Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 2

‘BREAK IN THE SOUTH Gertain Democratic Leaders. ‘NAT G0 90 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ‘Senator Hill on His Way Back ‘to Albany. WARNER MILLER ON SILVER NEW YORK, April #@—In an interview Upon elections in the south in genera! and ‘elections in South Carolina in particular, Chauncey M. Depew says: “With Wade Hampton and M. C. Butler and the aristo- cratic element that they represent deposed; with the negro disfranchised and with Till- ™an securely seated in power, what me- thod will be taken to secure justice? There is only one place, and that is the national convention. What is more natural than that the better element should appeal to the place that promises relief? What more Ukely than that Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler and other leaders of this class in South Carolina should come knocking at the door of the next republican national convention? I predict it. The only way to secure relief is through the republican party. The solid south is being broken up and Mr. Tillman will be disposed of upon this line of reconstruction.” - Democracy in New York. Senator Hill arrived from Washington last night on his way to Albany. He does not believe thatthe people of New York and Brooklyn are quite ready for consoli- dation,-and he told his friends that be- yond the appointment of a commission un- der the greater New York bill, very little Progress toward the consolidation of the two cities will be made for some years to come. ‘Two republican newspapers, one in New ‘York and one in Philadelphia, give an al- leged program for the reorganization of the emoeratic ‘party im“New York st after this republican legisl&ture adjou: This Program, ‘according to the republican au- thorities, was to be perfected at a dinner of the democratic editors of the state. Senator Hill does not believe that the time is ripe for a reorganization, and that it will be better, to wait. a.couple of months be- fore any positive plan is proposed. He has long believed. that a reorganization was necessary, ie Sepectally, in New York and Kings comaties.. What ‘Warner. Miller Observed. Ex-Senator Warner Miller has recently been in-Chicage.- While there, he says, he Giscovered that therg are many free silver advocates in that part of the country. Said -he >>The seems to be on fire with sentiment in favor of free coinage. I be- paren the feeling permeates many western 3.” ————_ HANGED AT MIDNIGHT. Executloz of Chartes Hart in the Ohio Penitentiary. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12.—Charles Hart was hanged in the annex of the Ohio Penitentiary at 12:09 this morning for the murder of Ashley and Elsie Good, two children, in Pauiding’ county, November 4, 1804. Hart was an ignorant lad of eigh- teen years. Although he made a confession after his arrest, he made the statement on the gallows: “I am not guilty of this crime.” He was baptized in the Methodist faith before his execution. Ho died without a struggle,and death was pronounced in thir- teen minutes. - Hart, after kiHing Ashley Good, assault- ed Little Bisie, and then cut her throat. He then mutilated both bodies with a corn ser and tried to burn them on a pile of —_—>—_—_ ’ DIED A RICH MAN. Estimate of the Estate of Robert Louis Stevenson. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 12.—Robert Louls Stevenson's estate will probably Prove to be worth between $100,000 and $150,000. Most of this will be from profits from his books, but-a share of it will be from the estate of his father, the famous Might house keeper. The Stevenson place at Samoa consists of 800 acres. Mr. Steven- son might have been worth considerably more, but he kept open house in Samoa. Every needy one was welcome, and in that country it costs a great deal to maintain an establishment, especially when one does not live as the nattves-do, but.in British or American ways. ———— TROOPS WERE CALLED OUT. Disturbance Caused by Riotous Miners at Cincinnati, Iowa. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 12.