Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. RT Ft LANSBURCH & BRO. The Silks FROM THE JAFFR. Y RECEIVERS’ FORE EASTER. MANY WAISTS THOUSANDS OF "THESE MUST SERVE AS AN ILLusTRA- YARDS. TION OF WHAT TO Co 695; Tas 85% 0) Rivet Your Attention Right Here. _ LADIES’ SQUARE NECK CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, FINISHED SEAMS, PERFECT FITTING. ALL SIZES. 10c. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, SUR- PLICE OR SQUARE NECK, DEEP YOKE OF EMBROIDERY BACK AND FRONT, NARROW EDGE AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES TO MATCH. 50c, LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, WITH YOKES OF TUCKS AND INSERT- ING, CAMBRIC RUFFLE AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES, FULL WIDTH AND LENGTH. 50¢.. LADIES’ CAMBRIC DRAWERS, FINISHED WITH FINE TORCHON EDGE, YOKE BANDS. WORTH . 50¢. SPECIAL EASTER BARGAINS pee Peace te oe a TOMORROW ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. OVER 2,500 WHITE AND COLOR- ED BED SPREADS AND A LARGB LOT OF REMNANTS OF DRY GOODS WILL BE THE GENERAL ATTRACTION, The following is a partial list of what you may expect: 2,560 WHITE AND COLORED CROCHET AND MARSEILLES SPREADS AT 50 CENTS ON A DOLLAR. THIS LOT WAS PURCHASED AT ONE OF THE GREATEST AUCTION SALES OF THIS COUNTRY. DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY Pass, FOR LIGHT AND 6:5: DARK FIGURED BA- I i, 2 TISTE. FAST COL- ORS. WORTH 12%, pe OS FOR 20-IN. STRIPE AND CHECK TaF- FETA SILK, WORTH 900. YARD. FOR 21-INCH FIG- URED AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK. WORTH $1.00 YARD. FOR 20-INCH DRES- DEN TAFFETA SUITABLE FOR WAISTS. | WORTH $1.25 YARD. FOR 22-INCH BLACK C. mome ANTIQUE, yd ALL SILK: WORTH $2.00 YARD. Fa YARD. FOR LIGHT Fig- URED ——- PERCALN REMNANTS, 1 yD, WIDE WORTH 1240. YD. FOR LIGHT FiG- URED DUCK REM- NANTS. PAST COL- ORS. WORTH 12%. YARD. FOR NEW STYLE FRENCH JACONET REMNANTS. LIGHT FIGURES. WORTH 15C. YD. FOR GENTS’ DO- MET OUTING SHIRTS. FAST COL- ORS. WORTH 500. EACH. FOR DOUBLE- WIDTH ALL-WoOoL SERGE IN TAN ONLY. WORTH 50C. YD. FOR ALL - WOOL DRESS GOODS REM- NANTS. WORTH 87KC., 450. AND 50C. YD. FOR ALL - WOOL CASHMERES AND SERGES, DOUBLE WIDTH, SPRING SHADES. WORTH Sec. YD. A LARGE LOT OF BOYS’ KNEE PANTS AS FOLLOWS: a FOR COTTONADE 17¢c. Pair PANTS. SIZES FROM 5 TO 14. WORTH B50. Pair? R BASKET Cas- |= ante RE. PANTS M 5 TO 14 WOuTH 50C. FOR READING Cas- SIMERB PANTS, FROM 5 TO 14 WORTH 60c. FOR BLUE FLAN- NEL PANTS FROM 5 TO 14. WORTH BSc. FOR CORDUROY PANTS PROM 5 ‘TO |= 14. WORTH 750. = FOR WOOLEN DRESS PATTER IN- CLUDING LININGS. worTH FOR ALL-WOOL [= 3c. 4oc. Pair Pair Pair DRESS PATTERNS | WITH LININGS. |= WORTH $3.00. E FOR ALL-WooL EXTRA QUALITY DRESS PATTERNS, INCLUDING LIN- INGS. WORTH $4.00. ALL EASTER NOVELTIES NOW ON SALE. OUT-OF-TOWN DER BY MaIL. LANSBUREH & BRO. j apl0 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. FOLKS CAN OR- URT’S Shoe Store profit. We are manufacturers “and the ffternocns, we would thank ai many as can to to shop in the morning and thus avold having to walt. Ladies’ and Men’s | Hand-Made Shoes, $2.85 & $3.50 —better ones than we could sell be- fore we moved for $3 and $4. Ladies’ in kid, with pat. tip and plain. ‘Men's in patent Teather, calf and ussia. All sizes. Ladies’ $5, $6 and $7 Patent Leathers Now $4. Besides our regular lines of Pat. Leather Shoes for ladies, we have 4 ee of $5, $6 and $7 grade, reduced ~ Ladies’ ‘Oxford Ties. Kid and Russet, $1.65, $2, $2.75. Patent Leather, $3.50 and $1. hoes That Wear For Boys. Calf Lace, $1.50, $2 and $3. Russia Lace, $2.35, $2.85 and $3.50, Patent Leather, $3.50. $Easter Shoes For Children. ID Bi 10 8, 85c., $1, $1.25. Bu to 10%," aoe = ay 5 11 to 2, $1.35, Patent Liatbers ig to $3. we have E7Don't forget that moved. Open Saturdays until 9 p.m BURT’S Shoe Stor 14m F St. Woodward ~. Lothrop, © 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. SS HASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR, Easter Millinery. Correct