Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

THEASHIlNraTOf TSTIES, ERIDAY, ARCHaylSOo. ONLY TWO More of the REMODELING SALE DISCOUNTS, but until closing time Saturday night you can take your choice of all. Men's Suits at 1 -4 to 1 -2 Off Regular Prices. Overcoats 1 -4 to 1 -2 Off Regular Pxices. Separate Pants 1 -4 to 1 -2 Off Regular Prices.

Boy's Long Pants Suits 1 -4 to 1 -2 Off Regular Prices. Children's Suits 1-4 Off Regular Prices. Overcoats 1-3 Off Regular Prices Reefers 1-3 Off Regular Prices. All Fancy Neckwear 1-2 Off Regular Prices. Remember, until Saturday nightpnl So don't delay.

Come to-day if you can. Robinson. ChBr Co TWELFTH AND STS. I It's Mighty Conveniens: To Buy On To be able to go to a store, order what you want, and pay for It when youwarjt. You can do that here.

We'd be glad to open an account with you and supply all your Furniture, Carpet, Wall Paper, Drapery, and Upholstery wants on this plan. Our CREDIT system stands alone none like It In town. The prices we aslc for credit are the same as those asked for cas' without notes or Interest. And there's another privilege we might mentionyou buy from a stock the superior of which you cannot find. E2f-See Bed Clothing Bargains In this evening's Star.

Credit. THE 9 JULIUS LrtHaounun A Oh i for the Celebrated OF MEN in this city and surrounding country are enlisted In our service- They are advertising the really remarkable values that this popular store is offering to the public, FOR THEY BOUGHT. This great living, army will be largely augmented to-day. SuchjSargaln presentations as these never go unheeded. Men's Suits and Overcoats That That That That That That That That Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were S7.50 1O.00 12.50 15.00 Now S3.

75. Now 5.00-Now 6.25. Now 7.50. Now 8.75. 17.50 20.00 25.00 30.0O Now 10.00.

Now 12.50. Now 15.00. Men's Trousers-All Former Price S2.00; now Sl.OO Former Price S2.50: now Sl-25 Former Price S3.00; now8l.50 Former Price 83. 50; now SI. 75 Former Price 84.00; now 82.

OO Boys' and Children's Suits will all bo at sane proportion ono-half of former price Remember, these are all flrst-clas3 poods and offered by a reliable house. To havo Hrst choice don't delay, hut come at ONCE. THE FAMOUS, 803 Pennsylvania Ave. N. Market Space.

BARGAINS FROM THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOTHING. 'J Sale now in full blast. Cometo-day. What you want may be gone tomorrow. Men's "Working: Pants worth S1.50 now 58c.

Men's Dress Pants worth 2.25 now 95c Ken's Extra Tine Pants worth 83.00 tow 1 85. Ken's radish Cornaroy Pants worth S3 5C now $1.85. All-Wosl Hair-line Pants worth S2.75 bowSI.50. Ken's Business Suits worth SS.OO now 53 90. Melton and Kersey Overcsats worth S12.00 aow S5.S0.

Men's Dross Suits worth 810.00 now 85 40. Ken's Clay "Worsted Snits Eegent cut-worth 815.00 reduced to 87.25. Ken's Storm Ulsters worth S10.00 now 54 40. Genuine English Eersay Overcoats 48 inches long double-warp Italian lining silk stitched 4-inch velvet collar worth 815 00 our prico, 86.25. Boys' Combination Su-ts extra oants and cap to match worth 83.50 now 8LG0.

Children's Dress Suits wcrth 52.75 now 95c. 100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants-worth 81.50 now 63c 3,500 pairs Children's All-wool Enoa Pants woith 75c reduced to 37c Cor. 9th and Sts. N. W.

SO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHEIi HOUSE. H8Tl5pring Styles Bfl 1 Solo Agents for the Ilats or KNOX, N. and YOUNGS, N. Y. Derby and Soft Hats, S2, S3, S4-, S5.

