Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 11

thoughtful consideration. GOS 86E5068 650008 SOSDCeRCRR Every Price is a Persuader. We want every man and woman in Washington to give these offerings careful— There’s greater satisfaction here—more value than the money can buy anywhere else—more variety to select from. They put the superior advantages of the Great Housefurnishing Store before you pean and profitably. Cash or credit. Straw Mattings. Tet us take you up to our Matting floor— und show soa the different styles we've got. More'n you ever saw together before. And w got the popular kinds that everybody is hunting for—the good, old-fashioned im- ported qualities that wear Ike iron—pattern- ed in a multitude of new, neat and attrac- tive designs. We make a specialty of Mat- tings. We know what gocd Mattings are— know where to get them—and we've got the bulk of the Matting business because the kreatest satisfuetion is to be had here at cousiderably the lowest prices. ALL MATTINGS LAID FREE Solid Oak DBGOOOGOOGOG0 OBOVOSO S é Come bere where you can see a full line of and where you can get full value for your money. Here's how our prices run— | Oak Sideboerd, with beveled-plate mir- full size and usual complement of draw- “ $7.11. Solid Oak Ex= tension Tables. n't confound this table with the ash and cvunterfeits that are offered to meet our But this is Solid Ouk—finely fin- and a gem for the BS $3.47. Chamber Sets. All the fashionable woods—but we put ex- ess on the making and finish—there’s where the value lies, You can get an idea of how low we mark quality from the Solid Ok Set that we offer at the * $12.97. Bed Lounges & Folding Beds. Tw BAR PRIC ished PE re's no end to the convenience of these pieves. of furniture; that's if you get the right kind. No end of bother and dissatis- faction with the poor kinds. We've got the best. rd Lounge with woven wire bottom and © Dining rg S&S ‘This Jot of Cane Seat Solid Oak Dining sirs will keep the Sideboards and Dining PRICE, 5 Liberal Furnishers, Refrigerators. We've looked the makes all over—all of them—and settled down to the half dosen we carry as the best. Science’ ani sense have entered into the construction of ours. They're built to save ice—and to give you cold stor- ege—at en even temperature. "Tisn't_ the woed front—anybody can make a pretty box. It's the intertor constraction—the hidden part that holds the secret of satisfaction. We can guarantee ours to be the best—as they are, too, the cheapest to buy. We've got them toth in chcst and cabinet style. Iron Beds. The very latest patterns in both Brass and Iron Beds to be found here always. We've Just added some new styles that are not «aly very attractive in looks—but big values— and at low prices. We want you te come for a look if nothing more. Hall Stands. Beauties in oak and mahogany—brand new styles—just out of the factories. We're to the front with a big value offering. Hall plece, with beveled French plate nuilrror, at the BARGAIN PRICE, $4.12. Fancy Parlor Tables. Another lot of these finely finished Solid Oak Parlor Tables that we e selling at the Parlor Suites. Don't think of buying a Parlor Suite until you bave made an inspection of our variety and then we " anywhere else. we're offering: 5-plece Mahogany-fintshed Frame Suite, cov- ered with good grade of American Damask, in handsome patterns, at the BARGAIN PRIC don"t believe you'll buy one Here's a sample of what $14.97. Baby Carriages. You're doing wrong to put off buying a carriuge aml keeping the baby inloors. But you'll make another mistake unless you de- cide upon one or the other of the three makes that we carry—the three best fm all the United States. You don’t see any such care- fully buflt carriages anyw! elne—c bolt and every screw just where it'll strength. You'll buy by the general ance—and you can do so safely here. handsomely —fintshed—artistically | designed- tastefully upholstered —end the best of it is our prices are “saving prices.” We've got a splendid carriage to show you at the BARGAIN PRICE, $3.47. blouse Jlerrmann, Corner 7th and | Sts. Decorated Dinner Sets. 112 pieces, new patterns, pretty shapes. pee! $8. 