Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1897, Page 9

ST ‘THE EVENING R, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1897-14 PAGES. Take along Keep a little in your Bicycle tool-bag. It cleans dirty and greasy hands quicker and better than any soap can. Takes grease and mud stains out of your some Pearline. clothes. You need it to clean yourself with, after you've cleaned your wheel. Pearline and water is the best for cleaning and washing anything that water won’t hurt. Wheelmen and wheelwomen have a hundred good . uses for Pearline. Unequalled as a lubricant for the chains. 521 LMMMONS“ AH PCUMMIC The Great Demand : for } 9 a . Hahn’s New Spring Shoes ; Is without precedent even in the history of OUR 3 busy stores. The cause of this business activity can be found by comparing our charmingly pretty new Shoes and their prices with those of our competitors. Rent-free stores and the largest possible buying facilities allow us to offer the following regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values At $3.00 a Pair: Ladies’ Rest Hand-made Turn or Men's Fine Hand-sewed Tan Russia Welt Sole Tan Laced and Button, with Calf or Brown “Everbright” Kid Laced tips of sume material, or brown patent Shoes, on the new swell ‘English’ 2 leather tips and trimmings. tow shape. > Finest Black Vici Kid Laced, But- Best American Calf Laced and is 4 ton and Congress. 15 as handsome Gatters. 6 popular, dressy, comfort- fe 4 styles as ever shown. able shapes. 3 Rest Patent Leather Laced and But- " — Iimported Patent Leather Nobby ton. Two new shapes Laced Shoes and Gaiters. Cycle Shoes. The Seme entirel, yles are here. styles for both Ladies and Men are just in at surprisingly low prices. New Low Shoes For Ls les Advance new egular beauties. and $2.50. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ter in which department of the store your purchase 1s made— f dollar of the amount entities you to one vote for the most popu- her—and whoever he or she lay prove to be takes a six weeks’ European trip this summer at our expense. No other house does, ever did, or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low prices as we quote. We treat the Ladies © tomorrow to some exceedingly attractive values in our Wrap and Suit Department. The history of this department shows a succession of special offerings—all of them unpre- cedented. Each of them a little more important than its predecessor. “Eclipse sales” would be a good name for them. Three clues—follow them and you'll readily see why Saks’ are leaders. POBO® Ladies’ Silk- | Ladies’ Serge lined Man- Separate tailored Suits | skirts —made of im- ported Home- gain indeed © Ladies’ Satin- > fined Black Clay Spring Jackets SOSOSOODOOSGHOGO0OH —made with fly- spun—in Black, —made of fine foot tailor back. Navy Blue and quality Serge, é Heliotrope. Coat spring weight; A perfect gar- fly front, skirt lined with perca- Saat ape eres cut on the Saks line and bound ae pattern. Heavy with velvet; the make and fit. taffeta silk lined Saks perfect ; all through. Ac- shape. Worth An actual $12 tual alee: $30— 56 but as a value for for > leader— © $8. «| $20. | $4. © @ a : Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” & aeraine ane be held again until some time next : fhe closing sermon was delivered by al Notes of General and Especial Dr. D. and’ his discourse was Galewene | excellent. There was a large crowd in at- ea rtainment Friday | Ghurch include s nes every w Mest - Hall, 1st | and Friday evening, with the exception of s in attendance, | holy week, when the office of the tenebrae will be chanted at 7:30 o'clock in the even- ing on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with stations of the way of the cross at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Good Friday. followed in an excel- seas Other numbers no sclo by Miss The Commissioners have ume for the comp extended the etion of the new Conduit _ by Mr Mrs.Hough- | ead school house, near the distributing si duet by Mr. M. H. Wal- | eservoir, for two months from today, y Mr. Alfred Wilkenson, | through the application of the contractor, Miss Lillie King, recitation | w. F. Beers. Murray. After the program | William Sanger Johns has sold to Vir re served in abundance to | ginia E. Magruder and Lucy M. Cooper i while partaking of the s of original lots 23 and 24, in square : jence was favored by . the consideration being unnamed, artet. Thi com- Prof. A. W. Hawk: n in charge of the enter- opher of Baltimore, Md.. will give his ta {of M. H. Walmer, Okie | third lecture at the Gay ‘Street Baptue 6 , Parsons, Maggie Riley, | Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, G. G. Decker Irene Vose his subject being “Noses Ninety Miles On Hin Face. Rong Mr. H. P. Gilbert is confined to his home ler was painfully | with an attack of the grip. y afternoon on Connecticut He was work on a to the electric railroad, n