Silk Hats, S5, S6, S7, SS. B.H.STINEMETZ SON, 1 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. PABST BREWING Milwaukee Beer 2 IS THE BEST MADE, I PECIALLY UOOD FOR FAMILY USE I VtASl 703-705 WASHINGTON BRANCH, i 703-705 North Capitol Street. 'PHONE, wa aull-ly i nirtioUIClElUOl DAYS N. Y.

Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Columbia Automatic Filter. A Neat Effects.

Former-Price 35. OO; now S2.50 Former Price 66. OO; now 83. CO Former Price 87.50; now 83.75 Former Price 89. OO; now 84.50 Furnitunrand Carpet go.

Second Door West of Sth st. N. W. RECORD OF THE COURTS. Pbobate Court Justice Hacker Salome Holmes, will Hind; petition of A.

E. and Edward Chesley for probate and letters testamentary. John L. Walter; inventory ofjiorsoualty and money (3,900) returned by executor. Petition of Mrs.

Jos phlno Schlllin to be appointed guardian ot hor child, Emma Wilson. Mary Ami Cnlia-glian: petition for appointment as guordian of Jennie M. Thompson. Mary A. Stocking; ihr5 wills Hied.

Harrison S. Barbour: ord3r alio wing Annie E. Barbour to withdraw pa-Utlon from flies, and petition witborawn, Mary-A. -Stoekiug; caveat filed for A. II.

Alvord. Mlliam E. C. Moorhead; prtitim of O. C.

Green for leave to remove remains from Los Angeles, to District of Colombia. CornT, No, 1 Justice Beat let William C. Downey et al. vs. P.ufus K.

Hel--pbenstine: jury respited. New Brurswl-k Jlubbor Company vs. Walker; Barktr vs. Hnslip: juflgments by default. Crosby.

Bors-toro fc Co. vs John Croker; judgment ly detank and judgment of condemnation. Cut-lia, administrator, s. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; motion for a new trial filed on exceptions. Assignment Nos.

370 (on trial), SCO, 514, COG, G74, and 512. Cieccit Couirr, No. 2 Cmur Jjstije Bisohasi Brown, administratrix, vs. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; jury respited. Tomlinson vs.

McLean order of publication. Assignment Nos. 533 (on trial 409, 533. 527, and 545. Equits Ccubt No.

1 Justice Cox WIsj-man vs. Scaggs; complainant nllowed (o d3-poslt 50 as security for costs. Bamtny V3. Fidelity Building and Loan Associatio-i; Henry Mcador allowed to intervt no as party complainant. Ball vs.

Washington Beneficial Endowment Association, aid Qaarles vs. Washington Beneficial Endowment Association; Receiver Gilbert admitted as party complainant. Colo vs. Cole, an li-tor's report confirmed and distriiutljn ordered. Assignment unchanged.

Equity Couet, No. 2 Justice Hagneh Gcrouard vs. Gcrouard: testimony before Itobert E. Lee, examiner, ordered taken, Lonnox ts. Mjers; decree dismissing bill with costs.

Bozzcll vs. Bozzell; testimony before A. H. Gambriil, examiner, ordered taken. N6assignmcnt.

Ceimixal Court, No. 1 Justice Mc-Comas No session. Cbiminal Couut, No. 2 Justice Cole William Calvin Chase, libel; jury respite J. o- Notes from the Courts.

William Clement Gunden yesterday asked for the appointment of a trustee to release a trust deed to secure $498 on part or lot 12, square 493. James F. Ernes, the original trustee, is dead. A trust deed was filed yesterday conveying parts of lots 1 and 15, square 222, to E. Canjsi and A.

B. Browne to secure the payment of $85,000 to the American Seen rny and Trust Company. The grantors are Andrew and Ellen E. Gleason. The debt Is shown by two promissorv notes, each for $20,000, two for $10,000 each, and one for $5,000, running five years, at 6 per cent Tho property is located at Fourteenth street and New York avenue and Fourteenth and streets.

Chief Justice "Bingham has set for April 22 the opening of the hearing of the suit of Martin FV Morris against the United States. Mr. Morris is one-of the claimants of the Potomac flats property, A'alued at $1,000,000. Work of Demolishing Ice in the Potomac About Finished. CLEAR PROM DIXIE TO OLD FORT Bill to Establish a Union Street Railway Depot Urged Upon tho Sonate Amendment Proposed to Law Governing Firo Escapes Favorable Exocutive Action Becommsnded Upon Four Msasurcs.