47. Ingrain Remnants. Drummer’s samples of All-wool and Union ; mew “patterns; 1% yards long and yard wide—Mat sizes—Your choice at the mz, 24c, each. Watering Pots. The biggest Hne at the lowest prices in the city. Now's when you need them, as the “gardening” begins. All sizes. All prices. Oc. —@ Seosecsonoesooee BARGAIN PRICE, Decorated Tea Sets. ce plece, new and effective patterns. Worth $2.87. BARGAIN PRICE, Decorated Toilet Sets. 10 piece, entirely original shapes and de- ei $2.39. | Plattresses. Call for what you want—we've got It—any stze—any width—any weight—best only with satisfactory filling. How's this for a bargain? 40-pound genuine Hair Mattress at the ® BARGAIN $. 5 3 PRICE, BARGAIN PRICE, ®@ noeeesenesne® 886 Chiffoniers. Yes, a big Mne—but not a@ hoteh potch. ‘There's quality in all of them. Varivty of wooils—plenty of drawers, Just see this 6 drawer Chiffonter at the BARGAIN 4. 32 PRICE, © ° 6 ® age ® Se Sece 82S S SOSSS ISS SEOS 2658600050 S696630° 666 —~ Which will you haveP j5 | Winter, summer, } spring or autumn, ?} it makes no differ- ence which, you can have just what | soup you wish to choose, for “White label” SOUPS | are prepared in sea- son and made ready for serving Bean ( Printanier 9 by heating the un- ( met opened can in hot $ tutta water for twenty aS minutes. There are 20 sorts—and you ought to have from four to eight in the house at all times. Puree of Green Peas Puree of Lentils bras Made of the lean- Mork Turtle fest and choicest Kidney | beef and veal and nree of Game ' freshest vegetables Cuar Tertle | by a chef of re- Solo Puree |nown, and cost about a -third of | what home making would cost you. = For sale by H Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St. bet gad E E | if 2? ee rs EN ° Z } =) io) Se =" @ ad ie] In the world is so good for salads and fancy dishes as Lucca Olive Oil. We im- port OURS from Lucca, Italy. Full quart bottles, $1. +e eH : j contact with them. Thompson, 7° Ressesesoosegoee serge eis S. PHARMACIST, 15th apla-2sd SOPSPSPOLOSESHOSIOSIESOSOR (Get Loeffler’s If ‘You Want Sausage for breakfsst. Loeffier's is home-made pound HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Nagy hy og sea Cuticura Soap, s7t™4, car made Mbio- mw. Cg, ATIONS. NEW PUBLI ND, sasor in the . author of “William ete. Gilmore Simms."” New York: ‘Thomas G. Crowell & Co. Prof. Trent has here offered. between | covers a series of lectures delivered before | the University of Wisconsin a year ago, forming a part of a course on, the general history of the south. The seven men chosen for discourse are taken as representatives of political conditions now forever passed away. In his preface the author says he has regarded the subjects from the point of view. of an American, who is at the same time a southerner, proud enough of j his section to admit its faults and yet to proclaim its essential greatness. Washing- ton must be taken, he says, if only to show that to the south must belong the honor of having given to the Union the greatest of all Americans: Jefferson, as the, most influential of ali our statesmen, with the most philosophic grasp and reach of mind; John Randolph, not only as a fascinating subject, but also as an indispensabie con- necting link between Jefferson and Cal- houn; Calhoun and Davis were necessary because they stood for the two states that led In the secession movement; Stephens and Toombs, because they represented the important state of Georgia, and were also types of two great divisions of the south- | ern people—“those who shrank from seces- sion, but at last went into the movement through external pressure, and those who held back for a while, but then rushed forward as the original fire-eaters.” The book thus planned is a valuable contribu- tion to the biographical literature of America, charming in its style and careful in its statements of facts. Handsomely reproduced portraits embellish its pages. ; A Faithful Portrayal inate of This Age and the Defend- Pp. ers of Soviety, the Volice. By Benj. ridge Superintendent of Police, and : Watts, Chief Inspector of Detective Bureau of the city of Boston. Boston: Pemberton Pub- Ushing Company. Stories of crime and criminals are al- ways fascinating to the general reader, and especially when these subjects are treated by persons brought officially into Chief Eldridge and In- spector Watts are among the very best