The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

8 TOE TIMES. WASHINGTON MONDAY, APRIL II, 1898. The buying of Spring Clothes is now in full swing1 here. Most everybody is getting their new outfits. Better let US supply yours.

You know our reputation 4 for selling the finest and best garments obtainable. And tliis year we are better prepared than ever before to properly attend to any and all of your apparel needs. Spring Suits and Overcoats in newest styles, colors, pat terns and fabrics $7-50 everi mun tnat lla-s 1)een rc-enilsted since ZTH C1P 3T1 lroDaDility of war merged into a cer-kplU, 4ilZ-DU, 451 D. 3)IO, tainty has seen service before in the S2O.S22.50 and 25. U- Not made to order, but made 1 to FIT.

Also the largest and best variety of Bicycle and Golf Suits and Separate Trousers. Choice assortment of newest shapes in Men's and Boys' Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery and all other wearables of every description. A special feature of our Furnishings Department is LADIES' NECKWEAR A superb line of the very latest designs and colors at very reasonable prices, OOillSO ihry 12th and FSts.N.W.El CITY BREVITIES. -A infan -ci-B fnnmi An Strict. between Water and Sixth Street uth- west, by several white boys, and taken to the South Washington Police Station.

Alfred Dorsey, colored, is locked up at Kg. 4 station with two charges against him. He was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Baum for profanity and while resisting arrest assaulted the patrolman. Seventy-eight arrets wore made by the police during the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock yesterday morning. Forty-six of the prisoners owed their trouble to an over-indulgence in strong drink.

Three Tobberies were retKrted to the detective bureau yesterday. A gold ring, fifteen nalrs of stockings, a lot of under-cl thing and several razors were stolen from the room of O. P. Howell. Xo.

007 TMrd Street northwest. Bicycles were stolen from William Mills, No. 1161 Tenth. Street southeast, and Fred A. Wright, Kb.

8S8S Thirteenth Street northwest. A clever pickpocket was at work last ntfciu on a Pennsylvania Avenue electric car. Among his victim was Mr. George E. Wfmerfc, of Ko.

132 Street south-oast, who is an elevator conductor on the House side of the Capitol. The thief Tfrted" a. two karat diamond stud, valued at S2. from Mr. Winters's shht front while he was on the ear on his way home.

John Murphy, a prisoner at the Twelfth Street Station, made a dash for liberty about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been arrested and taken to the station by Policemen Hartley and Houghlan for breaking a whisky bottle on the street. While hclng led back" to a cell Murphy made a break for the front "door, but was quickly recaptured by the police-znen and locked up. THE AIiLEEIGO VESPUCCI. Crowds Go lo lo Se the Italian Vvhi-el.

Large crowds from Washington and wii-ronnding towns visited Alexandria yaterday bent on seeing the Italian cruiser. Amerigo Vespucci, It is estimated that at least 2,500 people viewed the visiting vess-el. It had been announced that visitors would be extended the courtesy of boarding the cruiser between 2 p. m. and sunset, and hundreds availed themselves of the opportunity to personally inspect King Humbeht's coast ship.

How boats, tugs ana other light crafts were in great demand, and the fortunate possessors thereof reaped a harvest in ferry fares. The Italian officers and "jackies" were atUrofl in resplendent raiment, partly in honor of Easter and partly by way of showing off to American visitors. Commander Gaetano is exceedingly courteous and is unconh.ciously elevating "Yankee" regard for the Italian navy by his courtly manners and gentlemanly gracious- 1HMK. The Q.H CM-n of Fine Tabic Iiprrn Our delicious "Champagne" Lager. It's clear, bright, sparkling, delightful; 24 bottles, sent In unlettered wagons, 51.

Wash Brewery Co 4th and ne. OB photographic XWWW- En Part 6 Now Ready THE TIMES This coupon and 10 cents coin) will entitle you to Part Six. Inclose one 2-ccnt stamp if it is to be sent by mail. Address KLONDIKE DEPARTMENT, THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, D. 1 Name Addres Stamps will only be DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.