Styles, : Extensive Assortment, Reasonable Prices. We invite inspection of our matchless ar-ay of fashionable and select Millinery for Easter and * call special attention to the following features which characterize this display, viz: Charming com- Dinations of color, quaintest fancies and novelties in designs, rare beauty of materials—all skillfully and harmoniously’ blended. . . IN UNTRIMMED HATS our stock represents the ‘best product of French, English and American manufacture. Large Hats, Medium Hate, Small Hats, Bonnets and Toques in Rough Straws, Fancy Braids, Chip, Milan and Leghorn of approved shapes, including novelties exclusively oura. 7 LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR EASTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. . Qlillinery Department.......-.....+-+ ++-2d floor. —o—— Women’s Fashionable Capes. This season's outside garment must necessarily be a Cape. The large sleeves so prevalent in the dresses Will admit of no other style of wrap. -2d annex.) We have collected a complete stock of these convenient and sensible garments from the lowest grade worth your buying to the very finest and most beautiful made, including special styles for mid- dle-aged and elderly women. Im High-Class Capes We are showing styles distinctly different from those shown by any other house. The cholcest things produced this season by both European and American makers. ‘There are Capes of ‘Ohiffon—Crepot— Silk Faille—Peau de Soie—Moreen—Velvet—Perforated Cloths and Plain Cloths of various kinds. Trim- mings of Chiffon, Passamenterie, Spangles, Braids, Ribbons and Flowers. Linings of Plain Black Silk and Fancy Shades and Changeable effects. There will be delight and pleasure when you look at these exquisitely beautiful Capes. and fabrics blend into a poem of beauty. Nothing to mar the picture—-making as good as can be— Prices, up to $50.00, are the lowest anywhere for like qualities. Styles, Covert and Diagonal Cloth Capes, ribbon trimmed; very best styles; perfect hanging. A special value. AllL-silk Capes; ribbon and chiffon trimmed; made very full; latest and best shape. Black only. Three very special values. Each, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Black Broadcloth Capes, braided and beaded; all- silk lined; garnished with ribbons, Exch....$12.50 Black Crepon Capes; elegantly trimmed with chiffon and prs:amenterie; lined with all-silk taf- feta, A very full and exceedingly handsome cape. Each = $20.00 Black All-silk Capes, with chiffon yoke effect; all-silk lined; made very full and trimmed with passamenterie and ribbon. Each.. Black All-silk Chiffon Capes, fluted effect; made Very stylish and handsome. over All-silk Taffeta. Each Gloves for Easter. Only the best and most reliable kinds at all times. Our customers all know this. But we have never been better equipped to meet the Easter de- mand than at the present time. The stock is care- fully selected from the best manufacturers of France, Germany and England and comprises all the correct styles at the lowest prices. Women's Biarritz Gloves, 6-button length; tan, red and black. Per pair. see ee $1.00 Women's Suede Gloves, 8-button length; tan only. Per pair..... +-$1.00 Women’s Pique Gloves, 4-button; tan and red; Parasols for Easter. The stock !s large and splendidly assorted and in- cludes mauy very, clever styles in white. ‘The merely gaudy und, tamdry trimmings and handles have been elimingted.2 “Dainty” 1s the general description—even the low-priced are essentially neat. Delicacy, strength and economy are the three main points}this season. The following are excellent values: jo | 22-inch Coaching Pardsols, striped and bordered, all colors. Each. + $2.75 Dresden Parasols in all shades, stylish handles. OTe peony ae $5.00 Coaching Parasols of a handsome quality of”chine silk, with enameled. frime, in the newest effects. large metal buttons. Per palr......$1.00 and $1.50 | Each..