in- formed men of America in this line, and their collaboration of facts and views re- sults in the presentation of a valyable work. The matter is treated systemuatic- ally, with a philosophic effort to penetrate to the causes and motives of crime and its votaries. The “Rascal” is carefully clapsi- fied according to his pursuits,and each type in its turn, from the swindling beggar to the murderer and incendiary, is treated @x- haustively. After this is done the authers discourse knowingly apon such topjusyas “Arrest and Ideniffication,” ‘The Making of Criminals,” ‘The Criminal Woman,” “The Treatment pf Criminals” and *Safe- guards." The work is-profusely illustrdted with sample faces, selected from the rogues’ gallery, with other pictures show- ing the modes in whieh certain classes of criminals work. A page of composites gives an idea of the average physiognomy of the “Rascal” that will surely interest Eid B. the sociologist. MODERN MEPHODS IX CHURCH WORK; ‘THE GOSPEL RENAISSANCE. Br Kev. “Gcarge Whiteeld Mead. With introduction hy Ite Charles L._ ‘Thompson, president ¥ she Open and Institutional Cogs New Yo Dodd, Mead & to. “Washington: Brentano's. ‘The purpose of this book fs to hold cer- tain cardinal principles of Christian Jife up to view, and to shew how the church of today has a peculiar opportunity.’to ‘trans- late them into a service somewhat akin.to that of the apostolic church. It lays stress on church co-operation or unity, and takes up, one by one, the pastoral duties and opportunities for keeping dlive the interest of the church members, for enlarging the sphere of influence and for r maintaining the standard of Christian living. pie whole detailed without. eeing hed down by doctrinal t ia indeed, a veritable gr or eine 4s full of in- te 1 intérest every person >} named pastors. The work shows that there ae been a remarkable development in recent years along new lines in this form of en- deavor. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRATHY OF FINE Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Arts of oration and Illustration. By Russell Sturgis, fusic by Henry Esward Krehbiel. Edited by orge Lles. Boston: The Library Bureau. In convenient form there have been here noted the titles and brief descriptions of a thousand carefully chosen works on fine art. Each is accompanied by a brief criti- cal note that serves as a guide to the scope and character of the work. The book is issued for the American Library Associa- tion Publishing Section, which has pro- duced several such guides to comprehen- sive and special reading, and has in con~ templation an appendix to “The Readers’ Guide to Economic, Social and Political Science,” 1891; an annotated bibliography of American history, and a similar guide to the Iterature of certain important fields of applied science. THE POMP OF THE LAVILETTES. By Gilbert Parker, author of “The Seats of the Mlgnty “When Valmond to Pontiac,’ Ani Hits People” Boston: Lamson; Wolffe. te Co, Washington: Brentano's. Mr. Parker has here given one of his most striking works, a tale of the Papineau rebellion in Canada, full of fire and vim, crowded with strong characters and with a romantic love story furnishing a complex assortment of motives. The tragic climax is dramatic, and although the central figure is all that is unrighteous in the abstract, a fellow absolutely without moral balance and guilty of almost all crimes, yet he passes from the scene with the regrets of the reader, who cannot but appreciate the true heroism leading to a sacrifice that ART: gives to the story its most impressive touch. THE MANUAL OF STATISTICS, 1997; STOCK EXOHANGE HAND-BOOK. Revised to January 1, 1807. New York: Charles H. Nicholl. This is the nineteenth edition of this valuable guide to the commercial interests of the country. In his preface Editor Wal- lace states that in recognition of the gen- eral belief that a revival of business is about to dawn, an effort was made to in- crease the value of the manual in propor- tion to the expected betterment of trade and market conditions. Practically all sec- tions of the beok bear the evidences of this endeavor, while, by a careful handling of the matter, it has been kept within the limits of compactness and convenience. ag ene The Case of the Sheemnker Boy. To the Editer of The Evening Star: x Can any good reason be given for the action of Police Judge, Kimball in tile! case of the Shoemaker bey, as''reported in The ‘Star vf: yesterday?