ItORter the of the I.oonl Militia. Preparations for active service at short notice in the event of war have transformed the armories of the District National Guard into beehives of activity. The District organization is directly under the order of the President and will he the first of the national guard organization's to be called into service. In this respect the local guard s.ands ahead of the guard in the States. It is easily seen then why there is such hurry and bustle at the armories, and why the physical examination of the men, and recruiting to fill up vacancies has been pushed so much during the last two weeks.

The work of recruitng has been the most onerous, this being due in a great measure to its importance. Nearly LTT" wh, mufered Oil! WnOn tnoir 15TTV1 nf Alii cimnnf T-o out have re-cnlistoJ, nnl a prominent member of the staff last night in conversation with .1 Times reporter, said that the desire to re-on'ist ws.s so gre.it that it was diflicuJt to recruit the men as fast as was There is no lack of men, once members of the citizen soldiery of the ity, who want to "go to war," and the suceeas of the rocruitirg of the last two weeks speaks well for the patriotism of the people of the National Capital. If the President a tron? rr.e.sage to Congress to Jay the v'trd jvubably be pressed into service on Tuesday. One of the plans is ro ton.l the regular (roots at Fort Washington, Fort Myer and the "Washington Barracks to the scene of action, and fill their places with the soldiers of the guard. Another plan is to order the guard to go into camp somewhere in the District for about a week, at the ex-piiation of which time the progress ofthe plan of the compaign against the enemy will no doubt be developed far enough to warrant the dispatching of the guard to the front somewhere.

The Times has secured the following roster of the guard, corrected to a late hour last night: General stafi Brig. Gen. George II. Barries; Lieut. Gen.

and Adj. Gen. Chas. H. Heyl; Major and Inspector General Chas.

H. Ourand; Major and Judge Advocate General AValter D. Davidge, Ma- Jor ana uaricrmasier oenerai iienry u. Parmjnler; Major and Commissary Gen eral -t. ji.

ieumeyer; anu surgeon General Henderson; Major and rMiirti nf TTnrTjnonrc 7.1nr1 Ani-111" I Major-and Chief of Ordnance M. V. Tier-ney; Major and Inspector General of Rifle Practice James E. Bell; Captains and Aideb-de-Camp Charles B. Hudson, Edward F.

IUggs, Alfred P. Bobbins and Charles F. Cook. General non-commissioned staff Sergt. Major G.

A. Von Dauchenhauser, Qra. Sergt. P. M.

Kennedy Ordnance Sergeant "Frank M. Thompson, Staff Sergeant, E. P. Corvozier, Staff Sergeant B. G.

Commissary Sergeant Ruckney W. Smith, Hospital Sergeant Frank P. Wells. Color Sergeant Epnraim S. Wilcox and Sergeant Bugler M.

Friedmann. Flrt Itefciment. Col. Winthrop Alexander, Lieut. Col.

M. Henry, Captain and Adjutant Richard J. Donnelly, Captain and Quartermaster Thomas Marron, Captain and Surgeon Clarence A. Weaver, Captain and Inspector Rifle Practice Thomas S. King, Captain and Chaplain Rev.

H. Wilbur Ennis. First Battalion, Washington Light Infantry Corps Major Burton R. Ross, First Lieutenant and Adjutant W. M.

Arnold, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Andrew W. Kelly; First Lieutenant and Surgeon Charles R. Luce, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Riile Practice Arthur A. Birney. Company A Capt.

Charles L. Beatty, First Lieutenant H. J. Keough, Second Lieutenant George W. Sneden.

Company Capt. Charles M. Shreve, First Lieutenant Jesse F. Grant, Second Lieutenant Samuel E. Porter House.

Company Capt. Jesse B. K. Lee, First Lieut. Edward W.

Zea, Second Lieutenant Alexander Allison. Company Capt. John S. Miller, First Lieutenant Howard Beall, Second Lieutenant W. A.

