Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. ‘Crescents’ —have all the improvements that the Bicycle world has yet diseovered—and being manufactured the largest Bicycle concern in Ameriea—they are produced at the minimum prices. ol) 2 & $40 Western Wheel Works EG Wash. Branch, 9th & H. i mb2-28,cotf A Smart Turnout Is the desideratum of every one who owns a carriage. = Periodical overhauling— repainting — revarnishing insures the carriage . Our work est degree pleasing, as we employ only the most = skillful and reliable of me- chanics. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028-30 Conn. Ave. it Spring Suitings AND Trouserings. W, fo have just received onr spring suits and t mn We n ender as low as $25. Trousers, $6.50 And they'll fit or we keop ‘em. up. Morton C. Stout & Co.. MERCHANT ‘TAILORS, 12 F Street N. W. rah?-m.wé Newest Spring Ties, 50c. All eo pes in Tecks, Four-in- 1 Hrowns. wis and Son, KOAVENUE, mb2-14d akes time and hard study to learn to launder clothes PROPERLY. Years of experience and painstaking care have made us experts! THE YALE is fitted with the finest machinery money can buy—employs only “expert” help—us very best washing materials —and is alwa m time. Let your bundle come— always ready for it. Drop a postal and wagons will call. THE YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, §14 teth St. & 1104 14th St. *Phone 1092 Plant, 43 G St. We Have Meved To 1417 Pa. Ave. Haslett & Pistel, wxuiet TAILORS. wh 1e The Odd Thing About My Way Of Repairing Watch<s cting, even—yet I'm so sure of my ability to please you in making } Shirts that I'll make one or a dozen solely on approval! — st u Frank Wells, 1411 Pa. Ave. : ONAN SATS Spring is their best. lead? If hav splek.. Not so with shirts, chotce fur $1.5 White body. with —fane; hesoms, and “al Attractiv tled™ end well-covered — pats AUERBACH’S, “On the Ave..* No. 623. ' ‘A ru )ss ¢ 2 ( Ces, sh for Dumnlaps.” The unusual pum Which y At ‘There’s Genuine Comfort (n Wearing Shirts That Fit = You're assured that sort when yon order Shirts here. From a pattern made from carefully taken measurements we'll make all the Shirts you need. And the charge will not be extravagant. A trial Sbirt for $1.50. P. T. HALL, gos #'St: GNOKE CUBANOLA Sc. CIGAR THERE IS NOS Wetter. Sid by every. tiret-cliss denier. {219-1 E CHARD & CO., G25 Pa. ave. pw. Wholesale Depot. SPRING CO Models of Comfort, Grace and Beauty, as Shown at [icKnew’s. Ask any dressmaker and she will tell you that spring costumes should always be fitted over 1 new corset. Inasmuch as ladies sre now Inying aside their winter v:raps and taking more thought of thelr “forms divine,” sinee the outlines ure more exposed, the writer has interviewed the cor- setaire at Wm. H. MeKnew’s,, 033.Ba. ave., with the view of enlightening the readers on this most Important subject. - After tdlin sets have of mine think « dream corsets during the ppecr very iene ant upon the seem to have They do not le or length know, there the while othe rset Wa hrs IS the onls ap Imported Corset ihe per palr, in all tke This youn a dollar complete line ef siz ling imported and domestic makes. y guve me a let of other information wn to the fsolatlon of this whurly Larly’ ef the stoi of the fitting rooms for tho: ure t and have and beanty should SHION WRITER he fitted at R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th-and D St: Marquise DIAMOND RINGS, ts how we wining, sixteen amends and five colored stones In center: ¥ are ed to he $25.00 ration, and Fer week $30. on only at... Duy either of th worth wor nha R. Harris&Co., Diamond [erchants, 7 & D and th your mi Ch The Chevy Chase Hunt Ciub enjoyed a short run afternoon, although the Chase Ran. was N ly soft nd. the disagreeable. The field met at The ru sted about two hour: and was across country that nearly resem- What might have been a incident to ea four- anel, and throw gentleman well into the mud. severe shaking up Mr. Morrow was not in- jured. Games With University of Virginia. The University of Virginia nine will play Georgetown College here May 15 and 16, and at Charlottesville, May 2%. April 18 they pl udet at home, and May 30 Catho- He University. er Wins Again. The third game in the championship chéss match between Showalter and Kemeny was played at the Franklin Chess Club's rooms in Philadelphia Saturday night, and was won by Showalter, Kemeny resigning