-: It is’ éiéd? that the Shoemaker househola- is ,noy, a fit place for the boy im question, nor-for any child, probably; but when. it wag proposed to ‘send the badly’ abusec lad’ to an orphan’s hothe' itr Ohio: cr to a school ship in Phila- delphia, why did not Judge Kimball per- mit one of these things to be done? The brutal father is a citizen of Ohio, only a temporary resident in Washington, and in all probability does not pay a cent of taxes. here. Why, then, give the boy in charge of our board of children’s guardians, to be kept here, another burden on this over taxed community? Between the poor that legitimately belong here and those that find their way or are sent here from other parts of the country—to say nothing of the scores of children of well-to-do parents that are brought here to be educated at our expense—the people of the District of Co- lumbia are oppressively overburdened; and when a way Is pointed out by which the load can be lightened in ever so small a degree it seema to me that our authori- ties should aid in bringing about so de- sirable an end, instead of placing obstactes in the way. I ain, eae erars, unable to un- derstand -the motive J abe ay action, as reported. iTEZEN. . Junior Choir Work. * The junior choir ef the Immaculate Con- ception Academy, with Mrs. A. T. Stewart as directress, and Miss M. Mullaly as or- ganist, will sing the morning services ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Easter Sunday the junior choir, assisted by Prof. Hermann Rakemann and ‘ik, Swan, fing atthe 9 o'clock Mass; Maw Mf alae laly, organist. 90008 Fed Chet “Justte: juplls, Misses L. Paterna f Shreve, DASTARDLY CRIME. An Assault Case)R¢port:¢ From Near Alexandria. Special Dispatch to THC Utvening Star. _ Evening Star Bureau, morning at an carly r. A negro named James Lewis crimiiMally assaulted Mrs. Reidel at Rose Hill farm, about three miles west of this city.” From what can be learned of the affair4t appears that Mrs. Reidel, who is sixt¥-three years of age, was asleep in her'®bm about 2 o'clock, ‘wheh Lewis tried*t0‘ effect an entrance through the door ‘to fer room. Finding it locked, he raised’'a’Window and started into thé room. Mf’ Reidel was awakened by the neise, and when she saw the negro approaching her bed a oar for a win- dow on the opposite side of the house as idly as possible, and “succeeded in get. ig to the ground. She had hardly struck the ground, however, before the negro fiend ‘was at her side, and, after struggling with her -for a moment, succeeded in’ choking her almost into insensibility, accomplished his purpose and made off hefore help could reach Mrs, Reidel. ‘The matter was imme- diately reported to the Alexandria police, and @ thorough search was made for Lewis, but he has not as yet been found. He mailed a letter to his wife stating that he was going to Lynchburg, Va., but the police think this is a blind, and are hot on his trail. The entire community ts aroused over this, dastardly act, and if Lewis is caught there is apt to be a stranger in the other world within’a few minutes after they get their hands on ‘him. ——— THE EMANCIPATION DAY PARADE. Orders Issued by Chief ~ Young. Orders for the formation and movement of the emancipation parade have been is- sued by the grand marshal. The orders prescribe the line or march as follows: The procession will move at 12 m. sharp, and will proceed over the following route: From Q and 20th streets down 20th to Pennsyl- vania avenue, thence along the avenue to the Executive Mansion, where the parade will be reviewed by the President; continu- ing on the south side of Pennsylvania ave- nue to 7th street, to Louisiana avenue, passing in review of the District Commis- sioners; along Indiana avenue to 3d street, thence to D street southwest, through D street to North Carolina avenue northeast, to Lincoln Park, where the address will be deilvered. After the exercises at the park, the procession will be reformed and move along Massachusetts avenue to / street, out E to 4th, along 4th to the city hall, where the parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal and dismissed. The general orders for the formation of the procession are as follows: First di- vision, form on New Hampshire avenue, right resting on Q street. Platoon of mounted police. First National Band,Chas. Hamilton, director. Chief marshai, Captain Benj. Young, staff and aids. G. D. Graham, vhief of staff; Captain Alexander Hawkins, right aid; William H. Ferguson, left aid; Andrew Hillman, aid; Robert Garnet, Nel- san Fisher, Geo. Tyler, Clarence Byrd, or- derlies; Henry Dade, trumpeter. Major F.C. Revell, division marshal, staff and aids. First Separate Battalion, D. C. N. G.