—The gov- ernor was notified.this morning that the company of the Iowa National Guard at Centreville had been called to Cincinnati, Towa, to quell a disturbance by the miners. ‘All is quiet now and it is believed that one company will be able to control any riotous outbreaks. ‘ pate COULDN'T CARRY HER OUT. The Victim of the New York Fire Last Night. NEW YORK, April 12—The name of the servant who perished in the fire. which de- stroyed the Colonial Bank building last night was Rosie McCoom. She had come from Ireland about six menths ago. Prof. Kern, her employer, said that he had tried to rescue the girl, but that she fainted and he was unable to carry her. .He left her lying on the floor of the room and gave the alarm to the firemen to rescue her. The dead body of Rosie was found among = debris on the first floor of the build- ng. ——— MASSEY’S ELECTION LIKELY. *Probability of Brenking the Dover Deadlock. DOVER, Del., April 12.—There is a prob- ability that the present deadlock for a U.S. Senator to succeed Anthony J. Higgins will be broken within the next few days. ‘The ground for the prophecy is the state- ment miade today by Senator Hanby, lead- er of the Addicks faction, in which he said that the next U. S. Senator from Delaware -would be George V. Massey, and that he would be chosen within three weeks. —__ COL. DODDS RESCUED. He Had Been Lost in the New Mexico Mountains, SAN ANTONIO, N. M., April 12.—A res- cue party has just arrived, bringing in Col. Dodds, aged eighty-five years, who has been lost in the mountains three days. Col. Dodds lost his way in going from the As- euro mountains to Hansonburg, where he had minirg property. He was unconscious when found, but will probably recover. Col. Dodds is weli known throughout the southwest, having been for thirty years connected with the Santa Fe railroad as civil engineer. ——+ Not Under Eight-Hour Law. ALBANY, “N. Y., April 12—In response to a request for an opinion preferred by the Albany typographical union Attorney General Hancock has decided that persons employed on state department and legisla- tive printing do not come under the eight- hour law. wea Attacked Their Father's Critic. NEW BRUNSWICK, WN. J., april 12—In- ictments were presented in court here to- day against Harry and Robert Ross, sons of ex-Congressman Miles, Ross, for assault and battery upon George Berdina, a re- pu ublican lawyer. The boys waylaid Mr. erdine on the night of March 27, while he was on his way home, and pummeled him severely because of an attack he made upon their father, Miles Ross, at a politi- oal meeting. THE IMITATIVE RED MAN. Factional Fight in the Six Nations Over Naming a Chief. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 12.—Delegates from the Onondagua, Cayuga, Mohawk, St. Regis, Oneida and Tuscarora Indians have met in council at the “Lomg house,” at the Onandagua Indian reservation. There were fully one hundred chiefs present, be- sides numbers of warriors, braves,- squawa and papooses. It is the first general coun- cil of the six nations held in seven years. After the selection of chiefs to fill vacan- cles-caused by deaths a factional” fight came between the followers of two Tusca- Tora sachems. One faction desired the se- ection of Daniel Prentup, the other asking for the appointment of David Chew. Sachem La Forte named Chew, and Chief Isaac Patterson of the Tuscaroras, the mest influential Indian of the” tribe, sisted that one of the most sacred of In- dian laws had been violated, the right of the oldest woman in the tribe to name the chief. He also claimed that the election was made on a technicality and was prear- ranged and said that the Tuscaroras would leave the Six Nations in a body and be- come citizens. Chief Sachem Luther W. Jak of the Tus- caroras disclaimed this intention. Patter- son has @ large following, and it is thought that he will carry out his threat. The Senecas have taken sides with the Fatter- son faction. a ONE OF MANY. Mr. Carmody’s Experience With the News-Suppressing Bureau. One of the very best arguments against the secretive methods of the Commission- érs in withholding from the press current news matter was made today by Mr. F. S. Carmody, a prominent builder. Mr. Car- mody is the owner of considerable prop- erty in square 684. Without ever getting notice that it was contemplated to run an alley through that square he received information today that condemnation