on the forty-third move. Kemeny again chose the Petroff defense, but it was carried cut on different nes, without any Letter re- sults. The games now stand two won by Showalter and one draw. * Show: Co lege Athletic Axsocintions. The annual meeting of the Iniercollegiate Athletic Assoc’ n of Amateur Athletes of America was held in New York Saturday. Following Is a list of new officers elected for the ensuing year: President, G. T. Kirby of Columbia College, New York; R. D. Douglas, Georgetown, vice . D. Call of Brown University, secretary, and Frank B. Vermilye of the College of the City of New York, treasurer. Membership was granted to Holy Cross College of Wo! r. Wik nm Untiver- si University of Boston, University’ of Rochester, Columbian College of Washing- ton, D. ©., and Washington and Jefferson University of Washington, Pa. The report of the executive committee favoring an alliance with the Amateur Ath- letic Univa was adopted unanimously. Smokers will find Sweet Moments cigarettes be the best. Sold everywhere, a = Fors in the north and south players, each RSETS LOCAL INDOOR SPORT Capitol Hills Defeat Mt. Pleasants in Whist. ANOTHER TOURNAMENT TALKED OF pees Clubs Dissatisfied With Previous Results. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES —————— The event of last v.cek at the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist Club was the conclusion of the chess match in the indi- vidual match tournament, between Messrs. Wright and Hanna. Mr. Wright had thrice successively defeated his worthy opponent in playing off ties in Libbey cup contes: but this time Mr. Hanna went in to win and worked harder than ever. He won the match by the score of 4 to 2. ‘The final geme was played Wednesday evening. The opening was a Wrench defense. Mr. Wright, playing white, conducted the game on original lines, and gained a slight advan- tage in position, and later a pawn. ‘Then both parties became very short of time, as in their other games, and in playing to keep within the time limit Mr. Hanna ob- tained the advantage, forcing an exchange of queens, and then queening a paw! which enabled him to win easily in sixty- three moves. Mr. Hanra clearly outplayed the champien in this match, but it is the ue in four matches. Usina and Patterson also finished ing, Mr. sina winning a queen's gambit declined in 37 moves. For 2 moves Mr. Pai- Me: their match on Wednesday eve Us terson id the vantage, but th he blundered. The sc of the maich is: Usina, Patterson, This leaves Messrs. Hanna and Usina the only parties in the tournament who have not lost a match. They will con quently play a match, the winner of which will take first prize. Heretofore in match play Mr. Hanna has outplayed his young antagonist. but Mr. Usina’s play as im- proved of late, and an interesting match is expec Mr. Usina Is perhaps tne best chess player in the Capital Bicycle Chip. Among the second prize eligibles Capt O'Farrell tried to win what was upr ly a drawn game from Walk core stands: Walker, cl, Otte and Tharp have an adjourned gam:, which looks like a sure win for Otte. ‘The score at present is 3 each and 1 drawn. In the third-prize class Mr. Martin won a brilliant game from Mr and leads in the match by However, he nounces his withdrawal from the tour ment. The championship of the conteste , Was won b sixteen among them D. G. Baird gene L p Lip of Newark and Major Han : ed three rounds, wh: re of at least two % yf the fourth Hanham were ing off the ont. At the end round Jasnogrodsky and tied, and the former won in play dropped were twenty-cight ent inthe tournament, first prize in which n by Roething, who won all his A movement is sald to be on foot in Chi- cago to form 2 ional coi c chess association, with the obj ig members with oppone: s later on to ins © matches and tournaments. is, and pei hampionship The score of the Capital B Club tournament shows few ¢ reek. The standing of th na, wen 21, los’ enbush, lost 15; won §, lost 16; lost 15 The checker tourns sufficiently so that it can almost ertainty that Farquhar, Steve t will come out ahead in their respe lasses. Farquhar 5 to play with Murray The Capitol Hill Wiist, Chess Checker » defeated the n the inter--lub series S by nine tricks. The Capitol Was represented by th ame | mer matches. Jackson and Barnard. played probably the best whist yei shown by them in the series, being desirous of finishing second in the series of matches. On the other hand, the Mt. Pleasant Club substituted Summers for Brown, their team being Messrs. Davi: rs, Tali: ferro and Young, and did not appear in as xood form as in other i The Capitol Hills n the lead, gaining five tricks in the first round of eight deals to one for their opponents. In j the secend roun] they gained but three | while the Mt. Pleasants gained In the last round, however, the Mt ants went to pieccs, and allowed their ents to gain eight, while they them- selves coull gain but two. The total score was 16 to 7. The final s| low anding of the clubs is as fol- ‘Teams. Drawn. Capital Bicycle. 