—Company A, First Lieutenant Ed. Webster, commanding; Company B, Capt. P. B. Meredith, commanding; Com- pany C, Capt. F.«f.: Webster, commanding; Company D, Capsi:éo1H. Campbell, com- manding; 24 Batta}ion/ Butler Zouaves. Infantry Corps—€ompany A, Butler Zou- aves,. First Lieutenant Lewis Hill, com- manding; Company By Capt. Fred. Brown, commanding; No. 3, Capt. Alex. Oglesbey, Butler Zouaves. Gapital City, Guard. O. P. Morton Post, No.-& Department of the Po- tomac, G. A. R., Jas. Wells, commander. dent George W. Sfewart and suite in car- riages. Second division—Knights of St. Augustine Commandery, No.1, Capt. Jos. Davis, com- mander. Eastern Starlight Club, Capt. H. Jackson, commanding; Whshthgton Star Pioneer, Capt. Curry,’ First If#eut: Benj. Watkins, Second Lieut. Geo: Lge, Capt. J. H. John- son. Blvom of Youtt: Social Club, Capt. Jas. Hill, commanding? * McKinley Rifles, Capt. Jno. Baker, First Ligut,. Paul Cyoss.Virst Saree. Hi Gillchbrist. Jleventh, seventeenth and eighteenth dis- tricts, A. F. Richnitnd, dfvision marshal; Jes. W. Planter; aid} Walter Gill- christ, left ald, Wi T. Grantlin, chief of staff. Nineteenth district, F. W. Brown, district marshal; Isaat Woodard, right ald; Robert Smith, left aid; Lewis Davis, chief of staff. M. Halley, president; C. F."Lucas, vice president; M. B. Crooso, secretary; Geo. Stewart, chairman executive committee. “isinet district clubs mounted; Clem. Smith, district marshal; Capt. W. B. Simms, Sous of Liberty, first division commander; Jas. X. Coates, right aid; Chas. Coates, left aid. ‘Third division—This, division will consist of a chariot, a ship and carriages, contaia- ing the officers of the various clubs. Mounted clubs—AI mounted clubs will be assigned to the rear of the -third division and not be allowed in line elsewhere. District and division marshals, staff. and aids will be Held responéfble for the good order and’ distance and’ see to it that no club or clubs fall out of line on the march from place of starting until the ‘parade is Gismissed. No organteations will be allow. e@ in Mine except those in uniform and pre- senting a respectable appearance. All organizations will report to the chief of staff for assignment in line by 10:30 a.m., by commands.’ Organizations that are not in line at hour ef-moving ‘will fall in the rear of the procession. ‘By erder of Cart Benj. Young, grand marshal; Capt. Geo. D. Graham, chief of staff; Capt. Wm. H. Lan- caster, secretary. LONG SENTENCE. * Frederick Hall Has Already Servéd Two Terma,, .., Chief Justice Bingham,, who is regarded 88 one of the most lenient members of the District Supreme Court, today... imposed upon Frederick Hall, colored, one of the severest sentences ever imposed by him, sentencing Hall, who had pleaded guilty to a. charge of housebreaking, to nine ‘years’ imprisonment in. the, New. Jersey state prison at hard labor. Mr. Harvey Given, who represented Dis- trict Attorney Davis, stated to Chief Jus- tice Bingham that Hall, who, the 7th of of last month, completed a term ‘of eight years in the Albany penitentiary. for a stnilar offense committed here, was dis- covered in the dwelling of Horace E. War- rer the night of the 6th of this month. When discovered by Mr. Warner“and his son, Hall sprang through a window, car- ae with otiging ee several of property” belo ir. War- ner. He Was captired a short distance frem the house, wtaring at the time the suit of clothing given him by the: Alpany || authorities upon be release from the Al- bany penitentiary’ “Mp: Glven also inform- “that previous by Hall last’ month iwo-yeurs“Inthe Al- to the term ‘¢o! he served a term of pany pel aaeaee pidusebreaking, also eontmiit ce eee & & Hall tot th patice that he was intoxicated + Ran ited Mr. Warner's, and did not TH told that he had Dessession of Wiis pFoperty. “In other Words,”” remarkete Cifef Justice Bingham, “you would havye,.me, believe that you broke into the ee and stole the. prop- erty automatic For tht reason, - if for no other, yol a id “‘be under control. 