Harbor Master Sutton, with his fleet of ice smashers, has been wagirigu relentless war upon the gorges ulonghojriver front, from Dixie's Landing dpwn Washington, and by o'clock river will be practically clear of obstructions. The steamers Macalester, Arrowamlth, Wakefield, and Harry Earidall slipped their moorings yesterday, and with freshly-' oiled machinery and clean decks started upon a resumption of their commercial relations with the outside world, The government tug Triton went out towing a barge to Indian Head, and the local tug, W. H. llohler, gave several small oyster boats safe conduct to the "markets of the world." The tug T. W.

Pride, with a barge tow, got fast in the Ice at Long Bridge, but was cut loose and went hence rejoicing. The Ice smashers have worked admirably. Thev have gone over tho ground, so to speak, with resistless force, and the congealed fluid has disappeared before their advaricc. They were at work yesterday clearing the ice from the "Virginia Hats and at the draw of the Lon? Bridge. There is still heavy ice between River View and Indian Head, but wherever the cutters liavc operated there is a clear field to navigation.

Legislation on the matter of construction of a hospital for contagious ditcascs has fallen into a groove between the two Houses of Congress, which, if reports are accurate, will prevent the acquisition such an institution at any point within the District. The bill provides that no hospital for such a purpobe elnll be located within 300 feet of any building. NO ELIGIBLE SITE TO BE FOUND. There is not an eligible site to benb talned that will come within such restrictions, as to accommodate tho institution ground to the amount of 10,000 acres will have to be acquired. The limitation does not affect the smallpox hospital the southeast, but if the measure is enacted in its present shape it will prevent the eounruction of the other unless By future legislation the law is in some way modified.

ItlstothisnieafiurethatCommiRSlonerPow- ell had reference when, inrespons toartqut'St for his opinion, he informed The Times the other day that in his opinion the prospect was that Washington would have no hospital for the treatment of minor contagions, a state of affairs that no other first-clas3 city In the country would tolerate. The Commissioners regard the bill now pending the Senate, II. It. 82G0, as of great importance at this juncture, and have addrcss-d a communication to Senator Harris requesting its speedy enactment; to save its defeat by the expiration of Uje session. The measure provides for the establishment of a union street railway station on street, near Seventh street, near the Center Market.

RAILWAYS THAT CENTER THERE. There arc several railways that already pass the point, and at least twoiewly chartered that will eventually havc-jt line constructed over the same ground. '-Those now interested are the Mctropolitaif, the Ecklngton and Soldiers' Home, and the Anacostfa, and now that the first named is preparing to change its motive power to underground conduit, it Is important that if the station Is to be provided tor it be done at once. The bill passed the House promptly and went into the hands of the SenateCom- mittee on the 1 4th instant. Assessor Trimble has returned to the Commissioners the inquiry of Tyler and Rutherford as to the law relatingwto the publication of a business statement of in- surance companies doing buslncsstn the" District, with the htatement that Jn his judgment the courts should decide the points raised.

The same question arose in 1892, at which time the attorney construed the act (II. R. bill 6793) to mean that newspaper publication was required, but that duplicate statements need not be filed with the. Commissioners. The question whether, if that interpretation bo accepted, the Commissioners have more than supervisory powers in the matter of enforcement.

Mr. Trimble suggests, should be settled by the courts or the legal advisors. Messis. Tyler and Rutherford Jiave been informed, they say, that the attorney holds the law to voidable through delects. HUNDREDS OF FOREIGN COMPANIES.

