Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. = SAKS AND COMPANY. SAKS AND COMPANY. A New. Era. The people are sifting the chaff from the grain— and we are the beneficiaries. tecords are shelved. were never displayed before. Easter’s near approach urges to activity. We have no formal opening—no alluring flowers. charm. Boys’ Clothing. I's NO FAULT TO MT THE HiGHeER Awbret THAN TO PROVIDE TH OF THAT AMMED — GOOr t THE BOY DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF 1S A SPECIAL Lor ¢ SUITS. LOSS TO THE MAKER. PROFIT TO YOU, WE'RE PROUD TO PASS THEM FROM HIM TO YOU ‘Two lots of Simon!’s French Cassimeres— 8018 and $389. Dark Blue Mixed Double | Breasted Short Pants Sults—fit ages from 4 to 14. They're worth $7.50. How pleased We are to be able to say $4.50. ‘ MIDST OF A VAST ARRAY OF GOOD WORKS. CHEYIOTS. ©. AND MERES AND WOE $-IN PLAT 3-PIECE ALL WooL BIRM IV SISTANCE FOR VALU Fine 2-1 5 Fine 3-piece Suits—10 to 16 ycars—$5 to $13. WHAT'S CHEAPER THATS GOOD? WHAT- EVER YoU FIND HERE. WE'RE RES - BLE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION. OUR GUA ANTER SAYS “MONEY BACK IF IT WANTED. fece Single ard Double-breasted Short Pants Suits—lght and dark al!-wool fabrics. me of them Combination Suits, with an extra pair of pants. $2.50, $3, $3.75 and $4, WE WONDER WHY EVERYBODY E D AT LEAST A D OUR “SEARCH. LIGHT” FOUND ANOTHER MAKER CAUGHT IN THE TROUGH OF THE COM- MERCIAL SEA. A LIT- TLE SPOT CASH BUOY- ED HIM UP—AND HERE IS WHAT IT BROUGHT FOR YOU. breasted Short Pants id effect—fit ages 4 0, for $1.50. ae Suits—Gray Cheviot—pl: to 14 years. Worth Lot 6361—Plain Cheviot m'vination Suits (two pairs of pants with each jacket)— | Worth §2.50, for $1 Lot Double Breasted Dark Cheviot | Suit—sizes 4 to 12 years—offered for less | n the material cost—$1. AAVEN'T WE GOOD SON FOR THE BARGALN SIGNAL’ Royal Middy Suits. SWELL. ™ THAT HAS BE RAISING MY! THOUE BUT THEY ARE TS A STYLE POPULAR S$. MOTHARS LIKE JAUNTY RIGS—TH. KEPT THESE IN THE FRONT RANK. FOUR OR FIVE STYLES COULD & ARE 0: WER ALL THE CALLS THE HAND WITH ‘{WENTY. One an exceptional yalue—Blue Cheviot with broad sailor collar and shield trimmed with parallel rows of narrow white braid. A year or so ago such a Suit would cost other folks have figured It down We've brought it lower still—$3.75. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Novelties. WE CAN TURN YOU TO TWO LONG ROWS OF TABLES — PILED HIGH AND CROWDED | CLOSE—NOTHING BUT EXCLUSIVE | EATIONS THAT WE | THOUGHT OUT—THAT OUR Boys’ DESIGN THOUGHT — OTH THAT WE CAUGHT ABROAD. — WASHING- TON MOTHERS MUST} HAVE THE BEST WE | CAN FIND— WHAT A THING IT IS—? GAY ED COLORS—coD TRASTED AND WORKMANSHIP THAT WOULD DO JAN DRAPER. SOME OF IT I THEIR DEPT FINGERS. Sallor Suits— 3 to 10 yeas—$1 Junlor Suits— 3 to 7 years—$3 to $12. ts— 9 8 years—$3.75 to $10.73. to $10.75. Wash Suit 3 to 10 years com. PLAINER ; AT A IS FOR YOU HERE, COUNTS UP INTO . WHAT A BETTER LINE-LARGER AND CHOICER, Boys’ Long Pants Suits. HERE IS ONE PLACE WHERE YOU 4 Dt TEN YOUR TASTES AND WHIMS FIND VARIETY TO FEAST UPON HERE. Ty YOU WED MEN THR MAKING COULDN'T BE ANY MORE TATLORFIED- THE PATTERNS MORE SELECT-NOR THE FIT PART MORE Pe! T. PERHAP THIS EASTER FINDS YOU PARTICIPATING IN THE CONFIRMATION PLAY OR Dit OUR STOCK LDS YOUr ‘ack Suits—Double Bi ain and faney C ages 14 to 1 TUNATE—HERE THAT WE t THE ACTUAL 91— ATW 19—All-w h lots belong in hat is trimming th Our price tomorrow 12 $ ARE SOME LOTS— 50 grade—even st very close. SIDER. | frm us music— Twenty= eight” years’ Such vake:—such garments— no beguiling Quality and varicty alone are the potions that Truly, this is a marvelous store. Men’s Clothing. : t look at tho other Gray Cassimere. we 59 In FROM $7.50 LP TO $10, WORTH $4, A YARD Gi THERE TRIMMINGS Y THEM. WORKMEN FACTORS TO PRODU * GOOD CLOTHES AND $25 KIND ALL DES! OURS ARE THE ON INES’ t $5 VALUES FOR $5. EMPLC ALSO OUR $15, THEY RVE IT. OTHERS’ AT $10 MAY HAVE AS GOOD MA- TERIALS AND TRIM- MINGS AS OURS—LUT LE CORRECTLY CuT AND THIS IS A COAT THAT MUST BE CUT RIGHT TO PRETTY. WE WOULD WE THE MA- | If YOU PAID US $50 FOR MAKIN ONE-COULDN’T YOU A MORE STY ONE. OTHER OVERCOATS RE AT DIF RENT PRICES — DIFFERENT ror - RA THAN $10—MORE SATISFACTORY TO T COATS AT §7.50— a Black "They say they are—calied other stores—$5 here. e two lots—o: ‘CH SUITS AS YOU uz TO Yc $20 TO $3: INDEED, THERE CLOTHS MAL THAT AR AND $6 -AND THE Et INTO OUR SUITS ARE GOOD MADE AND WE USE SKILLED