1t appeats’ that neither the fitst nor the second nagar served to: reform yeu. and it remajns,tg,be seen what effect a still longer s he will have...I there- fore sentence you, to de imprisoned in the New Jersey stata prison for the period of nine years at labor, the sentence etiam take effect a val at ‘that @ Wns oat Biectca. At the annual megting of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Ctub, ‘held last ‘evening, off- cers for the ensuitig year were elected as follows: M. W. Beveridge, ‘president; Dr. Ralph Jenkins, vice president; James _M. Green, secretary and treasurer; W. 5. ‘Thompson, member of the executive com- mittee. i F HT F i if Ty it | i | He H i i oe, a +! & ball and bat with every Boys’ Suit, Saks’ strong hold on the market—-means better values — bigger varieties — and lower prices at this “store of stores” than are to be found any- where else. Test the facilities with the Easter shopping. — Boys’ Clothing. = -— a jot of Brownle and Rerfer Suits, tm oect aihav) chorint, effects to Pees $300 Good value at $4.. So Se Now's the offering of values at 1 this week Whatever is wanted in Roys’ Eurnishing, Hat and Shoe lines—we've got. 2 Big Offerings of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. ‘Two lots that we were able to pick up from our regular makers—insuring you Sake- satisfaction at below the cost prices: Lot One. 50 of these Black, Navy Blue, He Hotrope, Brown and Gray Mixed Tweed Suits, made up in_fiy-frent? oa combivation of Norféik anl jacket tight-fitting. basque cheat often that even the end of the season Fields such an opportunity as this. They're $13 Suits your —your choice -for i $0. Spring Jackets. 25 fan Covert Cloth all through with satin: the all-around pri Thursday for.. = 4 £ é a made up of this season's styles—fresh and new. Lot One. 50 dozen White and Col- ored Waists. The Whi very hewest are cholce patterns in Per- cale, Lawn and Tappette Cloth, with attached snd de- tached collars in white or to match waists. | Every ee fuaranteed perfect fi- 50c. would be cheap fortibem: “Your cholee st 25C. are plain A’small lot of big quality at a small price. 13 dozen Pink, Blue, Red, Black and , White Wrappers, cut in newest Mother Hub! style, back apd front; leg- e’-mutton sleeves, ruffles over ‘shoul- nena ‘SL. a ders; lara ‘and cuffs. Worth $1.75— ‘Thursday for.....-+.. A lot of each that came along with the Suits and go as they do for a song. 3 Big Lots of Ladies’ Shirt V ai ts. t_a control we've got of the market. t Season’s weaves... But this season's goods— Lot Two. 28 dozen Fancy Lawn, Percale, Organdie and Lap- pette Cloth Waists: in the colors. Some have collars to match, thé Watets — others some with colli detached — others attached: cuffs attached and detached. Perfect Waists in every par- ticular—and no better can be had at 93c, Your choice at— AS8c. ~ Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers. | Ladies’ Leather Belts. Saks. and Company, “Saks? Corner.” NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS, Result of the Voting im the Larger Places. Municipal elections were held in a large |- number of cities and towns in New Jersey. Details of the elections have been fe- ceived as follows: Newark—The democrats gained control of the common council. Out of fifteen al- dermen. the democrats elected nine. They came within two of gaining control of the board of education, heretofore strongly re- publican. Orange—Democrats swept the city, car- rying every office. The new council stands eleven democrats, five republicans; board of education, nine democrats, six republi- Ds. Paterson—Ex-Senator Hinchcliffe (demo- crat) was elected mayor by 1,200. The re- publioans es — alderman, the dem- ocrats one freeholder. Hoboken—Lawren Fagan- (republican) was elected mayor by about 1, Dover—George Pierson (democrat) was elected mayor by a majority of 20. The democrats elected two councitmen and the