ming down a hil the car got from control the men on Fearing an accident Wheeler jump- and landed on hts face, while the car er having gone but a short distance from the scene. The injured man went to the ergency Hospital, where his wounds, which were more painful than serious, were dressed. Church Services. The services which have been held dur- ing the winter for men only at St. John’s Church, under the auspices of the local chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, closed last evening for the season, and will = Died on the Way. Hong Wing, a Chinese laundryman of Baktimore, died yesterday afternoon near Bladensburg, in Prince George's county, while going to that clty in a carriage. Wing came to Washington yesterday morn- ing, accompanied by a friend, in order to consult the physician at the Chinese le gation. He had been a sufferer with pneu- monia, and on being told by the doctor that his case was hopeless, decided to drive back to Baltimore instead of goin; on the train. As the approach Bladensburg the end of his sufferings came. ‘The driver of the vehicle was directed to take the body to Baltimore, where it was embalmed, permission being bron med granted by the the laughing phi- | [MARYLAND POLITICS —— Both Parties Are Torn by Internal Dissensions. FIGHT FOR BALTIMORE'S MAYOR Governor Lowndes’ Candidacy for the Senatorship. _ FEDERAL OFFICES —- + THE Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, March 14, 1897. Since the inauguration of President Mc- Kinley and the fact that, for the first time in its history, Maryland is represented by a solid republican delegation in the House of Representatives, and by one republican in the upper house, political matters, especial- ly among repu ‘ans, are becoming warm much earlier in the season than usual. Poli- ticians of all classes are discussing candi- dates for office, and men of all classes are announcing their candidacy for nomina- tions for places, from that of mayor down to members of the legislature and city coun- cll. Heretofore the republican party has always had difficulty in persuading men to run for office and lead what was considered a forlorn hope. This year, however, eight months before the election, candidates for every position are so numerous that the politicians do not know what to make of it, and at least a dozen men are openly in the field for every office to be filled, and in some cases double that number are aspir- ing to the nomination. In addition to controlling the state offices and the delegation to Congress, the repub- licans also control the city government in all its branches, and in that respect it oc- cupies a position which it never held be- fore in its history. Heretofore it has gone into every fight as the aggressor; the dem- ocrats were on the defensive, but this y the republicans will occupy that position, and, instead of having the right to attack their opponents for their administration of public affairs, they will ha to defend their own party associates for their acts of omission and commission in carrying on the state and city government for the past two years. It will thus be seen that, con- trary to all former precedents, the repub- licans will have to wage an entirely diffe ent sort of a campaign from any they have been accustomed to during the past thirty years. Factional Differences. Another difficulty with which the republi- cans have to contend this year, which has not heretofore troubled them to any great extent, is the result of the serious fac- tional quarrels, which are causing the lead- ers a great deal of anxiety. These quar- rels had their beginning to a certain ex- tent in the contests for the nominations for Xovernor and mayor two years ago, and the breaches, so far from showing any signs of healing, have not only widened, but other on, factional quarrels have since then aris and, instead of being split into two tions, as was the case two years ago, there are several additional well-defined factions playing at cross purposes with’ each other, and at the present writing there are no visible signs of harmony of action or union between them. With all these difficultie: confront them, the republicans are prey Ing to enter the campaign for the year 1S! full of hope, and without any apparent fear of the result. They feel so confident of vic- tory, and so thoroughly convinced that they are intrenched in power in the city and state that the thought of defeat never en- ters their minds. Their only discussions are confined to who of their own party shall fill the offices. They never even consider that they may he in any danger of defeat or that th! ocrats may win the state and city again. Such a possibilit¢ is never even mentioned. ‘They look at their majority of 20,000 in 1885, which was increased to 000 in 1806, as settling the question 48 to Maryland's political beyond all loubt, and, as proof » that they can ry the city and stat