McCathran. Second battalion Major J. W. Anderson, first lieutenant and adjutant not lllled, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster J. B.

Webb, First Lieutenant and Surgeon R. A. Foster, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Practice Luther II. Reichelderfer, Sergeant Major C. C.

Dyer. Company A. Corcoran Cadets Capt. E. C.

Edwards, First Lieut Charles A. Meyer, Second Lieutenant Logan Proslse, jr. Company Morton Cadets Captain Daniel V. Chisholm, First Lieutenant Geo. E.

Tralles. Company National Fencibles Capt. Chas. First Lieut. Wm.

E. Crist, Second Lieutenant Samuel C. Redman. Company Allison Nailor Guards Capt. Fred J.

Stulz, First Lieutenant Francis I. Beach, Second Lieutenant Harry T. DeGroot. Second RcKiment. Colonel M.

Emmet Urell, Lieutenant Colonel Richard A. O'Brien, Captain and Adjutant James L. Mock, Captain and Quartermaster Sydney R. Captain and Surgeon Richard A. Pyles, Captain and Inspector of Rifle Practice George C.

Shaw. Captain and Chaplain George F. Dudley. Fourth Battalion Major E. S.

Hodgson, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Anton Ste-phan, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Patrick J. Haltigan, First Lieutenant and 7iews Route to the 'KLONDIKE PORTFOLIO." accepted for Postage?) KJlAJ IN Lj 1 i. EL Surgeon Benjamin G. Poole, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rille Practice William P. Vale.

Company Emmet Guards Capt. Harry Walsh, First Lieutenant Richard J. Harden, Second Lieutenant Charles J. Harlow. Company Capt.

James E. Has-ford. First Lieutenant Clay M. lie-Clure, Second Lieutenant Francis B. Wheaton.

Company Washington Rifles Capt. Benjamin II. Streeks, First Lieutenant J. V. Walker, Second Lieutenant Joseph B.

Piatt. Company Ordway Rltles Capt. William S. Hodge, First Lieutenant George C. Thomas.

Second Lieutenant Arthur L. Evans. Fifth Battalion Major Otto G. Simon-son, First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. Douglas Simms.

First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Chas. E. Swigart, First Lieutenant and Surgeon William M. Sprigg, First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rille Practice George G. Dennison.

Company Urell Guards Captain Wm. H. Mellaril. First Lieutenant Duncan Davenport, Second Lieutenant Edward II. Brian.

Company Harrison Rifles Captain Wm. T. H. King. First Lieutenant John E.

Smallwood, Second Lieutenant F. M. Jenkins. Company Capt. Clarence V.

Sayer, First Lieutenant Robert Bowdler, Second Lieutenant Jennings B. Wilson. Company Suess Rifles Capt. Geo. W.

England, First Lieutenant F. Carroll Mattinglv. Sixth Battalion Being made up in two companies of the four companies formerly known as the Engineer Battalion. The other two companies are being recruited by First Lieutenant Glen Young. The officers of this battalion will be announced in these columns later.

Capt. Domer is enlarging the National Fencibles and expects in a short time to be able to form a battalion to be known as the third battalion from his commond. First Separate Battalion Major Arthur Brooks; First Lieutenant and Adjutant James E. Walker, First Lieutenant and Quartermaster Melvin Judd, First Lieutenant and Surgeon Philip B. Brooks.

First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Practice F. J. Cardozo. Company A Capt. Edward L.

Webster, First Lieut. Frank IT. Burgess, Second Lieutenant S. A. Ward.

Company Capt. P. B. Meredith, First Lieut. Samuel Piper, Second Lieut.

William L. D. Wilkinson. Company Capt. F.

T. Webster, First Lieut. Robert B. Covington, Second Lieut. Frank A.

Robinson. Company Capt. J. H. Campbell, First Lieut.

James II. Johnson, Second Lieut. Benjamin O. Davis. Light Battery A Six guns.