pro- ceedings had been completed and his prop- erty injured considerably. Immediately upon learning of this he applied to the District Commissioners for information. The Mystic Three were at lunch, and he tried the heads of several departments. They all looked wise and placed their fin- gers to their respective mouths, and said they were sorry, but it was against the Tules of the office to say anything about District business. Mr. Carmody is a busy ‘man, and was considerably nettled at the unnecessary delay. He said to a Star re- porter: “This case of mine shows better than er I have seen advanced the fallacy of passing a le forbidding the newspa- pers from publfShing the news. Before this order was issued the newspapers always gave warning of these things in advance through the news columns. Now I will be put to the expense and trouble of going into court and getting an injunction. Turn on the light and give the newspapers the news which rightly belongs to the public. That's what I say.” ——.+—__—. THE DOSWELL STAKES. They Are Run at St. Asaph’s This Afternoon. ‘The weather took quite a cold turn at St. Asaph today, and it was expected this would have some effect on the attendance, but, contrary to expectations, a large num- ber were on hand. While the card for to- day was a small one, it was made up of good horses, and included the Doswell stakes of $1,000 for three-year-olds and up- ward. The track was in first-class condi- tion. Twenty-one books were on. The St. Asaph stakes of. $1,000. for two- year-olds will be run on Monday, April 15. First race, six and a half. furlongs—Kil- kenny (Reiff), 8 to 1, first; Copyright (Na- cey), 3 to 1, second; ‘st. Michael (Wogeett), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1.23%. Tomorrow’s Alexander Island Entries First race, five-eighths of a mile; selling— Wang, 108; Bon Voyage, 108; Sam Bryant, 108; Little Bravo, 105; Cerberus, 105; Mikey B., 105; Detroit, 11 McKeever, 105; Fan King, 105; Pickaway, 102; Tim Flynn, 102; Duke of Fief, 102; Venusburg, 100; John Crcker, 90; Lady Danb¥, 88. nd race, six and one-quarter furlongs, selling—Foxglove, 108; Johnny, 108; Bel- wood, 111; Mask, 111; Benvollo, 105; —_ Jim, "105;' Prince John, 105; Rama, Elizabeth, 106; By Jove, 104; Prince Kat math, 104; See ramiat 102; Wentworth, 98; Adaxus, 94; Fritz, 8 Third race, five-elghths ‘mile, selling.—An- norean, 104; Elmstone, 103; Blue Bird, 102; Andrew D., 96; Reynard, 96; Clunie, 94; Trixey Gardner, 91; Mamie B. B., 91; Flu- ellen, 90; Indian Girl, 79. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Half Breed, 106; Canadian, 105; Cadet, 103; Jim McLaughlin, 103; John Winda, 108; Tena- cious, 103; Pat Woodcock, 103; Pirate Chief, 100; Tiny ‘Tim, 100; Connors, 100; Paris, 100; Glowall, 100. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling —Torraine, 109; Halcyon, 108; Kenyon, 106; Jersey, 106; Key West, 106; Woodchopper, 103; Fredericks, 97; Jennie T., 95; Puilla, 95; “Sowaye, 95. . Sixth race, seventh-eighths mile, selling— Trinculo, 107; Marguerite, 101; Kazan, 9S; Leigh, 95; Lum, 95; Pottawattomie, 95. ———_. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Building Permits, Building permits were issued today as follows: W. M. Cleyton, to erect one two- story and cellar frame building on lot 9, block 23, Brightwood avenue, fronting Flint street, to cost $5,000; Francis A. McCor- mick, one two-story building on lot G, square 902, fronting 8th street southeast, to cost $530. Proposals Accepted. The Commissioners today accepted the proposal of Andrew Gleason to improve Kenesaw avenue from 15th street to the Zoological Park at 15 cents per square yard for gravel roadway and 17 cents per cubic yard for grading. They also accepted the proposals of Lyons Brothers for improving the road from Broad Branch to Chevy Chase Circle, at 53 cents per square yard for broken quartz macadam. Bids Opened. Bids were opened by the Commissioners this morning for the construction of a cul- vert in Albemarle street. The bidders were Skinner & Burns, Michael H. Cavanaugh, Green & Feely, Lyons Bros., Frank Mor- gan, Thomas McCormick, William Lanahan and Martin McNamara. The lowest bidder was Michael H. Cavanaugh, who offered to construct a rubble stone masonry