-++--++---eyerssnee ess ee ee Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, 4-buttoa; new spring a Gloria Sun Umbrellas, Dresden handles. shades; white, black or self embroidery; large pearl buttons. Per pair............$1.00 and $1,50 Women’s Suede Gloves, 4-button; tan, gray, mode, pearl and black. Per pair.....$1.00 to $1.75 Women’s Suede Gloves, 8-button length; tan, gray, mode, pearl, black and white. Per pair, (1st. floor, Silk Skirts for Easter. Economical, common-sense garments. No other kind looks so well. They improve the get of the $1.50 to $2.25 Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, 8-buttoa length; black, mode and tan. Per pair. ++e6$1.75, Women's Pique Gloves, 2-button; mode, brown Ae BURT. dress and they save the laundry bills, too. More popular this season than ever and no woman’ wardrobe will be complete without one at lea We have @ cholce assortment and the prices are Has removed to 1411 F St. NEXT TO BRANCH POST OFFICE. Easter Shoes Men, Women. & Children. On stock of EASTER SHOES 1s the LARGEST and CHOICEST that ever came from OUR FACTORY. Being retleved from an EXCESSIVE CHILDREN’S SUITS FOR EASTER. Mothers, we’re advertis-= ing our children’s depart- ment by selling children’s clothes at very near cost. We're positive every child’s suit in our stock is worth from soc. to $1.50 more than marked —and if it wasn’t we wouldn’t say so—’cause you'd lose faith in us—and disbelieve our future announcements. Honesty wins every time. Tisrepresent a garment and it'll do lots of harm— treat a customer right and it’ll do lots of good. The many new facescon- stantly visiting our chil- dren’s department con- vinces us that we’re pleas- ing the mothers—and they’re recommending us to-their friends. *Tween now and Sunday you'll all be out looking for Easter suits for the boys. Bear us in mind—you won’t forget us after one pur- chase. Here’s a few items that’ll interest you: 3 patterns in ‘Combination Suits. $3-50 for a Iitue ‘Combination Satt, well worth $4.50 for 2 lack Cheviot Combt- nation Suit—all woot and fast color guaranteed—worth $6.00. $2.50 for Blue Cheviot and Jersey Blouse Sailor Suits. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. _2p10-2t “No Branch House in this city. 0608S 3-from the ravages} sof moths. : & 4 To keep your furs, robes, rugs, S carpets, tapestries, clothing, blan- & kets, woolens, &c., safely through o4 the summer season, store them ein Our Cold $Stcrage Warehouse —espectally constructed to receive them. Insects cannot Hvc—it's 0 cold, yet there’s not a bit of moisture. Let us show you through. merican Trus: Security & SS Cc. J. BELL, PRESIDENT. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G ST. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15TH. 9006900000009 lower than ever before. Full values these: Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, with seven-inch corded ruffle, finished with cord and heading. Each. .$5.75 Black Taffeta Silk Skirts; latest umbrella style; deep corded flounce. Bach... soe 2288.00 Changeable Taffeta Silk Skirts; umbrella style; various shades; one or two corded ruffles and dust ruffle at bettom which protects the skirt. Bach, $10.00 More elabcrate styles, with rues up the back 25e. to $1.00.| and trimmed with rich laces, &c. Up to.....$16.50 Opp. Silks.) | (24 floor......:+ Oth st. bldg.) ——— Housefurnishing Goods Department. Articles for Every-Day Use at Very Moderate Prices, and red; heavy black or self embroidery; large clasp buttons. Per pair..... seeee $1.75 Women’s Pique Gloves, 4-button; tan and black; buttons; embroidered backs. Per + $2.00 tan and brown. -$1.00 and $1.25 Boys’ Kid Gloves, English tans. Per pair, $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s and Misses’ Fabric Gloves. Per pair, st floor. Canned Goods. Royal Dutch Cocoa, per can.. - 83 a soe 22D Finest California Syrup Peaches, per can... .$0.16 . 