Officers not finally announced. Probably Capt. Charles O. Hine, and First Lieut. J.

Howard Griffith. Ambulance Corps Company A Capt. First Lieut. Warren D. Falls.

Company Capt. First Lieut. M. II. Sutliff.

Brigade Band D. B. MacLeod, officer in charge, with rank of first-lieutenant Drum Corps Principal musician, William H. Duvall. ST.

ALOYSIUS CHTJBCH. Itev. Father Case- Deliver the Banter Sruioii. Easter was celebrated at St. Aloysius's with all the pomp and ceremony with which the Catholic Church loves to honor this most glorious festival in its ecclesiastical year.

Rev. Father Aloysius Brosnan, S. was the celebrant of the 11 o'clock mass, with Rev. Father John Moore, S. of Frederick, as deacon and Mr.

Gorman, S. subdeacon. The magnificent choir, under the direction of Prof. Kubel, organist, was accompanied by a full orchestra of string and brass instruments, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. James Casey, S.

vice president of Gonzaga College. Taking for hisUtext the words of Psalms 117 "This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us be glad and rejoice therein" the speaker said, in explanation: "We are glad and rejoice today, first and chiefly because of the triumph of Jesus over death. He had made a threefold sacrillce and is crowned today with threefold glory. He had made the sacrifice of His own body, of Ills honor and of the inward consolations of the soul, and today his body rises from the tomb all glorified; Jerusalem is filled with the glory of His name; His simple grave has become the pilgrimage of the whole civilized world, and fullness of joy is His portion for evermore. We rejoice for our own sakes be cause the resurrection is the cornerstone of our faith.

It is the most splendid of all His miracles and is attended by circumstances which make it the most conspicuous and most incontrovertible proof of His divinity. If Christ has risen from the grave, then His doctrines are divine and the church which He founded is a divine and not a human Institution. "The resurrection is also a sure guarantee of our future resurrection. 'He Is the first fruits of them that Death, then, Is but a sleep and all is not ended for the body with the grave. Our Redeemer, in robbing the grave of its victory, gives us an assurance of our own blissful immortality.

'I am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in Me, although he be dead, shall live, and everyone that liveth and believeth In me shall not die What a solace for aching hearts in that sweet anthem! What music for the soul! It dries the tears of anguish in the grief of parting with loved ones and whispers to the soul the soothing words of the apostle that. 'Concerning them that are asleep we be not sorrowful, as others who have no hope; for If we believe that Jesus died and rose again even so- them that have slept through Jesus God will bring with The prelate concluded by exhorting his hearers to Imitate the martyrs and saints who kept their gaze steadfastly fixed on their risen Savior. "He marks out for us the path to eternal glory. When difficulties biet us in the performance of duty and in the observance of God's commandments, let us remember: Tlijt when our wills fliall leave thK dwelling, 'flic slor of one fair and irtuous action Is aliove all the escutcheons on our tomb Or bilk'cn banners alue us. "This shall be the fruit of the resurrection, with the sick that wore healed and the dead that were raised to life; with the sea that stood firm beneath his sacred feet when the Redeemer walked on Its waters, with the earth that quaked, and the rocks that were rent, and the graves that were opened.

(St. Mat. xxviii); with tlie sun that was darkened when He closed his eyes in that short sleep of death; with the angels who sang on the iir.st Easter morn, tho glories of their risen King, let us, too, adore His divinity and pledge our loyalty to Him; to follow Him even in his sufferings, that we may share one day the joys of Ills resurrection and in the splendor of the Eternal Day." "Economy, the poor man's mint." It is economy to use beer, for Hfurich's is the best at an economical price. 'Phone Arlington Bottling Co. for a case of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Palo or Lager beer, or a case of Heurich's Sparkling Stock Ale.

Heurich's beers are always the same. Easter is past, but Spring is yet with us. What of your Spring Suits, gentlemen? li you would be properly appareled allow us to fit you to perfection, and at most reasonable prices. J. D.