republicans three. Elizabeth—Democrats made a gain of two on board of education. The council remains about as last year. Baygnne—Seymour (democrat) was elect- ed m&yor by 1,000 majority. The election throughout resulted in a democratic vic~ tory. The new council will stand eight democrats, three republicans. Asbury Park—Frank L. Tenbroeck was elected mayor without opposition. The new council stands six republicans and one democrat. Passaic—Andrew McLean (republican) de- feated G. Rusling (democrat) for mayor by a ldrge majority. The election showea large republican gains. Jersey City—With 9,000 of the 28,000 yotes still uncounted the democratic ticket leads by 1,200. “The democrats will surely contro the board of aldermen. ‘Trenton—The election rosulted in a repub- ci . "Welling G. Sicket wus ¢lect- ed mayor ‘andevere, demacrat, Sad Lintoe Satterthwait, Citizens’ League, by a plurality ree gan 2,135. Satterthwalt received ul, 0 Yates OUpof a to} at Tecelved by qasi ie opti who was nominated bx the Citizens’ and indorsed by the: ‘democrats. Camsien-+George G:'Felton, the reputsteahy candidate for city treasurer, was elected by. a majority of forty-five over Freedom C. Lippincott, the reform and democratic can- didate. Frank Burdsall, the republican, and reform candidate for receiver of taxes, Gefeated Robert Heath, democrat, by*a ma- jority of 10,522. The reformers elected four councilmen, and the republicans ‘three. Two wards will te contested, one on ac- count of tie vote, and another on atcount of the alleged illegibility of the Gompceatic ticket. Clinton—The election resulted as f plas: ect L, B. Baker, republican; co! scn, republican. Washington—The entire prohibition ticket, including the mayor and other officials, was elected. ns Be P Wests. ig there al Lot Two. ‘weeds and Covert Cloths. They a5 exceptionally fine Suits; the coats are silk or satin lined: the skirts per- caline lined and velvet bound. Com- Rare in evers way with the best #15 its you can find elsewhere, Your ~ $10. Spring Capes. 15 Black Silk Capes, with jet em- broidery and ribbon trimming; lined all through with uk slik; cut. in $5.50 5 "t been an offering this ‘before worth Thursday for. Not last season's styles Lot Three. 75 dozen Eats. 2 —- ae the the, popular Grass Seale a tap: amet Rttractive putterns ‘De, teched collars and cuffs—and patterns and Attached. = There Waist fn pate let thet can be jeated in quality out- tide of our’ denartinen rtment for less otnan eas, Every , yoolow, that is a sav- ing. Your choice at— DSc. Just’ 2 mention of one lot that’s « bargain— aod torn Alligator. Seal and Russia Leather Belts, in Black, Green and Red, with = and Rm covered -bnokles, lengths. The same Betta that_ others are selling for 3c. Here— 25c . ‘Thursday for. trees ° if There's Any egetable 1a season you want you'll find it in our display of Early Fruits and Vegetables. New Potitocs, Tomatoes, € muda Oniors, String Beans, chokes, Asparagus, Green ithubarh—all reeelved fresh every’ day. Creat Grapes and = Strawberries— everything, im fact, at rensonable prices Cottage Market, 318 r4th : Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large of Tealam and French Tortoise: Shell Combs. and we i latest designs, finest stock ever displ syed ‘ashington. are also selling a lo: of All Long Human Har Switches at great barcains, ssn” ‘witohes redueed to a Switches reduced to Switches ‘reduced to $5.00. Gray and Waite Hair reduced in Mme. Siccardi, ” Privagl) iit St: next, to Palate Royal, wate roans for hairdressing, sbampooiag and dyeing. Pao tod UALITY is never sacrificed to cheapness here. Werre continually raising the standard of ex: cellence of our printing Work, yet we maintain a fair and medium stacdard of charges. Try us ou a small Job—we'll merit all future McGILL & WALLACE, PRINTERS, 1107 E SP. Apli-Surt PreesWodk for the trade. ROBBERIES REPORTED. One Way of Getting an Entrance to Houses. If a man comes to your house and says he’ has been sent there to scrape the walls preparatory to papering, make sure he has been sent by the owner or agent before ycu aliov him the freedom of tne house, ) for an impostor of. this kind has rabhed several houses here during the past’ few Weeks. ‘The latest robbery of this kind hap- peried “yestdrday !at the House