2 Hetnz’s Mixed Pickles, per large bottle. Finest Baltimore Syrap Peaches, per can.... .14 ] . Heinz's M: . Finest California Syrup Apricots, per can... -15| jrcina's ai ees ae one : = Finest California Syrup Egg Plums, per can. .15| Heinz's Selected Preserves, ass’d, per can... .40 Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can..... .07 aS Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per doz. 80 Pride of the Valley Sugar Cora, 2 doz.....,. 1.58 | SOAPS. Finest Baltimore Bartlett Pears, per can.... .15| Lautz Bror.’ Circus Soasy per cake... = 05 Finest California Syrup Cherries, per can.... 18 3 les Sbriver’s Silver Brand Peas, per can. “12 “50 Roe’s Centennial Brand Peas, per can :11 | W.&L. Laundry Soap, 1 yr. old, per 2b, bar 112 Rustfe Brand Peas, per can........- 10 | W.&L. Laundry Soap, 1 yr. old, per 60-Ib. box 3.00 Parson’s Lima Beans, per can. 100 Ss Farren’s Finest String Beans, per can 07 Houston's Nanticoke Tomatoes, per can. 07| Teas and Coffees. Winebrenner's Fresh Packed Tomatoes, ‘per OT] W. & L. Selected Java and Mocha Coffee in alr- 125 | tight cans, per Ib B40. Wide Ocean Brand Eobeter, per can. ‘23 | Doan's High-grade per Ib....... lected Salmon, per can.......+ ew York State Apples, per gal. can. Gardner’s Selected Tomatoes, per gal. can... .22 : Gordon & Dilworth’s Tomato Soup, per can.. .12| Tetley’s India and Ceylon Tea, per % Ib... .25¢. Maine Brand Condensed Milk, per can. .09 | Tetley’s Indu Kande Tea, per % Ib. 3 Brand Condensed Milk, per cai +12] Tetley’s India and Ceylon Tea, per Ib. Huyler’s Chocolate, per Mlb. can. ‘20 | Tetley's Indu Kande Tea, 1st qual., per 3 1b.50c. FREE AT VICTOR COFFEE BOOTH. “VICTOR” COFFEE SERVED Gth foot 11th st. building.) Lace Curtains Cleansed. Brussels Curtains, $1.00 Per Pair. Other Cur- tains, 75c. Per Pair; We have arranged with one of the best curtain cleansers and finishers in New York to do this work for us. Drop us @ postal when you take yours down and we will send for them, have them thoroughly cleansed and return them looking like new. G@th floor.........66 +++-11th st. building.) Blankets Cleansed. BY A RECENT CONTRACT WITH ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE RENOVAT- ING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE COUNTRY WE ARE ENABLED TO HAVE BLANKETS THOR- OUGHLY CLEANSED, RE-BOUND WITH SILK AND RE-NAPPED, MAKING THEM APPEAR Ag GOOD AS NEW. Price, 75c. Each, $1.50 Per Pair. BLANKETS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. 11th st. building.) —o—. Our Mail Order Department OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS. CORRESPONDENCE RELA- ‘TIVE TO OUR GOODS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. —e— | Woodward & Lothrop. (2d floor. $6 C. B. ala Spirite 2Goutmmr Or Corsets, $3-50. bargains it ica then all. First one: Regular $6 Hand-made Bias White Satin — ESS extra long waist, high bust, fan — SS sored hina all sizes. This week, only $3. — pair. be $6 next week. $6 Imported P. D. Corsets. Hand-made P. D. White 4 Tong waists” fall hip $ — sored, Whaleboned. ‘This week ie Ao 50. “We sell nothing but Corsets and Walsts.’” HOWARD’S 1003 F St. 00m CORSET STORE, apl0-23d aT RAN RT HTT | Ladies’ | Belts, $1 —ali colors, of best Silk Web, with STERLING SILVER BUCKLE and Slide. This is only ONE OF MANY beautiful things we have suit- able for EASTER GIFTS, for a dollar and upward. Anum-= ber of articles even cheaper. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths, And Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. ar It ATT A TT aT Building A House ir Improving an old one?. Then you are going to need the WALL PAPERER and the INTERIOR PAINTER and DEC- ORATOR, amonz other artt- sans—why not have me sub- mit an estimate as to the cost of this work. I'm skilled in these branches—made them a study for years—know how things should be and the ways to brings about the best re- sults. | I shall be glad, indeed, call and estimate. — Alex. Flilne, Ste 1307 New York Ave.: Po ers hoicest Meats { i ‘Choicest Meats and Vegetables Of every variety can always be found ‘ ‘ 4 {HERES ‘Whatever you wish for the table be assured we'll get for you promptly— {te we haven't it af hand. We nondle only those edibles we can guarantee to be the { freshest, choicest, most delicious obtain- S'S Lowest consistent prices ‘cottage Market, &i8 14th 1p 10-20d. wr vey. | wevvee PY a a PT You Save About Half Present Cost of Gas * When a SLEEMAN GAS-SAVING * GOVERNOR 1s attached to your meter. It prevents gas escaping un- consumed—and when lights are ex- | tinguished. Keeps the flame steady— makes a BRIGHTER, BETTER light and saves from 25 to 40 per cent of any gas bill. (7 We'll put one in on trial. If [5 you're not satisfied, ft costs nothing. 