1 Capitol Hill 0 Mt. Pleasant. 0 Washington 1 The Mt. Pleasant the result of the match Satu y evening, and have proposed another match with the Capitol Hill Club, and it will probably be held some time the coming week at the Capitol Hill Clab rooms. Te Capitol Hill Club also thinks it could do better in another match with the Capi- tal Bicycle Club, and it is probable these clubs will try conclusions again in the near tuture. The bicycle club won the former match vy twelve tricks There is a disposition shown on the part of some of the clubs to hold another club series of matches. It has been suggested that each club play more than one match with every other club, and that each club be séheduied to play about once a week. At. the Capital Bicycle Club Saturday eveing the first of a series of compass whist contests was held. There were twen- ty-eight players, who were paired ly lot. Messrs. Britton and J. L. Wirt led the east and west pairs with the score of 1 Messrs. Quackenbush and Carr, and Mc- Comb and Clark, were d for first hon- pair having scored 14 tricks. Twenty-one deals were played. Some of the other pairs were Low and Fogg, on the north and south side, and Barrick and Johnser, who pltyed east and west. They siood well down on the list. The contest aroused a great deal of interest. ‘Three more of them will be held on successive Saturday even- ings. Oulsiders are invited to participate, but are requested to enter in pairs, so that members of the club can be paired with menrbers, in order that their scores may be compared. “Major Tenace” and Dr. Walls of this city hav+ twice successively made the pil- gvimage to Baltimore, and participated in the compass whist contests of the Balti- more Whist Club, coming out ahead both times, with the top score. The first time they made i23, plus 4 , the lowest being 113. The next Friday they made 16%, low est score, 149, their plus score being 5 5 THE COMING CYCLE sHow. A Large Number of Exhibitors Wil Participate in the Event. Preparations for the coming cycle show to be given under the auspices of the Wash- ington Road Club of this city, at the Wash- ington Light Infantry Armory, are pro- gressing rapidly. The electrical display will | to forward, to or for any race cor ‘be one of the manyvattractive features. The work of erecting and decorating the booths has already begun. The following 1s a com- plete list of exhibitors at the present time: Parker, Bridget &%o., the Owen Manufac- turing Company of. Washington, D. C.; the National Cycle MaSufacturing Company of Bay City, Mich.; the Western Wheel Works of Chicago, IlL.;.the Waltham Manufactur- ing Company of New York city; the Buffalo Cycle Company of Buffalo, N. Y.; the Day- ton Cycle Company of Dayton, Ohio; the Liberty Bicycle Céfpany of New York city; E. C. Stearn & Co. of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mon- atch Cycle Manufacturing Company of Chi- cago, Ill.; the Fowler Manufacturing Com- pany of Chicago; the Maryland Construction Company of Baltintore, Md.; McKee & Har- rington of New York city; the Pope Manu- facturing Company of Hartford, Conn.; the Gormully & Jeffery, Company of Chicago, Il; the Spalding ro. Company of Chi- cago and New York; the Eclipse Bleycle Company of Elmira, N. Y.; the Syracase Cycle Company of Syracuse, N. Y., and the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company of Boston. A stage will be erected in the southeast corner of the hall for the dally exhibition of fancy riding, races, display of costu and other events. The locker room, adj ing the main drill hall, will ajso be utilized for the display of goods and exhibits. Invitations will be sent-out for the open- Ing night hy a committee, composed of W. J. Prince, C. L. Petze, W. W. Hodges, G. 8. Ball, C. I. Ronsaville, F. W. Moore, F. A. L. Schade, C. E. Wood, Philip T. Carter and G. J. Baurall, members of the Washington Road Club. They will also have charge of the visiting cyclists, and a number of prom!