of loréd wall, peraper called pat a o'clock in the afternoon and Was ‘admitted without “any hesitation. When hé had-gone it was found that he had taken with him a quantity of jewelry, including a lady’s gold watch, gold chain McKinley’ 's state, whose home is at Cam- bridge, has been here some time, but his experiences have not, been quite so pleasant as they might tare been. In addition to his other troubles, he was rebbed of his E shall or have made this season is in Be | OLDEN BERQ’S “STORE NEWS." ~ Costumes. You should certainly know the facts—it is but just that you should— just to us. We have gathered a collection of ladies’ “‘exclusive” tailor-made suits and skirts—which is unequaled in va- riety in all Washington. As we have bought for two big outlets we have bought large quan- tities, and hence we have bought cheaply—more so, perhaps, than any, store in town. If it’s anything to you to pick from a large stock, as most folks think it is, you'll come here for this reason. But it’s not on that basis we expect to make this sale, but because the suits are better made, more exclusive in style, more perfect in fit than those usually seen about town, and because of our purchasing power are lower in price. The assortment includes Coverts, Cheviots, Cheviot Serg: Wool Crashes, 3roadcloths, tamines, Meltonettes, W! hipcordsy, English Suitings, Fancy Mixtures and Novel- ties. The colors are black, nav blue, cadet blue, olive, myrtle, sage, tobacco brown, tan, dahlia, plum, heliotrope, etc. 28 suits, $10.98. One of the very splendid offerings the 28 ladies’ man tailor made suits, which will be put on sale tomorrow morning. The lot consists of camel's hair, cheviot serges, coverts, broad- cloths and vigoreaux suitings. Made in “Eton,” “Bolero,” fly-front “Reef- er” and tight-fitting effects. Every jacket is lined with very handsome taffeta silk and every skirt is velvet- bound and some are lined with changeable taffeta silk, with extra deep ruffle. Some of these suits are trimmed and some are braided and are in all the new colors. They are $16 and $18 suits, but they go on sale—the 28 of them—at $10.98 for your choice. The suits at $5. 08. Three days’ selling have depleted the lot of ladies’ $5.98 tailor-made suits considerably. Another day’s selling and they will be in memory only. Every single one in the lot is a $10 suit and you'll see them every- where so marked. Every one is tailor-made, serge, serges, in reefer apd braid-trim- mned. tight-fitting effects Jackets ‘all taffeta silk-lined and skirts lined “with percaline and bound with velvet. 2 skirt values.. for tomorrow that will illustrate the ex- treme lowness of prices here. Ten dosen black brocaded mohair skirts— rustielined and velvet-bound—stylishly cut— are $3 skirts for $1 85 for your choice, Nearly 50 left of that lot of cheylot serge, lustrous, plain and brocaded mohair, black grenadine, creponette . novelty. and “pelsble Weave novelty skirts in green, reseda. plum, brown, violet, bluette avd cadet blue, which are worth $5, and were put on sale yester- day at $2.98 for your choice. Jackets, $4.69. all-wool ined throughout with me—fiy-front styles—will go to morrow for $4, 69 for your choice. Instead of $7- Wrapper sale. Nothing before ever equaled this SOc. ‘Wrapper offering, for ti are of the same a as you'll find our dollar sort. are as well made, pot aes ee bon tn but no wrapper ever fered a JSc. is better than it ts, Generously full and wide—braid trimmed—lined to walet— 50c . for your choice. Boys’ Easter clothes. “League” ball und hat to boy Easter buying in the boys” cloth- ing department has set in with a vim. Folks are finding out every day how mtich we're saving them. Clothiers are finding it out, too, and feel sore. But this department was established to do unusual things—sell equal grades of clothing for about a third less than clothing stores. heir real value, . all- fot swits—in Wack, p Bert, glee cherie suite ta patterns—elegantly Sate gacmenteaer which the antes t $1 here at $1.98. ape Sei aie ict PRS chnth'ers’ $4 vilves, ve here at $2.48. awhite “India Linon blouse waist fronts bamdsomely em- Easter r parasols. No Easter costume will be com- plete unless the Easter parasol is new_and dainty and in harmony. Not much to pay for them here—for