ARE IN »—AND W. NOT NEAR AS THEY BUT $i0 WoS $30 WORTH OF A YEAR AGO. IT DOBS BUY $12.50 WORTH-AND THAT'S THE EXTREME. THE FIRM WHO TELLS YOU OTHERWISE HAS A $7.50 a Suit. Good, WHICH IT DOES NOT CONSIDER -MADE RLUE AND 2VIOT SUITS— WITH $ THAT WERE 15. ent Jots. o Over-plaid All- to bat lined in shade Worth $7.50. ere els Bine i and ail wool, You mu ke in pay- ing $10 only because we will sell them to you for Ail-woo! last $0—for es 50. TO A TAILOR — $1 Black Suits. ‘nipment from our work —TE LITTLE | DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. Cheviot Single- ve got all any- for $5. t-wool Cassimere come with the rooms. Worth ‘Th HAT'S WASTING FIVE Fifteen Dollars. HOW THIS PRICE CARRIES US BACK. ) WE SOLD AS GOOD A SUIT FoR YEARS AC HAV) D MIS NT $15 AS OTHERS ASKED $20 FoR. WE NOT DO SO TODAY? D YOU IN TH ERE TO TEN WHY SHOULD. COULD NDRED ROM? THINK WE Quality grows fast than the price. MEN’ WORTH OFFERING TH Tot 6001 imported all $13.50—for $10. Lot 6413. Amported Worth $1 Lot 635 Single Lot preasted one words Will gf BICYCLE, 7 Is an All-wool Gray Ha aported Cheviot Long $9 ts the way {t would weigh In the Sof equity. Special price, $6.25. line 10: oi time PITCH IN, BOYS, Single il-wool gray worsted—half lined. 50—for $16 -All-wwool Oxford Mixed Cheviot Sack. 6615—Single-! all-wool cheviot—serge lined. JUNIOR Single-breasted Sack, pol pin-check worsted—lining shaded to match. NO. AND $35. WE C. THE CLASS ( RICS THAT WE HAV: ALWAYS KEPT ID OUR s0-c. PRIC PRICED" THESE BEST GRADES. MISLEAD Earty” $18, $20, $25, $: EVEN $60. THESE CLOTHES— READY MADE — ARE THAN ‘THLE ED “POPULAR THAT W TAILORIN AT WE OR ANYBODY DO. SALES ARE SHELLING EACH Day MORE AND MORE OF BEr D Wwuy BU tHE MEN WHO THEM ARE NOT BY THE REATEST SHOW ON ANNOUNCE- MENTS. A Bargain Quartet. [DGB 'EM BY WHAT THEY'RE S MORE RT THAN WE ARE ‘OMORROV made of Size 34 to 42. Worth sted Sack—made of rth $12—for $3.50. asted Sack — brown Worth est 1893 type— mong the boys— fn our store—of any shall iss sh contained ft our “SAKS AND COMPANY’ 8 the choice of 9 Roy Only words to Unabridged Dictionary are THIS CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 18, AT i PM. ak At which time all lists oust be in our hand srg Rte aed by the eo ved at ons received at rchase. AND GET A BICYCLE © SAKS AND COMPANY, & 5. Kann, Sons & Co,, STi & MARKET SPACE OUR Gea REBUILDING! SALE. Tempting Values, especially adapted for eur Saturday trade: Our Cloak, Suit and Waist Department has first call. Many good things just ar- tived in. time for this ad= vertisement, and if prices will cut the proper caper our eight salesladies in this department will be kept on the go until closing time. Capes. GREAT CAPE BARGAINS. Worth. CK AND TAN ALL-WOOL TH DOUBL R_ AND TOP SLOTH CAPE, RIBBC AND RIBBO! 4.98, 3.50 \ RT Cla rH, ae wAR, a LL 5.00 3.98 7.50 5.00 > BRAID- RIBBON 10.00 6.95 . AND c TI IRE po ra BLE CAPE . Ame 10.00 Worth, $3.98 $2.69 7.50 $5.00, PLU EATS, Haim 12.00 8.95 o (UB a Worth, FANCY WASH SILK WAIST: CRUSH canes $2.98 3.98 00 6.95, ‘T QUALITY HIRT? WAIST, ATE = Ri AC IN COLORS AND STRIPES. $0.98 Kid Gloves. LADIE TOOK REAL KID GL QUALITY, BLACK AND COLORS. 50. LADIES’ QU: GLOVES, 5, AND 7 HOOK: VALUE, | $2.25. LADIES 4-BUTT HA’ WHITE AND BLACK STITC ING. LOVES, 2 WorrTH. 5! I VALUE. Hosiery Dept RIBBED HOSE, WORTH SQ GAUGE BLACK” TIAL "HO: FaSt DYE, MACO FOOT, DOUBI M, PER BOTTLE. . PER BOTTLE. XS BOUQUET SOAP. i INEN HEMSITTCHED HAND- Dent. aN HITE METAL BELT BUCKLES. WORTH SOLID SILY WH ARE OPES Weceteuta in TIL 9 O'CLI R- ROW NIGHT, OOK. TOMO! Big sale of Dress Goods and Silks Monday. LATE SPORTING NEWS Bek PERRY SCORED THE MOST. Bowling by the Second Assignment of the. A.C. A set of four games were bowled last night in the Columbia Athletic Club ten-pin tcurnament, by the second assignment, and the record made by each player is as fol- lews: F a Total Highest ts pins. Avr. score. Geo. E. Ricker. So Bar dey, “God Jas. H. Hunter.....110 17 6431 180 Howard Perry. 9 19 e715 196 E. O. Craig Hig lf S59 1: 149 D, B. Treadway..112 7 11 545 1304149 H. B. Bennett. 4 12 498 12414 140 The third assignment will be bowled this evening by Frank W. Stone, Arthur Moser, Jacobus S. Jones, T. L. Milstead, H. B. Mason and P. H. 8. Cake. Owing to an inadvertence, the first as- signment of players in this series did not bewl on Wednesday evening, as scheduled. On next Monday evening the set of players named below will close the second series, to wit: Wm. R. King, Thos. Wilkerson, Claas Denekas, C. W. Schneider, Louis S. Wells, jr., and Norman Bestor. Yesterday's Base Ball Game: At Charlottesville, Va.