2) B. Caverly & Co., 1418 New York Ave. 3] apio-23a PMT on oe ee oe ee oe soe oe I Easter Puffs! Only 25c. | Box. | Something new in Cake. UYLER'S CHOCOLATE cal “MORNING GLORY" WAFERS. CHOCOLATE MENIER (for eating)... Ib... Sc. jas.b. ‘Donnelly, f| Feat Brown Potatoes, LUNCH. ‘Turbot. Cold Slaw. Wafers. ro Sich ms Cream of Spinach Soup. Fried Potatoes a In Jullenne, Celery a Ghocolate Pudi Coffee. (Helen Louise Johnson in Table Talk.) “Ceres” Flour —is the cook's favorite flour and makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and BETTER bread than any other flour. “Ceres” for sale by all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, it COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. N.W. Cut ‘Prices in Eatables. Our ability to serve you best in the matter of groceries is but emphasized by the prices quoted today. Tomatoes, PER CAN... Finest Mocha end Java Coffee. TE LA i Fine Groceries, Wines, eta, 7 FENCING THE TRACKS/THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The District Powerless to Regulate the Social and Literary Meeting of Dolly Madi- 3 B. and 0. Judge Kimball's Decision Not a Sur- | The Marriage in New York of a Young prise—Comgressional Action Neces- sary—Regulations to Be Tested. Judge Kimball's decision in the case in court yesterday brought against the agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for fail- ure to fence the company’s tracks, in com- pliance with the provisions of the recent regulation of the Commissioners was not at all a surprise to the legal representatives of the District or the defendant. Before the regulation was made it is said the attorney advised the Commissioners that they had no authority under the act of Congress to make the regulation. The section under which the prosecution was brought reads as follows: “Wher: the grade of a steam railway track is approximately even with the adjacent surface the line of the road shall be securely closed on both sides with a substantial fence, and all grade crossings or intersections of any steam railroad track with streets or avenues shall be securely guarded by a suitable gate or guard erected and maintained by the company owning or operating such track. Between sunset and sunrise of each day a headlight or other equivalent reflecting lantern, to give due warni:g to persons near or crossing steam railroad tracks of the approach of trains, locomotives or cars, shall be displayed upon the advancing end of every train of steam railroad cars, and of single steam railroad cars and locomotives not in trains, when moving in the District of Columbia. It shall be unlawful for any person to set in .mo- tion, run or operate any train of railroad cars, single railroad car or locomotive with- = the said display of such lights or lan- erns.”” Under this decision the Commissioners will probably be unable to compel the railroad company to spend a few hundred dollars to protect life and limb along the line of the railroad tracks until Congress enacts the necessary leyislation. Mr. Pugh, the prosecuting officer, made a fight In the tase for the District, and en- deavored to convince the court that the regulation had been made in the proper way, and that the act of Congress gave the Commissioners the necessary authority. But Judge Kimball took a different view of the law, and decided that the Commis- sioners had not been given authority to make such a regulation. The decision was not a surprise to