There are hundreds of foreign corporations, he that do business in Washington from which no licenses are required under the present law, and that have no privileges to forfeit, An amendment has been prepared by Assistant Bjilding Inspector Vermillion and by the Commissioners submitted to Congress, by which the tire escape regulations are made operative in the District. TIi present law authorizes the Commissioners to enforce 'the provisions, making it proper for them In case of failure to comply with their orders, to have the escapes placed upon buildings, and assess the expense against the property, but no fund is provided for the execution of the work. Again, the regulations provide for the exemption of buildings that are less than fifty feet in height. A stricture may cover a square and bo built to a height of forty-nine feet and six inches above the pavement, and yet not be required to provide means of safe exit to Its occupants. TO REMEDY DEFECTS.

It is to cover these and other defects in the law that the amendment is proposed. The Commissioners have" recommended favorable Executive action upon mcas-' ures recently enacted, as follows: Bill No. 8638, to amend an act for incorporation of the Maryland and Washington Railway Company; bill No. 8337, relative to the Rock Creek Railway Company; bill No. 444, making the surveyor of the District a salaried officer; bill No.

4479, to the charter of the Brightwood Railway Company. Building permits issued yesterday: Mrs. J. C. Hilz, two stores, Nos.

923 and 9 25 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Daniel Egan, dwelling, No'. 938 Fourth street northeast, S. P. Newton, dwelling, Anacostia, $500; For improvements: Addition and repairs to dwelling Io. 415 street northwest, DR.

SHADE'S GREAT Reduction in Price For Office Treatment to Suit tbe Hard Times. In order that suffering humanity may got the benefit of Dr. Shade's Chloridum Discovery for consumption, throat, lung, and catarrhal diseases, Dr. Shado's will give office treatment from now on through March at tho rate of $3 to 85 a week, in advance. Office hours 9 to 10 a.

m.v 1 to 3 p. and 4. to 7 p. m. Consultation free.

1232 Fourteenth street. ONCE' "HE "WAS A 'GALLANT SOLDIER. Mr, Joseph A. Shoemaker, now employed In the war and navy division of the P.cnsion Office, ana wtio reBiaes at Ho. 308 streetenorlbeast, is a Grand Army veteran, having Eervcdgallantly in Company Twentythird Wnj.

Ohio Infantry (ci-President jj- v5 uayes' regiment), wr. Walter notary public, that lc was a suf ferer for years rrom pyrosis, chronic constipation, and Mr. Shoemaker general derangement of the stomach nnd liver, unable to obtain any relief. He was cured by Dr. Walker.

It is a growing multitude that now sounds tho praises of Dr. Walker, who seems to have electrified thd whole community by his astonishing cures of all disorderOf the brain and nervoub syhteni, diseases of the' sklii'andMjloodi catarrh, consumption, malaria, rhcumi.tfsm, dyspepsia, diseases of women, sexual acd all aflcct.ous of the "lungs', throat, heart, ILver.stomnch, kidneys, uiaoucr, ooweis, and other organs. Young or middle-aged men suffering from loss of strength and vitality as. a result of excesses or past? indiscretions will find that they can be speedily restored tcslroug and vigorous manhood under Dr. Walker's treatment.

Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. His well-known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, is open' daily for consultation and.txeatment. Office hours. 10 a.

m. to 5 p. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7.ta$i Sundays, 10 to 12. Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sa- "tredly coiifidCntai.

No rates made public without consent of patient. $1J750; C. R. Cranmer, to construct addition to church edifice, corner Meesmore street and Columbia road, $800. 0 IT TOOK FOURTEEN ROUNDS.

Jim--iUcI)ougall Got the Jack Williams in the Go. Over a hundred sporting men journoyod out -to -Stuo ner's old road house, -on tho Bladonsburg -pike, which is now kept by Tom Hollmuth, lust night, to "take in" a twelve-round go between Uvo local scrappers for a 6umll purso and percentage of tho gato Jack Williams and James D. Mc-Dougnll, whoaroboth employed at Straus' tho principals. The firmer, who tipped the beam at HO, had tho better of MeDougall by nearly fifteen pounds. An impromptu preliminary between Louis Decker nnd Eddio Vclilll.

nt catch weights, resulted iu a draw. They fought thrco three-minute rounds. It was nearly midnight whoa tho star attraction of tho night was ushered on. J. It.