—University of Vir- ginia, 13; Vermont, 5. At Danville, Va.—Baltimore, ville, 7. At Indianapolis, Ind.—St. Louts, 2; Indian- polis, 1 (twelve innings). At New York—New York, of Pennsylvania, 4. At Atlanta, Ga.—Brooklyn, 17; Atlanta, 7. At Roanoke, Va.—Boston, 9; Roanoke, 6. yht Norfolk, Va.—Lancaster, 11; Norfolk, Lynchburg, Va. — Philadelphia, Lynchburg, 6. At At Nashville—Cleveland, 18; Nashville, 3. 33; Dan- 21; University 95 Sanger and Johnson to Race. It now looks as though Sanger and John- son, the crack wheelmen, would come to- gether this season. For some time past negotiations have been going on for a mecting between these men, and last night a match was arranged for a_ series of the first to take piace in June next. ccording to the plans agreed to so far, three races will be run, the distance to be one mile in each case, and the second and hird races to take place soon after June. Xo mincenes een fixed upon for the con- . and a nu Y S be setiled. nge- ments for the series has been amicable, and representaiives of both men say that there will be no hiteb. National Court Tennis Tournament. B. Fearing, jr., defeated P. S. Sears yesterday at the Boston Athletic Associa- tion grounds in the semi-fina! round of the national court temnis tournament. This match was won 1n three straight sets. In the first ret Mr. Sears took the opening game With somparative ease, but he was victor only in one other 0: the set, Fear- ing winning, 6-2. The second set was won by Mr. Fearing by the score 6—3, 1nd the third set, 6—2. In the a ernoon De Gur- meudia defeated Hunnewell, (—1, 6-1, 6—2. The Outlawed Madinon Track. President C. D. Comfort of the Madison (ll.) Race Track Association, accompanied by his attorneys, Marshal McDonald and A. T. Cole of St. Louis, is in Cincinnati, trying to have the embargo laid by the turf congress lifted from the Madison track. They conferred with Secretary Hop} of Latonia. Secretary Letcher of Oakley and others are on hand, aud they will see others before the meeting of the turf congress at Memphis, April 9, efter which time they believe ail horses will be free to run again on the Madison track. Jockeys Fined and Suspended. There was enother large attendance at the Alexander Island track yesterday, and tavorites took the last four races, cutsiders taking the first two, The track was in good condition, and the racing interesting. Jockeys Neary and Parsons were suspend- ed for disobedience,and Jockey Murph fined $20. ‘The winners wer to 1; Pex Giove, 3v to 1; Benvolio, J% to 10; Con Lucy, even money; Mattie Chunn, 2 to 1, and West Side, 3 to 3. National Sice A meetin; hase Association. of the stewards of the Nation- ation was held at the Y., yesterday, at which N. August Belmont, S. S. Howland, A. J. Cas- sat, F. Gebhart and Dr. J. 0. Green were present. Pp. Among matters discussed and ctically agreed upon were the relations xisting between the National Hunt Asso- ation and the National Steeplechase As- the matter of rules. In the tter of the inauguration meeting of the auional Steeplechase Association, an- nounced to take place at Morris Park, on May 4, 8 and 11, ail the details were re- ferred to the executive committee. Among the new membeys elected were nter Hitchcock, Charles Coster, John S. res, Isaac Towrdsend, Dr. Holbrook Curtis, Phillip Alien and John Hunter of New York; John R. McLean of Washing- ton, De _C:: Capt. F. G. Johnson of Mon- treal; L. Kirkman of Nashville; Clifford Perrin Me Cincinnati, R. Van Brunt of Mid- dletewn, C; Edmund H. McCullough, Jos. I. Widener and P. S. Randolph of Phila- delphia. A Long List of Outlaws. CINCINNATI, April 5.