- nent riders are expected to attend the show. A booth has been provided for the repr sentatives of the various cycling and sport- ing papers and the local press. It is expected that the Royal Hungarian Band will be engaged to furnish music on the occasion. The show will begin Wednesday, March 18, and continue until Saturday night, March and the doors will be open from ¥ to 10:30 o'clock daily. MAUPIN MBLING LAW. ANTIA Racing in Virginia Must Ne Con- ducted as Sport. Just after the morning hour in the Vir- ginia senate Saturday Mr. Sands moved that the bill known as the Maupin bill, to prohibit pool selling, be taken up, which was done after some opposition. Mr. Sands asked that the amendment of the cominit- tee striking out the words “one-half of the fine shall be given to the informer” be voted down. The amendment was defeated. The original bill then came up, and was passed just as it came from the house by following vot Ayes—Messrs. Barnes, Buchanan, Claytor, Clem Boykin, Echo! fax, Flanagan, Flocd, Green, Hale, Ww Jackson, Jones, Jordan, Kane, Keezell, LeCato, Lowry, Mason, Maynard, McCune, McIlwaine, Parr, Sands, St. Clair, ‘Turn- bull, Williams and Withers—20. Noes—Messrs. Hay, E, H. Jackson, Lit- Ue and Mushbach—4. The bill to prohibit winter racing was then taken up ard passed by a recorded vote of 27 to 0, after the adoption of the amendment proposed by the committee striking out November in the list of months in which racing {s prohibited. The bill to prevent pool selti parion measure to the this bill also, Gov. O'Fe ihe companion anti-pool day night, and both acts The governor reserved f ‘e believed to be the death warrants Mr. race track gambling in Maupin will keep the pen, wh steel holder with a red mento, ‘The governor has also given his approval lo the anti-prize fighting bill. The New Law. Following is the full text of the Maupin law: “A bill to prevent gambling and selling or making of books, pools or mutuals with- in the commonsealth of Virginia. 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, or association of persons, corporation or corporations, to ovcupy any ground, or room, she@ booth, tent, tenement or building, or any part thereof, erected on the grounds of any ag- ricultural assoclation, grange association, base ball park, driving or riding club or tion, public or private par here within the limits of this Ith, with books, apparatus or pa ia for the purpose of recording bets or wagers, or of selling or making hooks, pools or mutuals upon the result of game of base ball, foot ball or the trial peed or power of endurance of any animal or beast, or being the owner, lessce or occupant of any room, shed, booth, tent, tenement, building or grounds, or part trereof, knowingly to permit the same to Virginia. his a pl ff, as a me- | be used for making hets on any game or games of base ball and foot ball, or trial of speed or power of endurance of any ani- mal or beast, or therein or thereon to keep. exhibit or employ, or permit to be kept. exhibited or employed, any device or apr ratus for the purpose of recording or reg- istering such bets or wagers, or the selling or making of such hooks, pools or mutuals, or to become the custodian or depository for gain, hire or reward of any money, property or thing of value bet cr wagercd, or to be wagered or bet, contrary to the provisions of this act; or to receive, regis- ter, record, forward, or purport or pre money, thing or covsideration of fered for the purpos being ‘agered upon the sy Y power durance of any animal or beast; or for person or persons to occupy any place, buildig or grounds, or part thereof, with bocks, paper, apparatus or paraphernalia for the purpose of receiving, recording or registering any bets cr wagers, or to aid, assist or abet in any manner whatsoever in any of the act forbidden by this stai- uti Det of « ny That nothing in this act shall be con- strued to prevent agricultural associations and riding and driving clubs or associa- tions offering a purse or premium at such trials of speed of animals or beasts as may be held by them. 3. That any person or persons, or a: cfations of persons, corporation or corpor jolating the provisions of this act shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thous one-half of which shall be p: he informer, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than one year in jail. 4. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent ith this act are hereby repealed. This act shall be in force from its pas- ge. All-Washington Won. The game of hockey at the Convention Hall ice rink Saturday evening hetween the All-Washington and Columbia Athletic Club hockey teams resulted in a victory for the former by 2 to 0. The Washington team showed a marked improvement in its playing, while the:Columbia beys seemed to have a correspontting day off. ‘The game was hard fought all the way through, how- ever, and abounded in pretty plays. Many spectators were. present, and the friends of hoth teams did Aot lose a single oppor:unity to show their cathuslasm. ‘The line-up of the teams was 4s follow: Washington—Libbs captain; Tierney, Maize, Williams, forwards; Sunderland, first defense; Morris, second ‘defense; Ennis, goal. Columbia Athleti¢ Club—Parson, captain; Charles, Johnson, McGee, forwards; Wilson and McDonald, first, defense; Hecox, second defense; Wisner, goal. R. F. Le Mat refereed the game, Mr. Leonard kept the watch, and Messrs. Crooks and Hutchins acted as the umpires. —_— Entertainment ut Soldiers’ Home. Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars, in response to an invitation from Mrs. R. C. Ley: president of the Soldiers’ Home Union, visited the home Friday evening and gave a literary and musical entertainment. The visitors were given a hearty vote of thanks from the veterans for their efforts. An address upon the capture of Looko: mountain was given by Past Grand Templar Canfield, an eye witaess of that notable scene. Several quartets were sung by Mrs. Carrie end Miss Nellie Smith, J. G. Smith and R. A. Dinsmore; a select reading was given by Mr. Dinsmore, an original essay by Henry F. Smith, recitations and rea ang by Paul Grove, rec‘tations by Mrs. Naylor and Mr. Russell, and duets by Mrs. and Miss Smith. External use of Salvation Oj] kills pain. TREASURY FINANCES] Money Enough to Run the Gov- ‘ernment for Some Time, GOLD RESERVE NOT SQ CERTAIN Large Increase in the National Bank Circulation. SERIOUS FEAR THE -MOST The proceeds of the great po) make a great difference in the supply of oney in the treasury, and raise some in- tercsting questions as to the future’ policy of the administration. ‘The supporters of the President are confident that no further loan will be required during the present administration. The full proceeds of the will add $111,000,G0) to the cash bal- ¢ and carry the total above $280,000,000, This furnishes money enough to run the government until March 4, i’7, when puz- zling financial problems w:ll be dumped upon the incoming administration. Several interesting results may follow the issue of the loan, however, upon the legal tender clreulation, the bank note circulation, the issue of gold certificates, and the coinage of sold. Thus far the amount paid into the treasury for the bonds has been $)4,004,1 of which $84, the principal, $9,378,944 on account of premium and $104,898 for accrued i The amount remaining to be paid is $17 00,000, and a considerable portion of this is likely to be received within a short time. ‘The division of loans and cur in Sec- retary Carlisle's office has working ribu- ),26) has been on account of the been over time preparing the bonds for di tion and having them properly recorded. The officials have kept well up with the ar- rival of deposit receipts at the treasu’ for these receipts do not always come as Tromptly as the cash for which the issued to depositors. The actual !s bonds up to the close of last weck were slightly in excess of $75,000,000, and the latest classincation made showed tha 288,100 were coupon bonds, and $ were registered. This is ‘a much proportion of coupon bonds than ar. the case of other the experien. The law perm oupon into r ly the Treasury Departme permit the transfer of reg! ccupon bonds. Registered bonds are pre- ferrred by permanent investor use pal can be recovered upon proving in case of loss, which cannot y be done in the ¢: soupon bonds, regotiable in the hanc result of this rule is t taken in the coupon form by the who fi ribe, in order to m: and are turned into reg found their HG, 000) larger cred bond put does not 1 back