially proved. Es- tate of Ebenezer P. Cross; will admitted to Probate and letters testamentary issued to Mary M. Cross; bond, $500. Estate of Jacob D. Kitch; petition for priority of claims, In re Eldridge J. Pattee, guardian; release and deed of gift filed. Hstate of Christeina C. Murphy; will partially proved. ———.__ GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Canfield; depositions - Rebecca E. Thi mvs Dr. Jolm E. Plouft was shot and — wounded in man. Francisco Saturday by D. J. McGaugey, a young man formerly em- ployed by him as a clerk. Dr. Plouff had charged McGaugey with taking letters from nda basket with a view of blackmail- Nice yesterday among Queen Victoria, owing to an fire in the apartment of To§ay is opening day at the Nashville race track, and the derby will be run. Koyama Rokunosukl, the yousg Japanese who attempted to assassinate Li Hung Chang, has been sentenced to penal servi- tude for life. Over 000 messages of congratulation his eightieth year, and over a thou- sand presents. Twenty-three postal clerks have been kept busy at his home The body of a murdered woman, terribly mangied, was found in a 6th avemue area- Way at Waverley place yesterday morning. Around the victim’s throat a cloth —— tightly drawn. She had evidently sae Then her body had been son Recorder Goff created a sensation in New York on Saturday by charges that Judges Cowing and Fitzgerald had misused the rights of their offices, and that Chief Clerk Carroll of the court of general sessions was improperly retained. During the most exciting discussion news came of Judge Martine’s death. Bertha M. Valentine of Brooklyn died in agony on Saturday, only a few minutes after receiving an injection of anti-toxine for diphtheria. It is asserted that poison had been accidently put with the fluid. Chicago will vote for Mayor Henderson, —_ the h hottest fight in her history will be “The annual convention of the National League will be held at feveland on June 19. The Australian colonies have instructed their London agents to urge upon the British government to permit each colony to be represented directly in any inter- national: silver conference that may be called, or, if that may not be considered advisable, that the colonies conjointly may be allowed direct representation. Rev. Dr. Pelton and others, represent- ing the Reform League, appeared at the Ball Park at Cincinnati yesterday and in- sisted on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati players being arrested. The northern portion of the old Times building, in Chicago, a five-story stone structure, was damaged $70,000 by fire yes- terday afternoon. An entire block in the suburb of Silver City, west of the city limits of Milwaukee. was swept by and a dozen families made homeless yesterday. Over 100 colored persons, oe. women and children, were baptized at Fredericks- burg, Va., yesterday in the icy waters of the Rappahannock. Several thousand per- sons, white and colored, were present. It PONG Schaal aoe 8