Mr. Pugh, who thinks Judge Kimball's decision is probably correct, and he realizes that it will require further congressional legisla- tion to compel the company to fence its tracks. Ex-President Frizzell of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association was in court yesterday, and he was probably the most surprised as well as the most disap- pointed man there. He has spent a great amount of time In an effort to have the railroad company give the people some lit- tle protection and prevent the wholesale destruction of life. From time to time the company has made various promises, but when the time comes for action there 1s usually something to prevent the spending of a little money. Now the association will renew its efforts in this matter, and will make an effort to have the next Congress do something. Members of the association think that with so many new members in the next Congress they may be able to get some railroad legis- lation. In a few days the same company will again be brought into court to fight a legal battle. This will be a prosecution for fail- ure to stop engines and trains before pass- ing over the H street crossing of the Wash- ington branch of the road. This regulation, which will become a law next week, pro- vides: “That engineers of steam ratiway trains, or engines coming into Washington city on the Washington branch of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad, before crossing Hi street shall bring their trains or engines to a full stop immediately north of said street, and not attempt to cross it until so directed by the conductor or brakeman in charge of the train or engine, who shall be satisfied from personal observation that the street may be crossed with safet, This regulation was enacted because of the dangerous curve just north of H street, which has resulted in the slaughter of a number of persons. It is said that repre- sentatives of the company have notified the authorities that they will pay no at- tention to this regulation, and Mr. Pugh says he will prosecute the company the first time the provisions of the regulation are violated. As heretofore published in The Star, the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road have been fenced and the danger to life and limb lessened. So far as this com- pany is concerned there Is an old act of the legislative assembly requiring this to persone, and the validity of this act is not qu > STILL ANOTHER RICHMOND. Candidates for Favor in the Tele- phone Field Seem to Be Getting Thick Several weeks ago many of the business men of the city were approached by a young man who solicited their prospective subscriptions to a new system of tele- phones. It was represented that the serv- ice given by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, which now holds the mcnopoly in this city, was inadequate and altogether unreasonable the rental charged for ‘phones and that the new organization would not only guarantee perfect service to its patrons, but reduce charges for the tustruments to $50 per year. The agent who presented these alle- gations thereupon requested the persons he visited to sign an agreement to patron- ize the new concern. The paper they were asked to subscribe to provided that all persons who did sa were required to use no other than the instrument which would be put In by the new company for a period of three years. Many names were secured, especially in the business section. When the general announcement was made all over the country that the Stand- ard Telephone Company had been organ- ized to compete with the Bell Telephone Company in every city where the latter or its branches operated it was thought in Washington that the Standard and the ccmpany mentioned above were one and the same. This impression was heightened when the further announcement was made that’ Mr. L. G. Hine and other well-known gentlemen were among the directors of the local branch of the new Standard Com- peny. The organizations, however, are declared to be entirely different. The company which solicited three-year subscribers has no connection with the Standard Com- pany, but is said to be composed of capi- talists of the south and west. one can be found who will speak authoritatively on the intentions of the corporation, but it is known that parties interested in it have declared that It has already gotten the promises "of many of the present sub- scribers to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company to take its tnstru- ments and use them exclusively for three years as soon as the company commences operations. ——.