culvert at $4.90 per yard or brick masonry at $6.40 per yard. Yew Piers Necessary. The inspector of bufldings, who recently discovered a serious defect in the building of one of the piers of the new St. Andrew's Church, recommends that all of the piers be reconstructed, in view of the weight to be supported. ns Adjudged Insane. William L. Rickman, the bookbinder at the bureau of engraving and printing whose peculiar conduct on the street two days ago caused his arrest, was adjudged insane yesterday. Today he was sent to the asylum. Wenpons Sold. Nearly three hundred pistols and razors, ebandoned and unclaimed property in pos- session of the police department, were put up at public auction this afternoon at the auction rooms of Rateliffe, Darr & Co., on Pennsylvania avenue. ‘There were some fine weapons sold, snd good prices were paid for them. The inferior stock brought lew prices. ee Wants a Receiver. A bill in equity has been filed by C. 8. Richards & Co. against Geo. W. Kain and others te enforce a judgment creditor's bill of $115 on the goods and chattels of Kain at 606 13th strect and for the appointment of a receiver. ie fhe will of the late Eliza Hopkins, for- merly of Marietta, Pa., dated December 19, 1892, appoints her niece, Sarah E: Carpen- ter, her executrix, and for her kindness, care and attention makes her sole bene- fieiary. Elizabeth Childs, a colored infant, and a colored boy named John Bodwin, who has no parents, were turned over to the board of children's guardians by Judge Miller to- ay. a THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. DEATH ACCIDENTAL Coroner's Jury on the Killing of a Brakeman. anit BY FREIGHT CARS Eye Witnesses Describe the Affair e and How It,Happened. ~. - CAMPBELL’S LAST WORDS An inquest was held this afternoon by Coroner Hammett in Lee’s undertaking es- tablishmeot over the remains of. Charles H. Campbell, the brakeman employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who ‘was crushed under a coal car Wednesday afternoon at 13th street and Maryland ave- nue southwest, and sustained injuries that resulted In death a few hours later, at the Emergency Hospital, where he. had been re- moved. The first witness was Policeman Forrest H. Perks, who saw Campbell when he was lying across the railroad tracks at -13th street and Maryland avenue (AEE He did not see the accident. Charles A. Lansdale stated that Sroue 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, while in his office, near 13th street and Maryland avenue,. he heard groans, and, looking out of a win- dow, saw. ‘Campbell lying on the tracks. ‘Witness telephoned for the ambulance. The coal cars were moving slowly at the time. Some Eye Witnesses. Daisy Clark, a Jittle girl, who was on her way home from school, on the afternoon Campbell was hurt, said that she saw him attempt to mount to the top of a car, when it swddenly jerked, and he fell between the car‘and the one next to It and was crushed. Edna Cumberland, also a school girl, tes- tified that at the time of the occurrence she was about one square distant from the spot where it happened. She saw Campbell ascend to the top of the car and apply the brake, when his foot slipped, the cars came together with a jar, and the man fell, and was crushed beneath the whééls. He cried, ‘“‘My God!” and a moment later was raised by several persons and finally taken away in the ambulance. ‘* Rreilroad Men. Jefferson G. Anderson, the engineer in charge of the engine moving the cars, de- scribed how he was backing into the 13th street freight yard Wednesday afternoon, when he received a signal from the fire- man to stop and hold the engine. He was running slowly at the time. After sfop- ping the witness got out of the cab, and saw that Campbell had been crushed. The fireman on the engine, L. 8. Boyer, told of the signals he received from a brakeman named Dement to stop. He re- peated them to the engineer. Asked to Be Shot. The testimony of the next witness, Geo. J. Dement, differed diametrically from that of Edna Cumberland and Daisy Clark. Mr. Dement, who was but a short distance from Campbell when the accident happen- ed, declared that the latter did not board the car, but was walkmg beside it. As the car approached a stationary