BURNS Ninth Sts. N.W. Cnsli or Credit characterizes all our stock and all our dealings. We would rather not make a sale than have a dissatisfied customer. The special bargains we give are not goods bought to sell at any price, but are taken out of our regular stock.

At the present time we have vastly reduced all prices in order to move the stock extra rapidly while we are rebuilding. These Prices Are Absolutely Without Precedent. mm 8M -3 522.50 A large and finely made Parlor Suite of 0 pieces upholstered in damask It would t.iko double the money to buy it elsewhere. I -j- 4.1 55c. 54.45 Another splendid bargain: rincly-flnMicd Oak Parlor Table lox frame French legs.

It is worth $1.50. 56.75 Well-made ami Large Refrigerators-perfect dry-air circulation very liand-Eome exterior. Ice lloxcs from $2.25 up. 3 CASH or CREDIT. ftcmemlior tlint GHOVEB GRAHAM'S remedy in GUARANTEED to remove all distress FHOM THE! FIltST DOSE.

It 1m folly to suffer wlieu a 50e. bottle, procured from your drugglHt, -will correct la etuutly all uniileaouut symptom. Au infallible Specific for Dyspepsia Heartburn, Gastritis anu all ills ea8ct arising from an impaired Dl gestlvo System. Write to rover Gruliam Xewbnrjjh, N. for pamphlet.

SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY. An AetreMH Swoon.s at Mglit of Smitli, the The man who committed suicide in his room nt No. 225 First Street Friday night, as told in The Sunday Times, and who was entered on the police and coroner's record as James Smith, was identified at the morgue yesterday forenoon by an actress as James Canter, of New York. "When the corpse was uncovered on the death slab by Morgue Master Schoneberg-er the actress recognized the man and fell in a faint. Canter was hopeless cripple, and failing to get a Government position, being nennlless and tdck, he went to his room and swallowed a quantity of ammonia.

Telegrams have been sent to his friends in New York. The police are at a loss lo know why he lived here under an assumed name. ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN. Christ inn Ileltmuller Knocked Down niul Robbed. Police Lieutenant Kenney reported to headquarters yesterday that two negro highwaymen knocked down and robbed Christian Heitmuller, an aged German, Saturday night near the junction of the Queen's Chapel and Hunker 1 1111 roads, in the country.

Mr. Ueitmullcr was proceeding to his home on the Queen's Chapel Road when the men sprang from behind a. clump of bushes and dealt him several heavy blows. While lie was prostrate and in an almost unconscious condition the thieves went through his pockets and secured and several articles. They then made their escupe.

Ilmwtl Transit Is Assured For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore to Ocean City, lid. Choice lots for tale cheap. Jno. r. Wavgaman.

700 lltli sL "Diamond" and "Munchner" Beer. Hard to Beat. "Diamond" and "Munchner" Beer. The latter is brewed strictly on Munich principles and is enjoyed by all lovers of dark beer. "Diamond" is too well known to need any comment.

IBoth are six months old and equal the best imported beer. At all dealers or 'phone 222 for case. National Capital Brewing 13th and 14th Sts. S. E.

THIS PAPER IS PRINTED With Ink furnished by JAENECKE HFtOS. Fit. SCUNEEMANN, New York City. inhl5-ti-em 11 vL ill Me The Great Providers Cash or Unswerving Sffi KEAD Mattings. Good Fancy MattinK 9c Etra Heavj Seamless Fancy Matting 15c Fine Quality Japanese Mat-tins witli cotton warp 25c Extra Hcavv Chim 50c.

Covered in Moquctte or Velvet Carpet. Solid Oak Chiffonier with five drawers and -hatboT. A real $7.50 value. l222r. 514.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite finely carved and finished.

viayer 415-417 Seventh Street. Dont allow the la.ck of money to hinder you from buying from us. It costs you no more to use our liberal credit system. How about a refrigerator, for instance? If you need one come and see our stock and let us explain to you why some are so much better than others. We think the best none too good for us to handle.