matter whom_ the nominat in the no what factional differen: course of making the nominations. may es may arise Democrats Watching Events. The demecrats are interested of the situation, and are closely and ¢ fully watching events, ready to tal - vantage of any mistakes which the party in power may make. They are filled with hope that events may so shape them spectators re- to enable them to redeem the sta city, rather through weaknes: and’ dissensions of their opponents, through any inherent strength of their own, for the republican party is not the only party torn by factional quarrels and dissensions. The haye their troubles and their fe strifes, while pernaps difficu in the way democratic harmony and union are not so great as those which threaten the republi- an ranks, they are not slight, and will give Senator Gorman and the other leaders much trouble before the warring elements can be brought together. The situation in both parties is full of complications, and with the large element of non-partisan and independent voters who do not allow party ties to trouble taem in casting their bal- lots, It is diffleult to see what will be the outcome at the polls next November. Mr. Gorman's Successor. ‘The principal subject of discussion among the politicians of both parties is the suc- cession to Senator Gorman in the United States Senate, which will be t.e ‘predom- inant issue, so far as the election of mem- bers of the general assembly is con ed. That Senator Gorman is the choice of a very large majority of the democrats of the state not even his bitterest enemies will dery, and in all probability his friends will make the fight for him cn that line, nd will control the nominations of the demecratie candidates for the legislature. A considerable element of the party will oppose this plan, but, while these gentle- men are prominent and influential and may have considerable effect in determining the result at the polls, they will cut but small figures at the primaries, where the noini- nations are made. The question then will be whether these people will continue their hostility up to the election. On this, to a great extent, will depend the result. To Force Mayor Hooper Again. A new phase has been placed on the situ- ation witnin the past few days by the in- auguration of a movement, backed by the Sun and News, to fore: the renomination of Mayor Hooper. The people who are at the head of this movement, which they cali the “independent municipal move- ment,” desire ts force either the republi- cans or the democrats to take up Mayor Hooper and re-elect him. Their first plan is to force the republican organization to do this. In case they fail there, they will hold an independent convention, nominate Mayor Hooper, and ask the democrats to indorse him and make him their ecandi- date. They claim that there are enough voters in sympathy with their views, and whe approve of Mayor Hooper's cou to give them the balance of power. The reg- ular republicans, with very few excep- tiens, repudiate this plan, and assert that it will never succeed. They insist that should Mayor Hoover be renominateg by thelr party he could not possibly be elect- ed, for the rank and file of the voters could not be induced to support him, but would prefer to see a democrat elected to the office. They look upon Mayor Hooper as a dirorganizer, and many of the most prominent among them go so far as to call him a party wrecker. They say that it would be far better for the republican party to have a democrat in the city hall than to have such a man as the present head of the city government. The truth is, with few exceptions, the leading re- publicans of the city simply laugh at any proposition which has in view the renom- ination of Mayor Hooper by that party. They say the democrats may take him, and are welcome to him, that they do not want him any more. As an illustration of his enpopularity among the republicans, whenever at any republican club meeting or party gathering his honor's name is men- tioned, it is greeted with a storm of groans and hisses. This has happened very freouently within the last few weeks at the numerous club meetings which have been held in every part of the city. There is no denying the fact that the mayor is very unpopular among the voters of his own party. With very few exceptions 4 those who are advocapipg his nation are independent democrats. have rever voted a straight party in their lives. Even the officials city hall, who owe the retention or their appointment to the mayor, are not saying anything in his favor. Democrats Will Support Him. The regular democrats are considering what it is best to do in this matter. They do not like Mayor Hooper, ‘but if they think they cannot win in any other way. they will take him as a last resort, In order to help them elect the rest of their ticket. ‘The democratic city leaders, with few ex- ceptions, are keeping quigt