into they have nt in the hands of come wath the pre treasury bai- ance, it is not so certais pd re- serve-will contiaue at a safe figure. The friends of the administra that the losses of this spr! ner wall rot be large enough to greatly reduce the leserve, in view of the pre’ 5 low raies exchange and the contraction cf -y which the accumulation of the loan has caused. tender notes in the treasury at tn of the week were $7: 40 in United notes, und £40.16 de the tr but over 3i000iK usually held in bank would be 3 tor as far ble. resery in gold, and every doilar so heid wouir dace the pressure ef the outsia the reserve. upor It has not ciled to issue gold certificate Pesits of gold with the tre ly 12, S82, prescribed “That ti retary of ‘the Treasury is authorized Aiected to receive depcsits of with the t of the United States, i twenty dollars, of such cert es wh rve dropped below $1 and th jon has. practica in for nce the spring of INN. 2 question Was raised, on previous o ns, when the reserve w: dA above $10,000,000, the issue of gold certitica ould med. Secretary Carl took the i that it was not wise to resume the issue while the reserve hovered so close to the danger line, and he has not yet given y orders for the issue of certificates. He on the contrary, during the last Con- . recommended to Congr of all laws authorizing the certificates, The ground of opposition that they afford a more convenient f rying gold to bankers and pr ‘Ss and tempt them to keep gold w which they might othe: into the treasury or put 1 cireulaton. The manner in wh tes are prized, even above ¢! ated by the fact that t0,000 have been paid for the recent bor nd that the amount outstanding is It is possible that cer d if the reserve remam: antially intact at $125,000,000, but there: will be no haste in putting them in circu- laton, Increasing National Bank Circalation, The of the nz alread. ed tendenc pansion upon the basis of the ne The actual increase in circulation February has been from $212,605 beginning of the month to 21 the close of last week. This inc cirenlation 019,650 is only a parti: dication of ih increase in bank-note luation, is about to take place. The orders receiv by Controller Eckels for new circulat during January, before the bids for the bonds were opened, footed up about $l,- (WOW, and the orders received February have been more than § A portion of this $16,C00,40) in ordered may not be actually se of the failure of the banks ed it to bid high enough to ol of the bonds, but most of the banks whict went far enough to order the printing of the notes probably counted upon buying the honds in the market if they failed to w: them in the popular bidding. The v formalities in getting the bonds to the owners and back again with proper in- dorsements to the treasu through the fifteen or more processes which they have to pass befor ment with the United States tréasure! security for circulation, require conside able ume, and many of the bonds inten to secure circulation have not yet com- pleted their rounds of the variotis official: The number of bonds which have bee properly certified and delivered to the treasurer has been about $6 KK sine February 1, and is being increased da An addition of $16,000,000 to the bank-no: circulation on February 1 would carry the total to about $228,000.00), which [the highest pont attained since the spring of ISS. mal ds Gold Coinage. The amount of gold coinage imposed upon the mint bureau by the receipts of gold ror the bonds will not be so large as would have been the case if the great majurity of the payments had not been made in American gold coin. The treasury does not receive foreign coins, but they have to be taken to the assay office and received a: bullion. The minimum holdings of gold by the treasury early in February were about $16,000, and the present holdings ure only % M1. The difference represents the increased burden of coinage imposea upon the mints by the bond sale. Bullion is constantly coming to the treasury, how- ever, and being converted Into coin, so that a comparatively stationary limit does not iudicate that no coinage is going on. The bullion row held in the Philadelphia mint is about $6,000,000, and it will be worked into co:n as rapidly as the other work of the mint permits. The mint is busy at present on standard silver dollars, of which a few are thought to be necessary for the redemption of Sherman notes, in ordzr to ayoid a violation of law by trenching upon Negilige ! BEE ha. To be sold out in 5 days. BON MARCHE, _ 314 AND 316 7TH ST. —— “ We don’t want to have a stitch of this Men’s Fur- nishings Department left Saturday night. these prices prove our determination. new Furnishings, and as the department didn’t pay (frank, aren’t we?) we are going to sell the stock at once. Dress Shirts, 31. ALL THE ME Me. and 39. Une bao and taade, Torches GICs Ive, Coliacs. 