Purcoll, a local bautam-weiirlit, and George Stoeus, as second and bottle-holder, wero in Williams' corner, while Diek Hunt and William Long had clmrgo of Mc--Dougnll. J. P. Murphy, a well-known sporting man and a cleer boxer, acted as referee. Tho wateh was hold by Frank Robinson.

Aftor a fetV instructions from tho roferoo time was callod, and the men came promptly to tho Fcratch. Williams was a little too heavy in flesh, which told on him after tho first few rounds. lie started in to rush mat-tors at once, and iu tho first faw seconds uppercut MtDougnll in the wind several times, forcing him to tho ropes Tho latter rallied, however, and got in on Williams' ribs three times in quick succession. Honors oon. The- niomont time wa jcaljedj Williams, rushed eleara cross to McDougalPs corneran gobd one on 'the neck.

Mao retaliated, and forcing Williams all over tho ring landed again and again on tho face, drawing first blood just jus the gong was sounded. Fortho next six rounds it was. anybody's fight, but toward tho cjoso of tho eighth MeDougall rushed matters jaad had his opponent all but out. Ninth" xouna "was voryr.slowjboth men spnrrjngforwiadinnd normuchdlghting. lathe'tonth Williams loft optic was closed by a good right hand swing, but both men wcroso groggy that they staggered all over tho ring.

A good rally on both sides and somo fast in-fighting mado thu eleventh more Interesting. At the close of tho twelfth round it was such an thing fiat Murphy could not jdecisiotf amd ordered-two -more rounds. The thirteenth opened np very tamely; but Mao forced things towards the cloio, and, driving Williams ttf tho ropes, could havo put him out if ho had been scientific enough to dolivcr tho knockout blow. Williams came up for tho wind-up so groggy that ho could hardly stand. Both eyes' wero nearly closed 'and he hit cut so feebly that his blow had no effect on MeDougall.

who knoeked him all over the ring and had him covered with blood. Murphy awarded tho fight to jIcDougall. ASACGSTIAKEKS. Julius Tolson, son of Postmaster JTolson. is very ill at bis homo on Lincoln avenue, nnd was not expected to me tnrough the night.

Tho funeral of Alice Lyles. tho infant daughter of Mr. Thomas Lyles, took place yesterday at 1 o'clock. At tho meoiing ot St. Mark's friendly Lcaguo at tho Episcopnl rectory last night Shakespeare "The Merry Wlves.of Wind sor" was read ar each service.

The Christian Endeavor Society, of Gnrden Memorial Presbyterian Church, held a special prsyer and song sorvico last night. John Anderson, Joun Uhappel, and George razoner wero arrested yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Louise Creasy gavsabail at her house in Twining CityMou-daynight. nnd these men entcrod about midnight under the influence of liquor without ia- vitations.

When they wero asked to make their departure they became loud and boisterous and began to beat tho musicians. Ono of them siezed a fiddle and splintered it over some one's head, and a free fight ensued. Tor the Corrillos Miners. Santa Fo, N. Feb.

28. Tho -Territorial legislature this afternoon appropriated 5C.500 for tho relief of tho families of miners-killed in tho explosion nt Los Corrillos. Money Always Thn Everything Cheerfully Always Just as Greatest Refunded. Advertised. COMMERCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON.

A proposition that has never been equaled in America for Wo offer you your choice of, an of SUITS and OVERCOATS that, embraces our regular 815, 81C.G0, and 818 values (for specimens see our window display) and which, for workmanship, style, and finish, aro equal to if not superior to ODy offered in this city at the prices named. Tho 'SUITS aro cut in Single and Doublo-broaated Sack? and. Cutaways, and aro mado of neat and materials only. Tho OVERCOATS of Meltons, Eerseys, etc. A word to tho wisp swing, in lino and don't miss this saving chance.

Every garmont kept in repair for one year without cost. 621 Pennsylvania Ave.N. Under MetropoIitaruHotel, llmMUmm III icfl mam il.S''i The snares which beset you Have well-nigh bereft you Of opportunity great beyond compare. --r The clothing men are staggered r.v JJ. You can't afford to be a laggard-Break away! And be the first one thereT VICTOR E.