in regard to it, but such veteran politftians as ex-Con- gressman Barnes Compton, and others of Sen Gorman’s friends, are openly ad- vocating this course, and, they assert that the only hope the democrats have of carry- Ing the city lies in the. nomination of in order to the reno! w in Mayor Hooper by their par: secure the support of the News and Sun, and y also assert that with Mayor Hoope at the head of the democratic ticket they n be reasonably sure of electing all the rest of the nominees, including a majority of the city coungil and a solid dele; to the general af¥embly. They asse that it is much more im democrats to elect the officers referred to, even if they have to take Mayor Hooper in order to do it, than put up a straight party ticket, and perhaps lose all. Lowndes and the Senatorship. The contest for the succession to Senator Gorman is also causing a good deal of dis- cussion among republicans, and the open announcement that Gov. Lowndes is a can- didate for that position is also much com mented upon by politicians of all grades 0 influence. All admit that the governor wiil be tne most formidable candidate in the field should his party control the next gen- eral assembly. The governor's gred source of strength as a candidate lie: the fact that he will have at his di: a large amount of official patronag: 2 should he so determine, to in- in his favor. He sily secure the -votes of the city dele- s by trading for them such lucrative se commissioners, super- visors of elgetion, police magistrates and a large number of others, which will be va- nt at that time. In the counties the deie- es can be secured by trading for them unty patronage, for the governor of and has, under the constitution, more to appoint in all parts of the s are to be elected by the people which fact places in ds a much greater power than is po: 1 by the e ecutives of many r states, That the governor will use power to aid in se- curing his election Senate very few people who know him have the least doubt. Another factor which will go far to aid the governor in the attainment of his ambition will be the support of Senator Wellington, who has openly announced that he will help him in his efforts. The governor used the whole power of his oflice last winter at Annapolis to help Mr. Wellington, and the latter gentleman considers it no more than fair that he should use the power thus at- tained to help the man who helped him, That all the other candidates fear the gov- ernor more than any one else in this figni is apparent at once after a few minutes’ conversation with any one of them. The only really formidable candidate in’ adai- tion to the governor is Postmaster General James A. Gary, and it is very doubtful if he will enter the fight. The candidacy of Congressman Sidney ¥. Mudd, Wm. W. McIntire, Isaac A. Rar- b State Treasurer Thos. J. Shryock and Mayor Alexander Shaw 1s not looked upon as serious. Republican Fight for Mayor. The fight for the republican nomination for mayor of the city seems to be narrow- ing down to a contest between Col. J. Frank Supplee and Mr. William T. Mal- ster. The city organization and the mem- bers of the state committee, including Chairmen Wellington and Stone, make no secret of the fact that they want to see Col. Supplee nominated, and there is no doubt but that all the influence of the state and city machines will be u to further this nomination ‘and to def. Malster at the primaries. Mr. Ma friends, realizing this, are working h than ever, and asserting that they will stand no trickery or fraud, but will in- ston a fair aad honest primarary election. The struggle is already: becoming very bit ter, and the are that the heat probabilit will hte her than. diminish until the y of the final battle approach Both gentlemen have large and influential fol- lowings, and It is hard to tell at the p ent writing who is in the lead, although tting, is decidedly in favor of Col. Sup~ plee. The Federal Offices. The contest for the different federal of- es to be distributed by President Me- Kinley is attracting considerable attention owing to the large number of applicants for every position. It Is generally under- stood that State Senator James M. Sloan of Allegany county will be made collector of the port; City Register William one, chairman the city committe il be made pos x-Marshal William F. old ton, to his of E: place, sur- appc Mr. Benjamin F. veyor of the port, of the other plac lected The will not be ma: nted rlett Pa nd that the appointees have not yet been s probabilities sre that the full slate te up until after the United States senator is elected next winter. Other candidates for prominent positions are Mr. William T. Henderson for naval officer, Dr. Wasnington G. Tuck and Mr. J. B. Hanna, sr collector of internal reve- nues, Mr. Newton S. Cook, jr., for sub- treasurer, and Messrs. John C. Rose, Robt. P. Graham, J.C. Boyd and John T. Ensor for