car Campbell stepped in front of the moving car to open the coupling. Witness saw him fall and rushed to his assistance. The injured.man said that he had been tripped by a brake beam, and added: “Shopt-~ ‘me, or kill me, to get me out of my misery.” The Chain Broken. W. O. Lynch, a flagman, and E. H. Phil- lips,a ‘conductor, gave unimportant testi- mony, and then the. father of the decedsed stated to,the jury that shortly before’ his demise his son said to him: “Papa, . the railroad company is responsible for this. If the chain on that lever had not ‘been broken I would not have been hurt.” Mr. Campbell explained that on coupling levers there is a chain connecting the lever with the coupling, and on the car under which his son was crushed the chain. de- scribed: was broken. Several of the witnesses stated that the deceased displayed carelessness in attempt- ing to open the coupling of the moving instead of that on the stationary car. ~ This ended the testimony, and the jury, consisting of Wm. A. Hickey, George W. Downs, Jeremiah T. O’Conrell, Thos. F, Halley, Alfred T. Monroe and Manning F. Rue, after considerable deliberation, re- turned a verdict stating the death of Camp- bell to have been the result of accident and exonerating the railroad officials and em- ployes from al blame. ——.__ Naval Movements. ‘The San Francisco arrived at Smyrna yes- terday, and the Charleston arrived at Chee- foo.,The New York, Columbia and San Francisco sailed from Port au Prince yes- terday for Colon, and the Vesuvius left New York for the League Island navy yard. —_——\_-e.____ Virginian Postmaster Appointed. J. A. Reynolds was today appointed post- master at Charlemont, Bedford county, Va., vice W. R. Woodson, resigned. + Poisoning Dogs. Complaint has beeh made to the police of the wholesale poisoning of dogs in the vicinity of Judiciary Square recently, Some one, it is thought, has beéa putting pois- oned meat in the park, where scores of dogs play on the grass every day. Several dogs have died during the past few days, among them being one belonging to Dr. Shaeffer, the druggist, and another belong- ing to Maj. McDowell Carrington. The dog that belonged to the latter was a sctter. This animal died this morning, while an- other of the same kind recovered from the effects of the poison. In addition to the killing of the dogs the affair has caused considerable alarm be- cause the dogs when taken sick have spasms, which give the impression that they are mad. The stomachs of several of the dead dogs have been examined by physicians and found to contain strychnine. —— Charges Desertion. Because of the wife's alleged desertion and infidelity, a divorce was today asked for by John H. Carter from May A. Car- ter. The parties were married in Baltimore, M4., January 15, 1873, and lived together here and there until 1888, when, @he hus- band charges, Mrs. Carter deserted him and committed adultery with various men. —>——__ For Sale and Partition. Daniel O'Hanlon, by his next Michael Sweeney, today filed a equity against Joseph and Bridget Jon, the brother and mother of the com- plainant, for the sale and partition of iots 336 and 337, Uniontown, of the estate of the complainant’s late father, Gornelius O'Hanlon. friend, bill in ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: George W. Brown of Mans- field, Ohio, and Josephine R. Kranser of this city; George O. Shannon of Wood county, W. Va. and Nora E. Knott of Montgomery county, Md.; William Zirrives and Agnes Marie Chadwick. segs eas No Wall Street Today. at The New York stock exchange, as well as other exchanges throughout the country was closed today. nr Washington Grain Market Spring patent flour, per barrel, 3.50a3.70; spr straight tour, per barrel, 3.15a3.40; winter patent flour, per barrel, 3.15a3.30; winter straight flour, per barrel, 3.00; winter extra flour, per barrel On2.50;) clipped white oats, per, bushel, | 39:40 avn aoa ee bushel, 37a37¥ 2 mixed ash 3a34%; No. 2 yellow corn, per 2 white com, sper bushel, its, 75a13.50; ‘No. i ‘mixed 13. r hay, per ; No. 1 cut hay, per ton, 13.000 bulk bran, per ton, 17.60a18.50; bulk mid- dings, per ton, "18.00a19.00; 12,50a13.50; wheat straw, above quotations for car Weshington. "Fe straw, per ton, ton, 