7c. Ide. Cuffs... . tec. Neckwear. ALL in-hands, De Jo EAR in ail ti shapes. Sonab oe tring Ties. whieh Shirts. buy erg ‘ 2 Shirts for th liny ’ Surely These were all Half Hese. MEN'S LIGHT-WEIGHT = Malt Hose quality. Lic. nae Sis ee ae mie, SECe Spring and Summer Underwear for Tien Ridiculously Low! . MEN'S FINE os Dra . sss38 90d Deas 35¢- MEN JAS. ts and sects ™ 35 ight White raw iegular 9. quality. Te ie MEN'S MEDIUM west 1" Sits and Drawers. PS MEN'S Meclivnt Regular MEDIUM WEL 3 5c. Meving 35¢. Bon Marche, peepee beget ete aeetattetedetetedeteteteteteetes A New Stock! i 3 z & . Po Pi & We give you the advantage of 3 = an entirely new stock of JEW- z £ ELRY, WATCHES, SILVER 3 é WARE, - The patterns we 4 4 5 . = are showing are the newest and es best productions, z g We intend to fully maintain the $ ¢ reputation of the old firm, and 3 = shall offer an assortment richer = 2 aml more artistic in designs 1 3 at Jower prices—than will be found 53 elsewhere. sh 4 3 J. KARR’S SONS : ° 9 : Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. é detected the coin held agc'n istanding rertifi The Treasury Department | = Faved the expense of ceining gold to be | Detectives Trying to Find Two Pigs melted into bars on pel Nese 2 : nx Stolen at Seats: side of the acean by reducing the charze ee, : pe ee alee oe m to ons management ent pont sixteenth of one per ceat kept the well sy coin in the treasur compa ve no fowls were 1 But two uncalled for, while the bi Sse declined. on hand, and it is expectod sults of the bond sale Reiae tbe eae 4 plenty of Ame the owners of these will be found Je the treasury for export Was al economic he worst mishap in this line oce wred in the pigeon show. 1 bird there was The Mont sous Fens: ned except two belonging to W. T. The most which is enter- ng of Baltimor ome misereant tained sin the 2dmin-| stole two red wir iis belonging to istration is not so much the reduetion of | Mir, Levering, and 5 elfort khiss Fer. ke the gold reserve by early foreixn siipments | has fath were valued as its reduction by perscns who have ‘ : paid in the gold for their bonds, but who obtained it of banks and brok- ers who intend (o replenish their gold ko enhention: <ds. Seme of the ained in | 3 tives to all the upon contrac ulating for its | radius of 100 miles Hhi and it | of rominent 11 ors urns will | have been warned against buying the tirde. I the re- | Detectives in Washington have wate he ade in this | ims ljetts for several days. No would fall to zt ted of taking the $197,000.00 and the number of legal ten- Who intended to sell der notes locked up in t would | Finding that pursutt was se by Uhat amount. is expected the thieve: ohas ate loose near some loft. any tin The theft was committed by som ion, and is who knew the > pigeons, Herat any birds were in the duck y when it .. The amount | and whoever took them had to carry ad bean falling from the date | over half the length of the hall to get out. of the pas herman law up to | By putting th ercoat pocke the summer of 18: n Secretary Ch could be done erson could ha Fosier had a hacd i m two this way, and keep it above $10, d there were two in thé job. ports of gold in 1s the sitta- aa Fen ee et Ae Peete? appealed <0 | Death of Mex. Nancy Hanford Cartter, tro to kee >: Mrs, Naney Hanford Cartier, widow of Chief Justice id K. Cartter of the Dis- present Bee ‘ trict Supreme Court, died yesterday fice. ‘The line of $100,180.00 was passed in | von her gecthence 4006 Baik eieeect April, 1883, and since then the re: BS ped eiseiacameny He accra Beets ame OOUaS Kea AnD Ie eas oak ell kines ie AVI ee ee society circles; and among the older resi- Premature baldness may be prevented and the | denis of the northwest. She was a native hair made to grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilism Heir Renewer. cf Ohio, and will be buried in Ci side her husband. 314-316 Seventh Street. Veland be. “Ss