United States district attorney. For all the smaller places Senator Wellington says there are at least fifty applicants for every possible appointment. —SS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Distribution of Work. ‘The Commissioners today ordered: (1). All matters pertaining to work under the jurisdiction of th» Commissioners of the District ef Columbia, in or under the water la the harbor of Washington between the pier and bulkhead lines shall be under the immediate supervision of the Engineer Commissioner. (2). Permits for construction in the har- bor of Washington between the pier and bulkhead lines shall not be issued without the appfoval of the Engineer Commis- sioner. @). It shall be the duty of the harbor- master to inspect all work in the water done inder such permits, and see that said work confor:as to the requirements of the permit; work above the water being under the supervision of the building inspector as heretofore. @. Permits for construction on land owned or claimed by the United States or the District of Columbia shall be revokable at any time, upon thirty days’ notice, by the Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia. ee ee Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—Mr. and Mrs. ;B.,J. Guerra, J. A. Fenton and wife, C. V. $chuyler and A. H. Hogg, New York; H. B, Rice, P. O. Shea, W. Jackson and B. W. Wells, Boston, Mass.; W. Larriner, Chicago, Ill; Senator Boise Penrose and R. A. 5}, Penrose, Phil- adelphia, Pa. ie a Willard’s—W. M. Hammond, Altoona, Pa.; H. E. Hurd, New ‘York; W. 3. Swan, C. A. Lever, Cambriagés Mass. 3 Riggs—J. F. Evans, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith; Tucson, Ariz.; A. D. Smith, Boston, Mass? Wellington—R. J. Snfith,28taunton, Wa.; H. Watcham, M. J. Mit@heffand J. T. Fitz- gerald, Boston, Mass. “ “? Arlington—W. H. Gray, Uhicago, Il.; J. A. Fithian, Santa Bar¥ara,’ Cal.; J. Otter- son and wife, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Normandie—E. Robb, Perryville, Mo.; G. W. Tayler, Demopolis, Ala.; C. P. Baker’ and wife, Boston, Masi Hamilton—M. Bull, Newport, R. 1; A. B. Capron, Stillwater, R. I. Shoreham—M. Gaynor, Savannah, Ga.; P. M. Lydig, New York; P. C. Knox, Pitts- burg, Pa.; C. R. Crane, Chicago, Ill; 8. F. Chapman, Ashville, N. ¥.; W. B. Cowles, Cleveland, Ohio. Cochran—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Richardson, New York; J. H. Borland, San Francisco, Cal.; E. D. Cooke, Chicago, Ill. Ebbitt—O. J. Duncan, Cleveland, Ohio; O. 8. Bates and F. J. Flettes and wife, San Francisco, Cal.; A. W. Smith, Boston, Mass.; J. Ireland, St. Paul, (Minn. National—M. B. Hecht, New York; J. C. McLean, Union City, Pa.; W. 8. Teeple, Chicago, Ill; W. Howard, Boston, Mass. W. P. Craig, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Fita- patrick, Prestonburg, Ky. Metropolitan—R. L. Delevan and wife and Miss Delevan, Mobile, Ala.; E. W. Car- a 3 cket the n office BENEFITS ARE YOURS His Discoveries Comprise in Then: selves a Complete School of Medicine, Where Hahnemann, the | Creat Founder Of Homeopathy, Left Off WUNYON’S DOCTORS Are Here to Demonstrate the Great Value of These Discoveries by CURING THE SICK No Expense Has Been Spared to Equip Munyon's Offices With EVERY APPLIANCE Necessary for the Successful Treat- ment of All Ailments, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To Have Your Case Thoroughly Investigated -- Not a Cent of Charge for the Fullest Medical Examination and Advice. NEW PROOF DAILY Is Given by T Publ we Who Have Made je Their Expressions of Grati- tud for a Complete Cure by the Munyon Treatment. Z at 645 Q but whose while in Munyon MUNYON'S IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC DIES. ite MUNYON’S ELECTRIC Cures Paralysix, Sti Joints, Neural- wia, Nervous Diseases and All Muscular Pains. MACHINE Pains, aches, and neuralzias vanish in a few minutes: swollen nnd stlif jolats relax and become flexible; wes rks be str female trou- bles disappear; paralyzed muscles the nervous, th and the broken feel the curativ Ing influence penetrating every diseased weak- eee este etetoeittetetececn teed eococestitadetedeatetececttdededeteteceetdegetetededte Both ends meet==- and there is a shattering of prices that will materially profit you. We have reached the end of the season—and the end of the Upholstery stock. Nothing but short lengths are left lengths that are useful—but that must seek a purchaser and not wait for the purchaser to seek them Perhaps it is too reckless wasting. Perhaps the loss is greater than is necessary to clear the counters promptly. But % sete’ Lontoetertontentoateetoetoatoateeteetoote eonenpte aatateteteie odode ood tps inthe pty eels 7.50 Gobelin Velvet, only short ends 4 the bigger the bargain the quicker you'll come—and we might $ as well take the medicine all in one dos Look sharp now z tgad every line. + nile Table Covers, 6-4 size— One piece of Sik Brocade regular BS antic Now . 