__ Action in Major Wham’s Cane. The President has epproved the proceed- ings, findings and senterce of dismissal of the court-martial in the case of Maj. Joseph W. Wham of the pay department, but in view of the recommendations for clemency, signed by all the members of the court, “nd in consideration of the condition and needs of his family and his services in the army, the sentence of the court-martial is mitigated to.a suspension on half pay from rank, duty and all privileges until January 18, 1904, the date of his retirement, his name to be placed at the foot of the list of majors in the pay department. Maj. Wham is now numbered nine in his grade. He now drops to number twenty-five. His troubles have all arisen from mismanage- ment of his private financial affairs. ° When Resignations Will Not Go, Secretary Carlisle has officially notified the principal officers, heads of bureaus, nceminating officers and all other officers of the Treasury Department that “hereafter no resignation of any officer, clerk or other employe in the Treasury Department, or any service or bureau thereof, will be ac- cepted when the cause for such resigna- tion ts for any delinquency or misconduct. In all such cases recommendation for the removal of the the offending person must be made, and not the of a resig- nation recommended.” Lady Known Here—Per- sonal Mention. A full and highly interesting meeting of the Dolly Madison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Ed- son, on 16th street, Mrs Tabor Johnson, the regent, presiding. Several matters of importance were disposed of in the regu- lar order of business, when the chapter adjourned to proceed with the literary portion of the program, which has always Proven a very enjoyable feature of the meetings. A historical paper was read by Miss Lyman, which was followed by a violin and piano duet by Mr. Green and Miss Gisborne. Mrs. Ross Browne, the chepter historian, then read a historical paper. A plano sclo by Miss Jones was fol- lcwed by Mr. Job Barnard giving several humorous selections, and the entertain- ment was closed by a song from Mrs. Ralph Barnard, accompanied by Miss Old- berg on the piano. The c' ter also de- cided to celebrate the pirthnas of Dolly Madison, May 20, by a tea. The handsome dining room was thrown open and tables laden with the good things of the season heartily enjoyed. Miss Marie Alice Doyle of this city was married bcaaergs ? in New York to Lieut. Col. William A. Marye of the army. The wedding ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate members of the families by the Rev. Cornelius Smith of St. James’ Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bellows of the same church. The bride is the youngest daughter of the jate Samuel Doyle of Columbus, Ohio. Lieut. Col. Marye is the son of the iate George F. Marye, a wealthy San Fran- cisco banker. The couple will sail for Europe tomorrow, and upon their return will reside at Fort Monroe, where Lieut. Marye is in command of the arsenal. Mrs. Logan returned Saturday night after four or five months abroad, most of the time being spent in southern Europe and in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan were in New York to meet her and re- turned with her here. Mrs. Philip Hichborn and Miss Hichborn have gone to Priladelphia for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Emanuel Blout has discontinued her ‘Thursdays at home