—Secretary Hopper of the turf congress has his records show- ing the men, horses and jockeys outlawed on the “legitimate” turf for racing at Madison and Alexander Island, ready for presentation at the meeting of the con- ress at Tuesday’s meeting at Memphis. The list is a formidable one, embracing er 400 ho ‘ses, 100 owners and traine jo: and stable boys and over 100 bookmakers and clerks and officials. If the congress adheres to the rule passed at last November's meeting all of these men and horses will hereafter be debarred from pa ticipating in races run on ,“‘legitimate’ tracks. Secretary Hopper has furnished a list of the “outlaws” to the Little Rock and Nashville tracks, so that none of them might race there, but their ruling off the turf will not be formally approved until the congress passes upon the lst at Mem- phis, Three “Senators” Released. The Washington nine played at Rich- mond, Va., yesterday afternoon and won by 9 to 6. Joyce signed a contract and took his old place on third, and cracked out two = pee and a double. The “youngsters” have proved too slow for league company, and Houseman, Krumm and _ Scheibeck have been given their ten days’ notice. Scheibeck will go to Detroit. — Union Mission Work. The Union Mission Alliance, formed in this city about two months ago for the purpose of establishing stations similar to the Central Union Mission in the several states, has already borne fruit. The lead- ers of the movement have been extensively corresponding with people interested in such work in other cities, and the plan as agreed on at the original meeting has been universally approved. Several gentlemen have already agreed to assume charge of stations in their own particular field when the alliance shall haye deemed the time ripe for action. About two weeks ago the first move in establishing an outside mis- sion was made by sending Mr. R. E. Red- ding to Alexandria. Mr. Redding has se- cured the co-operation of several influen- tial Alexandrians, gnd the plan will prob- ably be carried into active operation next week, when the doors of an unoccupied Presbyterian chureh will be thrown open. for purposes similar to those of the mission here. Rev. J. D. Smith haying left the city to engage in other work, Mr. George W. Wheeler has been selected to act tempor- arily as secretary. oe Columbia Chapter. At the annual election of Columbia Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 1, last night, under the jurisdiction of the supreme coun- ell for the United States, the following officers were duly elected and instailed for the ensuing Masonic year: Robert Cook, most wise and perfect master; E. J. Pull- man, most excellent and perfect K. senior warden; Dr. F. E. Marcy, most ellent and perfect K. junior warden; Rev. A. G. Rogers, most excellent and perfect grand orator; W. P. Cole, respected and perfect K. treasurer; S. E. Gough, respected and perfect K. -treasurer; J. R.- Quinter, re- spected and perfect K. hospitaler; W. T. Jones, respected and perfect K. master of cere mente John F. Wild, respected and perfect tiler and guard of tower. HOW THE HAVERHILL WAS LOST. Capt. Watrous Took Her to Key West in Spite of Warnings. As particulars accumulate blame fatts upon the New York port authorities and the owners of the stecmer City of Haver- hill, which is supposed to have sunk while trying to sail from New York to Key West, carrying down Capt. Warren P. Watrous of this city and ten sailors. The New York Herald says it was thoroughly well understood by the custom house and steamboat inspection officials that Capt. Watrous intended to take the vessel to Key West. At the custom house the cer- tificate of inspection was issued to him and also a master’s license permitting him to use the vessel in the coasting trade. Notwithstanding the fact that the ves- sel had no certificate to navigate other waters than the harbor of New York, and although it was thoroughly known that she intended going to Key West, although not seaworthy, no effort was made by the government authovities to prevent her leaving. The City of Haverhill was built in 1880, at Newburyport, Mass., was 151 feet in length, 24 feet beam and drew three feet of water. Her tonnage originally was 174, but alterations made at Brooklyn last month increased the tonnage to 274. The altera- tions consisted chiefiy of building an upper deck house, which could be used for state- rooms for passengers. This made her top- heavy. March 8 she was inspected and a certificate granted to navigate the harbor of New York, the steamboat officials refus- ing to give her a certificate allowing her to make the voyage to Key West. The cer- tificate shows that she was owned by the Merrimac Valley Steamboat Company and that she carried only one boat. At the time of the inspection no oars or lifelines were on board. She was provided with sixteen staterooms, containing thirty berths. Local Inspector of Hulls Fairchild says the inspection of the City of Haverhill was made under his direction. He told Capt. Watrous that he did not think the City of Haverhill seaworthy when told that it was the intention