39¢. each. $2.50 a yd. 2 hl, ats of Japanese Crepe and Choices shades Drapery Silke * ‘retoune, in remit ts seme and een SI and ow $ some short "NOW. for the cholee SS ee ee = Sead 2c. a va. og ioe One $2 in Tay Tate French Satine, fast Corer_NOW 25c. a yd. < eee Ss) ? Remnant of $8 Velour NOW x A pout of $1.3 le Tapestry Sro8 a yd. 40¢. a yd. ur Table Covers were xi Heavy Gobelin pestry — 50 each. 7 $1.26 a yd. Silk Tutte Searts NOW $1.25 a} g&c. each. Xow ‘heats i $2.50 a yd. 2 tr Pat End of $4 Sik Tapestry NOW— dpeet souks Odieloth, in rem < Remnant of & regular price, $2 = 59c. a yd. Sredrrtontendondeeseotons Remnant , $7.6 Tinseled Velour NOW $2.50 a yd. Remnant of $ Silk Tapestry NOW. $2.50 a yd. regular 1S ineh Velour Bor Just the thing of five colors of $2.50 Linen for table covers a and double faced and double width onc nse ‘S-reguiar $15 Sow a vd. = 5 pleces of Gimp Fringe Now mure a yd. 1 piece of She. Silk Now $3 Silk-and-wool Furniture Covering, 3c. a yc double width 100 Ranner Rods, tn al regu 98c. a yd. Twe Silk Patterns for Chairs, y "y handsome designs were $7.50- NOW — $2.50 each. Remnant of $4.50 Silk Damask Now P = pieces of 104nch $1.98 a yd. for table covers. NOW Four patterns of $7 Fr Silk Tap- 5c. a ay Tat of Silk limp a 1 Now $2.25 a yd. 2c. Remnants of Dotted a Muslias NOW 6c. to 29¢. a ubersen Cleth—reg- Ww a yd. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, Pa. Avenue and 8th Street. sSoraeetoeseets Seen te eee nde POCO PE ECO EE ERmRRRCRKRLRMRERCR ETT FL E—E Ss Xe eet nto alee aetna aa eetetn ne eeaaptetes + ¥ > 3 £ sordons WHAT A : DIFFERENCE. A dependable All-wool chemical test Suit to order as low as *10. Look back at what you have been paying for clothes, then take our prices today--you’ll doubt your senses! Can everything beas good? 3 Yes--and better; better cloths, better work- manship. Three years ago we made the best suit for $25 in the city. Today we are making better ones at $15. We have learned better how to buy, and by buying in such quantities, get the very lowest prices, but more particu- larly because we know how to systematize our work rooms, and so reduce the cost of produc- tion. Mertz & Mertz, emiedetet pretreeieentetencentnndeantes z 3 ened part, renewing the vitality, Increasing the blood circulation in’ cold extremities, and. impart- ing new life and energy to the whole body. LIFE CHAMBER Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. The Munyon treatment of Catarch always cures che: Improved scien- ices, 623 Thire mind Free The Munyon Com for treating € to everyt offices. No matter what you aise, eminent spech:lists: will make a tho diagnosis and give you Advice Free. Not to pay; fullest medical examination and no obligation to Luy medicites. Open ali day and evening. Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. 623 13th STREET N.W. mack, Memphis, Tenn.; R. P. Baptist, Cov- ington, Tenn.; E. J. Fowler, Clinton, N. C. Johnson—R. A. Clay, Atlanta, Ga.; T. J. Hager, New York; C. V. White, Logan, W. Va.; L. O. Smith, Cumberland, Md. ——_- -_ THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox: Lawler vs. Lawler; rule for contempt discharged on terms. Kaemmerling agt. Kaemmerling; commission to get testimony ordered to issue. Batten agt. Batten; tes- timony before Wm. W. Mohun, examiner, ordered taken. In re William Raymond, Aloysius G. Tuohy, Marte Risser and John W. Stant, inguisition in lunacy confirmed. Newton agt. Newton; alimony ordered paid and custody of children to mother. Nichol- son agt. Nicholson; divorce a vin. mat. granted.. Edwards agt. Richards; demurrer 1 a eb eh he ee 906 F Street. New “Era” Tailors, seodoedeeoedoedeedeectestondensontecdontontesdoedondonteetoatendoatonatentoatoatoadedoateetoatoeeteatontontontoatofetoetectietietectecfectee: 7 Sl § ra 7 INeTECTION | Is the latest product of the Pabst Brew- BREWING ing Co. and is undoubtedly the finest REACHED dark Beer in the world. Unrivaled for AMERICA. fine taste and flavor and far superior to OTHER BRANDS: Imported Beers. 5 We are now p! to supply it in Kegs and Bottles. Bine Ribbon. For sale at all Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants and at Pabst Malt Extract.| | PABST BREWING CO.’S WASHINGTON BRANCH, 18 Best Tonic, *Phone 273. 703-705 N. Capitol St. John F. Dries, alleged lunatic; writ de luna- tico inquirendo ordered to issue. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cole. American Car Co. agt. W. and G. R. R. or verdict for plaintiffs for $17,146.51, wit Criminal Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- U. 8. agt. Henry Williams, arson; jury interest from October 15, 1892. Ameri-| Tespited. U. 8. agt. Wm. Wright; larceny can Car Co. agt. W. and G. R. R. Co, (sec- | from the person; on trial. ond case); on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Bradley. U. 8. ex rel. Brodie agt. Seymour; bong on appeal fixed at $100.