IN FULL The mills are grinding-, and here are if Some of the bargains for to-dayi 100 BOYS' JACKETS Partly burned A PR AI SHKS' VALUATION 10c 100 PAIRS BOYS' SHORT PANTS partly burned AP-PRAISERo' VALUATION. 10c BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS partly burnod APPRAISERS' VALUATION 50c BOYS' TnREE-PIECE SUITS Lot 3GTU was S5 00 APPRAISERS' VALUATION $1.50 fi.io Ai'ritAJSElto' VALU- cr ation cpo.bO YOUTHS' ODD COATS-Sizes 33, 3-1, 33, Yeats and Pants destroyed Suits woro b.73, 87.50 Coats are at APPRAISERS' VALUATION 90c MEN'S PANTALOONS. 300 pairs, in shade and weight just suited to thein coming seftson. Were $6, $5, $4.50, $3.87. Appraisers' Valuation, Stick Another Pin Here.

Victor TEN PER CENT. CLOTHING 927-929 7th St. N. Cor. Massachusetts Ave.

STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Evenings Until 7. The Climax Is Reached! We have now come to the snapping point, and bring-the season to a close with all the push and vigor of a thoroughbred yearling. OUr Last and Pinal Reductions. Men's Suits.

That wero 57.00, 13.60, and $10 CO Now Jlen's Suits. That were 511.G0, $12 CO, $15.00 s- andSMOO. Now $10.00 lion's Overcoats. That were $7.00. -and 810.00.

Now S5.OO Men's Orercoats That vero $11.00. 812.50. i 815.00, and Now pIO.OO Men's I'nnts. That wero $1.50, $2.00, end S3 00 cf yS X.2 cj Men's Pants. That were 33.00, and 83.75 'ow 2.00 Men's Pants.

That wero $5.00, 6 00, and 87 OO Now PVSO Boys' Suits. That wero $5.50, $400, $7.00, and (A 5300 Now flA.KO Children's Suits. That were 82.00, $2.50, $3.00, ntidSttaO. Now Children's Suits. That were $1.50, $5 00,86 O).

(A and 87.00. Jow 035 These prices never were and never will be duplicated. Gentlemen, now Is the timeto act. StISj? tfR Sam'I Friedlander, 31 1 SEVENTH ST. NW.

SLATTERY WILL NOT LEAYE Intends to Remain in Savannah Until He Needs No Protection. He and Hi3 Wifo Lectured to Big Crowds Police Escorted Them To and Prom the Hall. Savannah, Feb. 28. This lias toeen another day anJ night of intense excitement in Savannah.

Fueling seems to run high, though there has been no hostilities of any kind to-day. This afternoon Mrs. Slattery lectured to 600 women in Odd Fellows' Hall. She and her husband -were escorted to the hall by officers. To-night Odd Fellows' Hall was crowded, to its limit and many were turrned away.

Fully 1 ,000 men were in the hall. It is understood that a large portion were armed. On all sides men were heard saying that they were ready for a mob. Outside the hall the entire police force, with the exception of a few men scattered through the audience were distributed so as to command the entire vicinity of the hall. Inside the hall there was a Bcene of enthusiasm.

Slattery received an ovation and throughout his lecture he was applauded and cheered when he declared that the riot Tuesday night had shown tho necessity of Protestant organization. Tho wild cheering lasted several minutes and was vigorously resumed when he said: "Get the A. P. A. or the Junior Order of United American Mechanics here and you will have no more- such demonstrations against speech.

We must meet the Ancient Order of Hibernians with the American Protective Association and show them that it is not necessary to get their permission to have a lecture in Savannah." Slattery then declared that he -was not I here In the interest of the A. P. A. but that '11 You ADLER'S -n 4:. FAT MEN'S SUITS-Prench Woratnd black tailor-made ia' 'J17-', Tti wero 10.00 STICK A PIN RIGHT HERE.