of Watrous to take her to Key West by the outside passage. He ad- vised Watrous to take the inside passage, by way of Charleston, New Brunswick, Ga., and thence to Key West. When asked how it was that the vessel had gone to sea, although only given per- mission to navigate the harbor of New York, Mr. Fairchild said he did not know just how that had been made possible, but supposed that she had cleared through the custom house in the usual way. At the custom house, however, it is stated no clearance papers had been issued, but that it was understood that Local Inspector Fairchild had given Capt. Watrous verbal permission to leave the harbor of New York with his vessel. Capt. Watrous made that statement to them, they said. Capt. Willin of the tug Luckenbach, which had the City of Haverhill in tow, re- ported yesterday to Mr. Luckenbach that the steamer let go her hawser about 11 o'clock Wednesday night and made for Barnegat inlet. Capt. Willin said that he could plainly see the steamer going toward the beach. The wind was light and from the southwest. If the City of Haverhill did not reach Barnegat the captain believes that she must have gone in collision with some other vessel. Capt. Willin added that the storm did not begin until 7:30 o'clock the following morning, which would have given the BEES ample time to reach Barnegat inlet. — oe FATHER WALTER’S MEMORY. A Solemn Anniversary Mass to Com- memorate His Virtues. One year ago today, the Sth of April, 1894, Rev. Father Walter, the pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church, died, and this morning at 10 o'clock a solemn anniversary mass was celebrated in his honored remembrance. The church was filled with the great con- gregation of those to whom Father Walter had so many years ministered, and to whom he was a warm personal friegd and benefactor. The services were deeply im- pressive and the congregation were pro- foundly moved by the occasion. Rev. Jos- eph Walter, nephew of Father Walter, acted as celebrant; Rev. Joseph F. McGee, for seven years assistant rector with Fa- ther Walter, deacon; Rev. P. J. O'Connell of St. Stephen's, whom Father Walter sent to college, subdeacon; John Hannan, mas- ter of ceremonies; ward Bowman, censor bearer; Sprigg Blandford and William Shreve, acolytes. Rev. Father Gloyd made an eloquent address upon the life and char- acter of Father Walter, speaking of his charity and the unostentatious manner of its expression in all the host of people whom he befriended, and also of his gentle- ness and sweetness of character in all the relations of Ife, so that he was the cher- ished and beloved friend of non-Catholics as well as of those of his own faith. In the sanctuary were Right Reverend Mon- signor James A. Stephan, Rev. Father Gloyd and Rev. Dr. J. J. Stafford. The music was by the choir of St. Patrick’s, un- der the direction of Mr.Eugene French, Miss Lulie Boone presiding at the organ and the leading parts sung by the regular quart Miss Blanche Mattingly, Miss Laura Zeh, Mr. Bernard Ryan and Mr. William Mc- Farland. The Gregorian Requiem was giv- en throughout the mass. The offertorium was the “Lachrymosa” from Mozart's Re- quiem, and after the elevation came the De Profundis, plain chant, bass solo and chorus, —_—_—_. Annual Election, The annual election of the Sunday school of the Fourth Presbyterian Church beld last evening resulted in the choice of the following officers: Superintendent, Frank L. Middleton; sistant superintendent, James A. secretary, Harry E. Johnson; assistant secretary, Joe Milons; treasurer, Benjamin F. Franklin; librarian, Richard D. Crumwell, and musical director, James A. McElwee. —_ New Episcopal Church. The movement which was begun some time ago by the residents of Washington Heights for the erganization of an Epis- copal church in that locality has met with so much success that it is the intention to begin the erection of a church building in the cou of the next few weeks. The new building, which will be of a temporary character, will be located at the corner of Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. Services have been held in a room in Nr, Lawrence Sands’ residence for some time, under the direction of the rector, Rev. Kichard L. Hewell. ed Election of Officers. Officers of the West Street Presbyterian Church, Georgetown,were elec*zd last even- ing, as fojlow Elders—Mess John Leetch and Robert V. Phelps. leacons—Messrs. D, W. Denham, W. P. Maytield, W. A. Hedrick