5.60%6.00._ ‘Th ts delivered on trade, ~+{ nent -scientific O’Han- | THE NATIONAL ACADEMY. Arrangements for the Spriag Meeting of the Savants. The National>Academy of Sciences will ccnvene for its. regnidr spring meeting in this city’next Tuesday morning. The ses- sions will be held inthe lecture hall of the, National Museuyy and are expected to con- tinue for three-; ‘The National’ in its. members! demy, which comprises many of the most emi- en of the country, holds two meetings a year, one in the spring and cne in the fall former is especially -the businéss méet of the year, when offi- cers are elected and new-members. The ranks of the are not full by SRY.mGaRs, new members may be elected if # year, and as no elec- tions have been held for a number of years past, the number of vacancies has grown steadily. It is probable that some of these vacancies will be fitied next week, but it is rot known whether. the academy will elect to the. limit of five new members. Prof. Asaph Hall of this city is the secretary of the academy, and a committee of arrange- ments has been-appointed to look after the plans of the meeting and the entertainment, | of the guests. The members who read pa- pers before the academy are s\pposed to arnounce their titles in advative of . the gathering, but as yet very few have been heard from. It is not known yet, elther, hcw many ofthe members will be here. It is probable that there will be two pub- lic sessions of the, academy. each eday, which papers on yarious scientific eaitocts will be presented’ for consideration and dis- evesioa. In the early morning there will be the business. gessions behind closed doors, to be followed between 11 and 12 o'clock by open sessions, and then the acadfimy will meet again in the afternoon. GOING TO THE SUPREME court. akon: A Test to Be Made of a Piece of Pen- sion. Legislation. Corporal Tanner, national commander of the Union Veteran Legion, has issued a circular requesting the contribution of $10 from each of the encampments, to pay the expense -of ‘carrying to the Supreme Court a test case involving the sufficiency of the thirty days’ notice required to be given in pension cases under the act of December, 21, 1893,. The circular holds that 99 out of every 100 notices sent out by the commissioner of pensions since the pas- sage of the act, and which notices have been the basis of<reduction or dropping, have not been’ in compliance with the | terms of the statute. ‘Two National Bank Receiverg. The controller of the currency hap ap- pointed receivers -of insolvent national banks as follows: Mr. John Perry of Kan- sas City, as receivér of the National Bank of Kansas City, Mo,, which suspended pay- ment March 15, 1895; Mr. John P. Smith of Fert Worth, Texas, as receiver.of the City National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, which suspended payment April-4, 1895. z. Gas Globes of good style at special Eats We have six Patterns and to Mt both site holders. 4 dos. : TAKE 3 YOUR ‘ cuorca. Gas. Globes, ‘They ‘are: vty ‘eat Wand isually eel’ tor 3 Me. and B5é? '% ae “Tot only ay feats uy i ee pve 3 & ‘Muddiman, Sek jars |S \p12-484 $969 SS6O9O 0880S SEOs 00008 satiry BOSTON QUALITY BAKED BEANS. An exceptioally- savory dish 10¢c. for, any meal. They’: ere cake. carte wit 3-Ib. Can. pared in the most approved! Bos. 3 ton, manner. Orange Wine. Oe: ‘The most delicious and re- freshing beverage. This is an excellent quality, unfermented and ae wine, mast reasenably priced at 20 CEN’ BOTTLE. ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G street. "Phone 1641. apl2-284 “Low prices as well as high qualities.” for $6 C. B.a la 93. 5 Ospirite Corsets. 22% TOMORROW—the LAST DAY—you Will have an opportunity of buying those * regular nd-made, Bins, White Eilin Conscta, ‘exten long sratsts, “high Dost, fan back. gored, hips, all’ sizes. ‘Lomorrow onl; TP ANOTIAY TREAT FOR TOMOR- ROW only—$4.50 for AS Hand-made P. D. White Tnported Hl Corsets, ex- tra Jong wyist, full fins, red, whale- ‘Tomorrow only. #4. “We (sell nothing but Corsets and Waists." HOWARD'S Corser NEXT TO STORE, «| 1003°F St. Sesto ousn ey m7 fa ; -er novelties, All the EAST c#izre apl2-S4 A 418 oth St. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Is prepared to exhibit an exquisite assortment of Imported Bonnets AND Round Hats, Especially selected ‘Yor Bastertide; also many of her o usive designs and SAILORSHATS tn Choice Blocks. DISPLAY OF aura NOVELTIES NOW ON. Take Your Clothes Off « ‘The. shelf—(your,, last, summer suit, we mean), Send them to uk “We clean them in the most thorough and safisfactery manner. Modest charges and the best = assured. $1 for cleaning Men's Suits. L. H. Posey; ig 14th St. _a12-104 A New Spripg Gown fs the all-absarbing, topic just now. Lots of ladies are not. by: at present. ‘They send their last canines seen to us and have them cleaned. We fake 4ém look ‘fresh and “‘new.”* Anton Paes 906 G St. apl2-10d = PRIZES! | For the best-written advertisenlentiréiating to our Hat and Men's Farniahing business, not exceeding 50 words, received before April 30, we offer: As first prize, Gbest Shirts; ae prize, Sik Hat or Umbrella; third 2 prize, one dozen Z: & W. Collars, JOSEPH AUERBACH, Special Agent for Jobn B. Stetson & Co, oi Viiladelphia, 623 Penna. Ave. imac Partings A Are Sad! sump Xou can d aaa a favorite garment of any descrpgign by b: it repaired by the VERBAL “MENDING CO., ap6-Td “Foon sy diieiie Bet. aw i 2 i i i : GEO. O'HARE, Wholesale and Retail Groceries. Buy The Best Groceries, “sma! PRICES Small UY OF O'HARE. GOODS OF wach quality as ours, sold at Prices «way below the lowest, ‘88 wo sell them, don’t remain on our shelves long. Consequently you're sure of getting the freshest of sup- plies when you deal here. New con- signments of groceries continually being reteived. The following items are merely a few price suggestions: BEST S.C. Hams = = = rc. NICE S. C. Shoulders - 7c. «ans Calffornia Peaches. COANeNNnE PERN Rie Ri ii Riri ik 1-16th barrel Best Pat. 1 packet Hominy. 3 cans Cond. Milk 3 pks. “Friend's” Oats 3 pks. Egg Noodles. 1 can Rangley Sugar Flour Qt. Bottle Vt. Maple Syrup. 1 1b. Java and Mocha Coffee, ful drink...... O’HARE’S 1420 7th N.W. it OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL. Woodward a Lothrop’s TMen’s Store. Easter Fixings Cravats, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Wash Vests, Hosiery, Underwear, Canes, If what you buy of us isn’t right, let us know about it and we'll make it right. MEN'S STORE, 1007 F STREET. apl2-tf76d EAR NRA r ‘Hoover & Snyder, Now 1211 F St. ‘THE BEST SHOES —are none too good for many. We take it for granted—judging from our increased sales—that you are getting tired of cheap (Inferior) Shoes. Even with the disadvantage of location heretofore we have trans- acted a large Shoe business with customers who knew and appreciated fine Shoes. Now, with our present most central location and with a new and improved stock, we feel we can meet your every requirement. We make a specialty of Ladies’ Shoes _& Oxfords : At $3, $3.50 & $4, And we ssk that you give ug an opportunity to at least show you our styles. ee MA NL Now 1211 F St. it Fagcaueraeennagrennetoner reer NRE BedAeeeeaeeeeeseseesee WITMER’S, 1918 Pa. Ave. —special prices—and of an unusual sort are being quoted all this week on Gro- ceries and Wines. Our 38c. Coffee— down to 84c. Our locally famous 8- year-old Va. Claret, 70c. a gallon! Fin- est Tomatoes, 6c. can. We sold 200 cases of them last week. Potatoes, 90c. a bushel. California Fruits, 15c. can. Orders promptly delivered any- aplz-234 LV weewewvwvwrevy vers That Crowning — BEAUTY, “The hatr—needs constant attention mveoe to Keep it in perfect condition. If it's faded, thin or lusteriess, GO) DN BACK Halk WASH above all others” not a dye, not a patent concoction, but a preparation which imparts a soft, race to the hair, and positivel; Sandrutt, Used for years with unvary! cess by the nobility of England. Mme. Worth, 516 oth St. St. Hatr Dressing Parlors. where. PEC rrrerres cures ONE | MORE CHANCE To. buy Easter footwear. Our great double store will be taxed to its utmost ca-= pacity tomorrow — for we are offering Easter specials in every department; more styles—and a greater vari- ety than in any three shoe stores in the city. {ame [SHOES |e | Newest shapes in Ladies’ Russet Lace Shoes, from $1.98 to $3. Novelties in Russet Ox- fords, from $1.08 to $3. Fine Kid Oxfords, LADIE Yrazor toe, $1.98 to $8. The Langtry Oxford, our own ex- clusive’style, $3 a pair. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, in button or lace, all styles of toe, $1.98 and up. Russia Calf Bais., razor toe, §3 to $5. Germania Kid Bals., Piccadilly toe, $5. Patent Leather Shoes, newest shapes, $3 9@ to $3. Russia Culf Oxford Ties, MEN’S from “$1.98 to $8. Calfskin Oxford Ties, from $1.98 to $3. A complete assort- ment of Children’s Russets, button and lace, all sizes, $1 a pair and up. EAN _25-cent bottles of Russet and other Shoe Dressing reduced to 19c. Presents for the children—Easter Eggs for the girls—a pair of stilts for the boys— given with every pair of children’s shoes. FAMILY HOE TORE, 310 & 312 7th St. N-W. Your Dollar Is Worth Two, 4f judiciously invested. Why not buy real es- tate in the healthiest section of the country? A section where the temperature is 5 degrees warmer in winter and 10 degrees cooler in sum- mer than Washington, and only SIX MILES from the Capitol. Takoma Park 1s 400 feet higher than Washington—is entirely free from malaria—has the’ finest drinking wa- ter within 200 miles—schools and churches, doc- tors and drug stores (rarely needed). $55.00 pays in full for a lot 30x150. High Ground, ‘Two railroads—steam and electric. Fare, six = “Cunningham, apé-3mé2 614 F ST. N.W. Big Values Tomorrow Our REGULAR WEEKLY BARGAIN DAY. The reductions are not seemingly large, but the values are there, just the game, and those who care hand. wheela at very little prices pont let the day go by without vistt Bicycle Bargains. if a bright, fresh, new styles * and dependable qualities we add * the stronger incentive for your * triding—of unusually small . prices, Witoess the below Ss. 69C. dollar to be bad in all sizes. Good shades. Special price.... Our Glove is really worth a dollar. They're Kid Gloves— 4 large pearl. buttons— Our $1.25 4-button Kid —has been the sort you would be asked to pay $1.50 for clsewhere. In the new spring shades— splendid quality. Special Our $1.50 Real Kid, in the newest shades and styles. Our rpecial before Raster brice Our $1.75 Gloves— 4-button Glace and Suede, - THE FINEST QUALITY. “Beauties” im every way—fnish, ‘THE PARISIAN 3-CLASP the newest and daintiest our Easter Shoes Are awaiting you here, where you'll get top quality at bottom prices. Our $4.00 Shoe is sold for $4.00, ~ but it readily fetches $5.00 else- where. Every correct style in™ leather and kid—every favorite toe. Shoes for Men, fer Women, for Children-for everybody who wants the best shoe procurable at a fair price. Children’s day Saturday. Bear it in mind. Ladies’ Shoes. XFORD TIES, the right shoe for spring. Ail weg <2. 50 E A; LACK sniors, | “<Creacent™ Cashion Tire..§25-00 $15.00 “Empire” Fneumatic 40.00 30.00 button or Ince, ? Phew et eS = peta ma) pet ; - je. toes. 50-00 00 No Detter shoes in =$3. 5 vl 2 55 “Hartford” Ladies je 55.00 45.00 9 : en’s Shoes Sundries. ae ETE ee et ee ee Sonbie Stroke” Bell : Zi 250 sar dooeiaas eee =$4.00 SS Bells @ se eae? Electric Bens x Z a 9 ee 2 10 /\Children’s Shoes. OYS’ CALF DISTRICT nS pear ay A serrieeabe, CYCLE CO., |p 5525105: “COLUMBIA” AND “HARTFO Reels j 452 Penna. Ave. Pretty spring it styles—lace or button. I. 5 Saturday's price..... da tatatatntetntatatntnte’ POSOS . 3 ENNER FOR EASTER 3|)HIAV OUR FINE SPRING CAPES iAt $3 & $4 Are just the thing you want. They are reduced for one day from $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. Made out of different materials and vari- ous styles and lengths. The fit and style of our capes cannot be sur passed. Furs stored and insured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. he Hudson Bay Fur Co., 515 11th st. o.w. ao MARTIN WOLF, Manager. Seceosessesssossesccesssces H ana H. ‘The iatest and best. Try It cleans silks, silks, Inces ard the zest fabrica with- cut injory. and paint. Cleans car- beta sd pantod won Ask your grocer for it. HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest importers Peg is AMEIICA. ani2 ebbles, $1.50. Reoee iwork. bs First or ae hin re guar- a N, Opti f4-2m * os0 Fst aw. & DAVIS, Incorporated, 26: F St. BUILDING. SA A Ladies’ Belts, $1 —all colors, of best Silk Web, with STERLING SILVER | BUCKLE and Slide. i 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.