MEN'S SPITS Extra slies and XX-Low UTCi, C039u SlfiSAlTKAUsERS' VALUA-. t0 fjQ PRINCE ALBERT SUITS were 50, "JJ) 53. 517.40-AP- 1A fH PRAISERS' CJ 1 VJ.VJU CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS nigh sno porfoc AP- PitAISEltj' VALUATION PERFECT A PRAISERS' VALUATION $3.37 $4.00 MEN'S SACK SUITS-Lota 517.J. tm. Cl.T fl-ere fl0.iS.75, $7.50 APPRAISERS' VALUATION $4.50 MEN'S OV A wero S15.G0, J15.

$1 1 73, S13 50 VALUATION $7.50 $1.50 Saturdays Until 11 after the riot lie -wired the national president, and an organizer would be here in twenty-four hours. This -was received with cheers. At the close of the lecture there -were three cheers given for Slattery, and many -went forward and -sHmed- .1 nntvr nmm. ising to unite with either of tne orders he uau mentioned. Slattery announced to-night that he intended to remain in Savannah until he could walk its streets -without police protection.

His presence here will keep up the excitement which has been mtensfied bv the that the A. P.A. organization would be perfected at once. Conservative men on both sides deeply deplore the existing situation. HIS PRINCESS BONNIE.

Col. Elvcrson Will Wed Trank iicautiful DmiEhtcr Eleanor. Philadelphia, Feb. 28. Col.

James Elver-son, to day confirmed the report telegraphed Trom Chieniro last night that he had and Miss Eleanor ilayo are married. Miss Mayo Is the daughter of Frank -aiayo, tne -weu-Known actor, and has scored a big success as "Princess Bonnie." The prospective groom, -vho celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary of his birth today, is one of the most popular young men in Philadelphia. lie is general manager of the Inquirer Publishing Company, which paper his father purchased six years ago. Fate of a Graveyard Dcspoilcr. William Johnson, colored, committed an unwarranted act of vandalism -when he trespassed upon the sacred precincts of Glenwood Cemetery Wednesday afternoon noon and proceeded to demolish a fence.

Mounted Policeman Flfield happened to be scouting in that neighborhood at the time ailrt fnnlr ItThon Judge Miller heard the circumstances of the case yesterday he sent the vandal to jail fop two months. a a Destitute Girl Provided For. Nellie Lewis, a destitutegirl under sixteen years of age, was trough Into Judge Miller's police court yesterday, and turned over to the board of children's guardians. A I 3 Hex a Li 8 a 3 1 tB I Isi is 1 Hi iyi-B milii" BBB -BWfeB AAA UAb RANGES Hiavo money, time and worry. 13 ino season 01 ine year when joa need a Gas Coaking l.anga most when It Is too cool without any heat and yet too tot rr a flro 1 tno coa range.

The beauty of these Gas Cook Ing Itangoa Is thatfyon can hav heat turned on or off in an In siant. Here aro tho prices. Lit tort obtained. We sot them np fre3: 2-burnorGas Ccoklog Bange. $13, S-burnerGas Cooking Kange.

$18. 4-burner Gas Cooking Itange. $22. Gas Appliance Exchange, if rew YorK Ave. FINANCIAL.

Tills company has money to loan in large or small amounts, at the prevailing rate of interest. Interest paid upon open accounts. OFFICERS: G. J. Bel! A.

T. Briston. Gqt Com. Geo E. Vice President.

J. V. Whelpley Treas-re-. Wm.i Tr. Officer.

-American Security and Trust Company. 1405 GSt.N W. H. H. SPAULOIHG COMMISSION BROKERS, Stocks, Bo -ds, Grain and Provisions.

FOR CASH OR OX ilARGIX 1319 St. N. W. Private wires. Prompt sortice and settlements.

Telephone, IJ02. fc27-Im RICKEY SPENCER, Bankers and Brokers, Dealers la Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Provisions, Cotton, ia Direct private -wires to Xew York; and Chicago. 141 7 Street N. W.

Telephone Xo. SIX Workingmen and otbsrs trhoie occupations prevent tlisrS from making deposits during regular basking hours ttIU And it convenient to visit ta Union Savings Bank, 1222 FSLH.W. which Is open EVERY- SATURDAY MGti.i: between th hours of 6 nndSL (Four per cnt. inUrest oa savings account). Capital.