and W. Db. Brace. rustees—M Ss. D, Brown, W. W. Winship, H. P. Gilbert, W. D. Brace, L. W. Denham, W. ©. Barret, L. Fry and’ Dr, C. Becker. pa eee Threaten a Widespread Strike. The Ohio Miners’ Association directed its executive committee to get into ‘touch with the Ohio Coal Association and the Ohio Ccal Traffic Association, and to insist that when the Coal Association declines to ar- bitrate at any mine that the Coal Traffic Association shall not pull the cars away and have them loaded at another mine, The association declares that if it is re- peated a strike will be ordered all over Ohio. soo An Editorial Clerk Appointed. Sceretary Morton has appointed Edward Bailey of Rome, Ga., proof reader and editorial clerk in the publication division of the Agricultural Department. anes Enjoined the Governor. Judge Hazen of the Shawnee county, Kansas, district court has enjoined Goy. Morrill from appointing a successor to J. Butler, steward of the Topeka Insane vlum, who was recently suspended pend- stigation, Judge Hazen held at the steward had certain vested rights ith which the governor could not inter- tere. Butler was appointed by the state beard of charities and not by the governor, Boycotting the Orioles. ‘The Federation of Labor at Baltimore has indorsed the boycott of the Carpenters’ Union on the Baltimore base ball club in all its games in that city, and the American Federation will likely order it boycotted by union men in every city it visits. The boy- cott is the outcome of tho’club managers deciding to employ non-union workmen on the construction of the new grand stand. Cc. ton Macafee, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many Local Notes of Interest to All Classes. ‘The bulkhead at the foot of Queen street, built under the supervision of the commit- tee on streets, was finished late yesterday afternoon. This work has been very well dene, and will not exceed in cost $350, which includes all cost in getting the ma- terial from the old canal locks. Union street, which abuts the bulkhead, is being graded by the Southern Railway Company, and it will be in a short time paved with Belgian blocks by them. Officers Elected. The regular stockholders’ meeting of the National Co-operative Company was held in this city on Tuesday. The following officers were unanimously re-elected: Abner ‘. Longley, president; Smith Thompson, vice president; L. F. Hunt, secretary; Bur- treasurer; John Morrison, James A. Randall, L. C. Stockton, S. E. Gough, John Finn, W. F. Gahen and Lau- rence Stabler, trustees. The Jane Moseley. The steamer Jane Moseley, formerly of the Potomac river route, but which, for sometime past has been tied up at a dock in Baltimore, will, in a few days, be re- turned to the Potomac and will run during the season between Washington, Alexan- dria, Clifton Beach and Lower Cedar Point. She has been purchased by the People’s Transportation Company, and Chief Engi- neer George R. Lawrence will go to Bal- timore after her on Monday. Notes. There was a segular meeting of the city school board in Peabody building last night. Several bills were ardered to be paid and other routine business transacted. Rathbone Division, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, attended the Pythian fair in Washington last night. Alexandria Council, National Union, held a regular meeting last night. Fish Town is now in full blast, and the daily arrivals of fish of all kinds is quite large. Prices are high as yet. Mrs. Henry Wildt, accompanied by her two daughters, has gone to Norfolk for a short stay. James T. Luckett is critically ill at his home on Patrick street. The revival services Church were well night. Mrs. J. M. Hill has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Lulie Hester, formerly of this city, and Mr. Henry Turner of New York, will be married in Washington on the 17th in- stant. Rev. T. E. Carson, who has been pastor of the M. E. Church in this city for the past four years, has been transferred to Roanoke. in the Baptist attended again last —__+e+______ Consul Segrave Will Retire. Capt. Wm. F. Segrave, British consul at Baltimore, will leave Saturday on a three months’ leave of absence, which will terminate in his voluntary retirement from the diplomatic service of Great Britain. The Sagar Trust’s New Industry. That the American Sugar Refining Cora- pany of New York will engage in the distilling of spirits is made certain by the fact