for the season. Mrs. A. L. Barber arrived in town Tues- day and she intends to remain about ten days. Mr. Barber and her son and daugh- ter will join her later im the week. Mrs. Barber will be glad to see her old friends at “Belmont” Friday afternoon. Boron Rothschild gave a luncheon yes- terday In London in honor of Mr. George Curzon, previous to his departure for. this country. Among those present were the Prince of Wales, Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, M. P., who has just resigned the speaker- ship of the house of commons, and Mr. James R. Maguire, M. P. Mrs. Harry Franc has discontinued her day at home for the season. A number of young people gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barrich last Saturday to celebrate the thirteenth birth- day of their son Maurice. Games were enjoyed, after which all adjourned to the dining room, where refreshments were ee Mr. McAdeo's Trip. Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who made the trip to Kingston, Jamaica, on the cruiser Columbia, has notified the Secretary of the Navy that he will extend his cruise on that vessel to Colon, and that he will return to Washington by the 20th instant. He is traveling as a guest of Capt. Sum- ner, commanding the Columbia, and his visit to the Panama canal has no prej special significance. t, Ay Interment at Gieowad April 10, 1905, JANE COR- . Corcoran, 1940 New Hampshire avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadelphia, Pa., and Gloucester, N. J., papers please copy.) * ;ASKENS. On April 10:30 a.m. WILLA A 'GASat ot Catharine E. Gaski: Dariag “and Amelia Gaskins, aged sixty-five Funeral from his late residence, 300 1gth street southwest, Friday, April 12, at 2 o'clock, Friends and relatives respectfully toat tend. Sudden; wite of Edward JACKSON. On April 8, 1895, at 7 o'clock a.m., ADDISON A. JACKSON, late of the treasury watch. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral from the chapel of J. Wm. Lee, under- fibers 352 Pemmarlvenla “artane northwest, = Th morning at 10 o'clock. MASON. On Monday, April 8, 1895, at 5 p.m, FRANOBS, the beloved brother of Rachel te Inte Hamat and Mason, passed into the spirit land. ‘Thou hast passed from this life; anf its mansions weak spirit im doubt But the, sunshine of heaven Beassed taeht a ‘And’ the sand thou didst hear was the seraptiim's epee BY A FRIEND. Fuperal will take place ‘Thuregay, April 11. at, 3:29 p.m., from Ear ae ae aE Course and 16th sires ee ives ew ‘Orieans papers please copy.) 2° ULY. Italy, on Monday, April 8, In Rome, 1895, THEODORE PF. MecauLy ‘of this city. Remains will be brought here for ent. 2° Eh April 1895, at. 6: ANN MEDDLETOS, aged cightrctahe years. Foneral from her late residence, SOT 34 street soutawest, Friday. April 12, at 1 p.m. Rela- tives and ‘friends kindly invited. 2° On Tuesday, ee at 8:40 p. MARION WAYNE, sou of Thomas “and Tone Marsh hexay, 0s aged seven mouths and twerty-three days. Relatives, and friende are respectfully, tnvited te attend the funeral on Thursday, at 3 p. his parents’ . No. 46 ‘Monroe streets Anacostia, D. NAYLOR. The remains of Mr. FRANCIS ¥, NAY- LOR will be removed from the vault and ia- terred in Congressional cemetery on Thursday, April 11, 1895, at 4:30 p.m. RODIER._At 6 a.m. April 9, 1895, Cay RODIEL, tm the strteainth ime Funeral April Church, “Both street, between EL vanla avenue. SHIELDS. Departed this Iife A 8:45 p.m., BRIDGET, widow Shields, in the seventieth year of May her soul rest = on Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah asamer, S17 Tith street southeast, Prt: 12,’ at 9:30 a.m. Friends respect- fully invited: 28 In Memoriam. SMITH. In loving remembrance of our darling brother, MOSES SMITH, who has worn a crown of rejoicing four years today. Loved in life, in death remembered. * BY HIS LOVING SISTER, ALICE M. SMITH. —<——= P. een! his Union i ‘Penns; 9, 1895, at the late Charles her age. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ee Smail Pill. Small Price.