S250.000 S0RTXC3, SI 00.000 THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, No. 911 Street N. W. E. SOUTHARD PARKER, ALBERT F.

FOX President Vire-PresL CLARHN'CE CORSuX, Cashier. SILSBY GOMPKNY 2JLS5ER5 AD BEOXXHS, Stocks, Grain, Cottoa NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. vVethincton Cfilce, Metropolitan Bant Building. Local and Long Distance Telephone, 505. Exclusive Private ires 10 Xew Yori.

DEAFNESS CURED. BpaaHlai's ImW- a. ua rje. au 109 xjtib I lilt I-' oal tc issarsoce. D.

X. ALF0RD, 477 Fa. Ave. feCC-tf Children's -At- SHOES. We're aiming to become known.

as the Headquarters for -sIL- DRENS fcLOEi maSing every effort to attain that end showing the finest Ch ldrenTshoes ever brought out quoting prices that allow no equaling. Infant's shoes from 3 CENTS np. Edmonston, 1334 Fst. YOU'LL AGREE With others alter tastinj our candles In pronouncing them the most deli-clous. The flavors ar delightful our prices pleasing.

Finest made MIXTURES. 23. 40 and CO CENT'S A POUND. BILL'S SP II FSls. WASHINGTON, D.

C. Novr open. European plan. For Indie and. centlemen.

ABSOLUTELY fireproof throughout. Every ncor lighted by electricity and heated by etoam. Complete equipment of public and private baths. Elecant afe and Ladiec Restaurant iTivate dining-rooms and canquet-room. Theater parties a specialty.

B. W. FKAZDZR, Manager. fe7-lmo FULL DRESS SUITS For Hire At Reasonable Rates, 621 Penna. Ave.

N. W. de2S5m JO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Gzarra, 4 street Washington.

DC treats all chronic, norvous, and blood diseases, alcoholism and opium habits specialty; kidney and bladder tronbles. piles, Sstnlt, stricture, eta Private diseases positively and permanently cured. Lost manhood restored. ConsuHatioa free. Office hours.

'J-12 a. p. m. delS-tf HYGIENIC-HEALTHFUL. THE HARDEST TUh BEST.

MADEOFPLRESPRING WATER. Telephone 4L Office XU3 Fstn.iT Real Estate Transfers. Seeds of real estate were illed yesterdaj for record as follows: Ann E. O'Hare to R. O.

Holtzmanet two parts or Chellum Castle Manor, $10. George A. Lane to Susan A. Summy, part lot 1G. square SG, 815.

Mnrtha C. Hunt to Asa Whitehead. lot 25, square H. M. Stevens otal.

to-Williain O. Holmes and R. E. Burnett, lot 19, block 17. Meridian Hill.

$1. Virginia Mano to E. B. Brice, lot 2G. block 16, Hol-mead Manor.

82,500. Asa Whitehead to Martha C. Hunt, lot 19, square 153,810. MaryF. Crown, trustee, to John T.

Babbitt, sublot 4 in lot Wigfleld's estate on Burnt Bridge road, 85. G. W. Weber and wifo to K. H.

Shos. lot 133, square 860. 810. Evo A. Lnnghorn to H.

A- Lewi3, lot 105, square 193, 85,600. John G. Krohr to Stella B. Marble, lot 176, square HI, subject to 83.500 trust, 85,750. Sopha Brown and husband to Anderson D.

Powell, lot 112, square 509, 82,500. Sarah L. Giesy to Thomas O. Pole, lot 117, squaro 152, subject to 85,250 trust, 10. Emma Jones to "Frank Jones, interest In lot 20, square 166, 87,000.

Winter L. Wilson and wife to P. J. Curran, lot 62, squaro 1023. 810.

Joseph B. Edson and Charles B. Bailey, trustees, to C. T. Sparo, part lot 12, section 8.

Barry Farm, Fannlo T. Cower and Ahble O. Peokham to Fannie J. Gosling, lots 3, 5, and 12, Mosea estaie.Brightwood, 81. Washington Times Tops on sale to-day at tha Palais Royal.

-is 11 Mn rz.