that a distiller’s license has been taken out by the company. The by-product of the sugar refineries, a portion of which it has been sending to New Bedford for manufacture into rum, will be used. One of the old refineries in the eastern district of Brooklyn will be converted into a dis- tillery, with a capacity of 50,000 gallons of proof spirits per day. FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS OF MOUNT LEBANON, We may not accept their peculiar religious views. We cannot enter into the spirit of their sacrifices, and therefore we do not study their habits of life. It fs not necessary to believe as they do, but we can and do respect their stucerity of purpose and the honor and uprightness which mark all their bus- iness dealings. In one particular the Shakers excel all other men or classes of men. Thix is in the cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants. ‘They have made it a study for more than gne hundred years. They are also expert in extracting from them their char- acteristic essences and medicinal virtues. ‘This is their peculiar industry. Their lives have been devoted to it. By it they are supported. They excel in this branch as do the monks of the Order of St. Benedict with their famous Uqueur, called “Benedictine.”” Now, this lifelong study on the part of the Shakers Las not been in vain. They have accom- plished much good. Their medicinal extracts and cordials are known throughout the world. ‘The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably the most useful medicine ever given to the public. It 1s not a cure for all diseases; it doesn't pretend to be; but one disease it will cure, and that is indi- gestion, It is-not pretended that it will cure any- thing else, and a sufferer has not long to walt to see the result. The effect is immediate. Almost the first dose wili give relief, and, if continued, a permanent cure will follow. ‘The Shaker motto is: “Prove all things and hold fast that which ts good."” For this reason the Shakers put into the hands of the retail druggists who sell their remedy small trial bottles, which can be had for 10 cents each, so that for this small sum the reader can ascertain whether it is adapted to bis case. Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that, we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- piles, Ti mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, ete., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Suecessors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. apS-244 The Particular Bee vu HAIR —the something fn which your hair excels others— be it a curl; -or glossy appearanc: y BARK HAI At oni 11 KEEP THE FIRES GOING A Simple Way to Prevent Small Evils From Growing to Maturity. Don't let the fire go out. Winter is gone, to be sure, but there are many days in spring when the winds are raw and chill, and the house would bea veritable tomb without a fire. Keep up the vital fire in your body. Look out for your digestion and take prompt heed of any departure from a state of health. A, vagabond current of alr may carry the sceds of pneumonia and bronchitis, but it has no terrors for a system that has been fortified with Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. This medicinal stimulant prevents litle colds from becoming big ones. It 1s a tonic and appetizer, warming the body through and throu: and promoting a healthy secretion of the gastric fluids. It keeps out cold bgcause it checks undue waste, ard is a general strengthener. Long experience has taught the doctors that the colds so general in the uncertain spring time are best overcome by a reliable stimulant. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is In every thrifty housekeeper’ medicine chest. With all the vigilance in the World, it is next to impossible to keep clear of cold-producing agencies, Duffy's Pure Malt averte all danger. Be sure, however, that no druggist or grocer gives you something called ‘Just as good.”* Insist upon having the best, s ¢ genuine, the only For Your | Spring Suit. You can= not do bet= ter than pay usa visit. We are show= inga line of Woolens containing the pick of foreign and domestic markets andat most reasonable prices. The trim- ming and- finishing of your suit will receive the benefit of our twenty-five year’s experience— And that counts, too! Suits to order - $16 to $50 Trousers = = = = $5 to $10 Overcoats = = = $16 to $30 tooCE THE TAILor, 615-617 Penn. Ave. ‘ POCD OS HF 9S EF 9T OOOO: 4 gif You Are Suffering from any irritating, @sfsuring humor or eruption, such as Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, Ring Worm, Tetter, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Prickly Heat or Itching Piles, rou can be speedily and per manently cured by using Foster’s. German Army and Navy Cure. A positive remedy for all skin diseases, and insvring a bright, clear, healthy com plexion. 