Our refrigerators and chests are unsurpassed in quality and as ice savers. The system of insulation is the best known, they have air-tight locks, are made of solid ash, the case is ornamented, and in every way they are first-class goods and the prices" are wonderfully low. Liberal Homefurnishers, 7th and I Streets N. W. cximxxm If you wish your new Spring goods to appear at their very best hae your fehovv windows equipped with electric lights.

You can charge the expense to udxertising, for they will he the means of attracting many new customers. Wo supply current for light or power. Our representative will call. 'Phone 1ST7, or diop postal. U.

S. Electric Lighting nio iH of nw 'Plinnfl 1fi77. tniniimiiiiiinniiiiii 5r i to be saved by dealing with ftf I fttll merchants who give Diicount 1 tI tskylll clicks. Ask ior them. House et Herrmann, iGiciiaiiis: a Credit The Great Providers Honesty 56.50 Very handsome Enameled Iron Bed elaborately trimmed braw.

Easily worth 10.00. or silk tapestry. 51.25 jfeiL Unquestionably the greatest Itocker bargain of the age: Large size in red. green or antique finisri rattan rear. The regular selling- price is f3.

510.00 Fine Rattan Raby Carriage with most handsome parasol upholstered in corduroy, plush or silk brocatel. A mm i '1 i till jHBKHfifc ii trt JL I W. iraPll -vf MlSxm Neighbor's Son. We have not had a doctor at our house for goin on two year. Farmer.

Neighbor's Son. be wrong, mother makes us take a Ripans Tabule. Farmer. That's just what my wife does, too, and we've never used up the first half dollar's worth yet. I took two of 'em in the spring, and they did the business for me first rate.

A nnr rtrlo racist containing TKf snMNTiircxxs In apaper carton (wttaoa la no-wfor Jala at soma drup stored ior nvK This low priced oi intended tor th rxor anil tho oconoialcol. One rtoiea ot tba are-cent cartons (1J0 tabulm rin tn hJ. br null bj Malnc rt jolehc rant to the Rimi CmaCil Coxtamy. ho. 10 fcpruee Street, Sew Tork or nnglo carton (tex iiesua) -wilt bo tent tor flro cents.

Cur SaxonyWool Sweaters JjJluuiU WIU Surprise aliD vr I WW. 500 doz. fine 4-ply Linen Collars, 25c quality, 6c, 5 for 25c. Cuffs, 12c, 5 pairs, 50c. Fine Silk Spring Neckwear, 10c.

Medium-weight Seamless Socks, fast black, tan and natural colors, 25c quality, 10c pair. 50c Golf Caps, 19c. $2 Spring Hats, light and dark, soft and stiff, 9Sc now. $1.50 Imported Madras Shirts, 79c. $1 Cheviot Shirts, 49c.

Saxony "Wool Bicycle Hose, 49c. Bicycle and Driving Gloves, buck palm, 50c 25c a pair; any Domestic Pattern in the house, 5c. C. AUERBACH, 7 H. apo-tf $2.50 Business Pants, well made.

2 "7 09 Seventh Street N. W. IwffiulH HP 1 JlHJ'lCJUfiiaail5cJUcy3 'vamm or Credit- S7.95 Very large Couch ftill-tufted and fringed covered rfth geod quality of velours. 58c. Solid Oak Co3tumer only one to a customer at this price.

52.95 Handsome Reed Rabv Carriage with brake nicely upholstered. CASH or CREDIT. -Zv. 41? xBM ffiEttffimmi c'VUC-. EUSS Don't nobody ever get sick? Not much, and when anything seems to White Ash Go; per tou.

Delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. Our big shute wagons will put it in for you. No dust, no dirt, no clinkers. 708 11th St. N.

W. Callahan's Steam SSSSfSS? makes non-leaking joints, for steam neas Int: apparatus. Agents juu.n ii iiaiix, wiuru. at laas-tr lead tnem all tn stsreTancl prion. BHODT.

IHB IIATT.ES..