50 CENTS PER BOX AT DRUG STORES, Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42d12r-2 DPORSSSPOSHSOSES SESS OO YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In- dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes= ity Piils and Fruit Salt. Call at our agents and examine our supporting and Ovesity Bauds and learn about the treacment, James G. Lyou, ex-anditor of the Tr Department: “I have worn Dr. Edison's Obesity Bend and redaced the size of my abdomen 4 inches. ‘The Ovesity Pills helped me to reduce over OS 9O00000066000020600 OOS SESOE LS FOGOS: i enger, Secretary of the a ¥ Author of “Woman's oman,” in a letter to Loring & Co. “3 have used three botiles of Dr. Edison's Obes! Fills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt and obtained wonderfully good results. My strength was nearly gone from chronic kidney and liver trouble, brought on by Caturrh aud aggravated by y. My physician said that I had fatty de- generation 6f the beart and kidners; that I cond only obtuin partial relief and be fortable, while the disease Would ruin my life. After I had taken three bottle: each of the Pills and Salts I was on the road to fast recovery, As soon as I lost about 0) Pounds of dangerous, unbealthy surplus fat T felt stronger and breathed ea ben I walked. I no longer suffered from my troubles and feet about as 5 I Wish that all who hu: suflered, how much virtue the little sweet pill Our goods muy be obtained from C. G. O, SLMMS, cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MEKTZ'S MODERN PIARMACY, 1ith and F sts., Keep, a full line of Obesity Bands, ‘Pile and Pratt Salt in stock. Ladies ind a ‘saleslady here. 8. L. V. CODY, Parlors—1204 G st. now. Sent by mail on receipt of price. The Bands cost up; the Fruit Sait, $1 per Cor. fash A DYE-but a scientific Bre pa nd Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 boitles for ration—perfectly barmless—and is the ouly $4. Address ration that p dandruf. 50c. a LORING & CO., 42 West 22d st., Department No. MM WORTH, 516 9TH ST., 74, New York. Chicago, Department No. 84, No. Halr-dressing 272-204 | 115 State street. 3216-80,50 Elegant Sil Iver Ware BRIDAL GIFTS. FINEST JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, See ES, EMERALDS, SAPPHLL The, best soods wold at moderate prices, Sami. Kirk & Son, Manufactures, 106 Raltimore st, BALTIMORE, MD. ‘ap2-2W W IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR Electric Fans. SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERE. Electricity furnishes the coolest, cleam and cheapest light and a sute,exfe and stable power, practical application of Motors on large scale at New Corcoran Art If you want Incandescent or Are ig or power telephone us. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING 00., Tel. No. 77. & 818 14th st. nw, Easter Novelties —Just a word—no bigger stock ta Wash =no better—none as cheap. Washington c. c. Pursell, 418 9th St, Us —and we will send our lad Drop representative to. sour emg and give you all the informa- that postal tion Fou wish regarding dyeing the best colors, prices, ete. Oldest novel establishment in Wa om. ved from all parts of the United States mostly from ex-Con ex rs and others who know the class Of work we do. wo work than ours, Try us on our new bl: “Wheatley,” isis LODLSSOSPOOS COOSeEI OR OOOSD Not a Gas Appliance Lacking Here Even to the cute stoves that “heat “the curling trom Sad fron heaters, bread toasters, Bunsen burners (for laboratories), economist” burners, Be. gas-saving tubing. foot for covered gas GasAppliance Exc’! 1428 New York Ave. ph2h-284 poseosecesess® SHPDDSDOMNSSH SIO SLOSS SE SOOT 3The Rarity of White Teeth little cnre most people ir teeth, Water alone teeth In perfect con- fermenta- iscoloration and SHOTS SIIOMOG OG t keep t ition—it doe tion, which causes DENTIVRICE ts a de- 1 effective p for keeping th Destroya OOOO 8 irm breath ‘pure and “CFONLY 25C. BOTTLE. ‘Thompson, , PHARMACIST. * apdO8d PAPHOS ODS TT IEW O00 1460 793 Ww. Ss 5th.