Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1894, Page 6

Only Four DaysLeft TO SEE THE Edwards Stock of CLOTHING Tomorrow (Saturday), Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CHILDREN’S SUITS Less Than HALF PRICE. READ EVERY LINE. Men's All-wool Sack Suits, elegantly tailored. Sizes 84 to $6.75. Men's Black Cheviot Suits, single or double Dreasted, $7.65. Men's Scoteb Tweed Suits, strictly all wool, $8.40. ‘Men's Dovetail Suits, Clay diagonal, $11.00. ‘Men's Regent-cut Couts and Vests, silk-lined throughout, $10.50. ‘Young Men's Sack Suits, cut extra long, stitched edges, very “swell,” $8.75. Just received, 650 pairs Men's Trousers, $2.25. Bold everywhere at $5. Several bundred pairs Men's Trousers, blue $1.90. 850 Children’s Suits, $1.65. 0 Children’s Suita, $2.87. Worth $6.50. 600 Cilidren’s Suits in all-wool Scotch tweed, extra pants to match. For the outfit, $2.40. 100 Odd Vests for men. Choice, 58c. 80 dowen Knee Pants. Choice, 16c. 200 dozen Children’s Suits. Choice, 8oc. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $4.40. Value, $11.50. MONEY REFUNDED ON ANY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE. H. Friedlander dt Bro., 4 Ninth and E N.W. Rudden’s CREDIT HOUSE, 513 7TH ST. —is an accommodation as is an ‘accommodation. It will aid you in buying all the Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, &c., that you want, by allowing you all the time you want to pay for them. A little down to make the “‘deal’’ and the balance in monthly “‘curtailings."* Extension _ Dining Tables. €ft. Solid Oak Extension Dining it one at $10 and Up. The “Gurney” Refrigerator —doesn't need much fee to keep ‘things cool. That’s one reason why it's the best Refrigerator on the market. But there are other rea- sons — We'll show them to you. : ‘They're priced | according to size. sRoll Matting, 3 $3.90 a Roll—4o Yds. 50 and 0c. yard—elsewhere. $25 Chamber Suites. Here's the finest $25 Chamber Suite in this city. Made of fine eolid oak, beautifully polished, has large dresser, with 24230 French Devel plate mirror. $37.50 else- where. i Sideboards. Every sort of Solid Oak Side tS45 Bookcase, $25. | Special Sale Tomorrow Beginning tomorrow and continuing until they are all sold, we will place on sale the finest line of Shopping Bags ever displayed in Washington FOR THE PRICE. They include Bags im black leather, and Ottoman and surah silk—in the very latest conceits —with or without outside pocket— plain and oxidized mounted. Prices range from 25e. up. All are in perfect taste, and can't be duplicated any- where for anything like the price. SHOPPING BAGS, trim- med in leather, with or without outside pocket (2 styles); cheap at 50c. ‘Only SHOPPING BAGS, both aides in leather; very handsome and rich, oxi dizec trimmed (6 styles). Special value. SHOPPING BAGS, both sides in solid leather, oxidized mounted, silk and satine lined, with or ‘Without outside pocket (14 / etyles).. 25¢c. 49c. 98c. SHOPPING BAGS, solid grain leather, Ottoman silk top, with or without outside pocket. Only.... SHOPPING BAGS, all Ot- toman and surah silk; Yery handscme. EAN kinds of TRAVEL- ING BAGS, in grain — alligator: 68, up many 39¢. up $1.49. 98c. Telescope Cases, in canvas and fabricated leather.. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, Burt’s Shoe Store, 1211 F st. wees Don’t Get —that Burt's Shoes are high-priced be- cause they are best! They are the cheap- est sboe made—considering the wear and Satisfaction they give. These “cut prices’ are but for a short time only to more effectively introduce them. B. C. Burt's Fine Kid Oxford Ties, dit. style of toe. $3.50 Quality $2.75. 800 pairs Ladies’ Kid and Russet Ox- fords. $3 Quality $2.25. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots, Patent leather tips and common sense toe. 5 Quality $4. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots. $3 Quality $2.50. Men’s Shoes REDUCED. A line of Men's $4.50 Russia Leather Bluchers, down to $3.75 per pair. A line of Men's $5 Fine Calf Shoes, piceadilly toe, down to $4 pair. A line of Men's Fine $6 Patent Leath- er Shoes, down to $5 per pair, Arthur Burt, : Shoe Store, 1211 F St. EP 5.Kann,Sons &Co 711 Market Space. BURNING SPARKS CR WRAP DEPARTMENT 1 > SRDAY—OFEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FROM FOR SATU Ladies’ Capes and Jackets. We fear no underselling in this special line. We buy these goods in quantities—just ae large as we do any goods in our house—Therefore our prices you will find lower than anywhe: else. Ladi $1.98, at $1.39. Ladies’ Capes, In tan, blue ed collar, worth $2.25, at $1.50. Ladies"’ Broadcloth Capes, in black and blue, = binding, nobby collar, worth $2.50, at 7. ee Ladies’ _ $1.50 ualtey | Gauntlets, Ladies’ Capes, in black and tan, triple collar, Ladies’ $1.25 quality 4-button Kids, ribbon trimming, worth $2.75, at $1 Ladies’ $1.25 quality Kayser's Patent Ladies’ Black Cloth Capes, lace insertion, Finger ipped Silk Gloves, Ladi handsome collar, moire ribbou, worth $5.50, at Full 8-button-length Best Wi Ladies’ Black and Rrewn Broadcloth Capes, full collar, Ince trimming, worth $8.00, at $5.00, Laadies’ Brown and Blue Broadcloth Capes, tabs, edged pinked, in white, worth $3.00, es’ Black and Tan Triple Capes, worth And brown, potnt- You Buy Your Gloves Of Us. WHY? Each of our advertising word is trae— and you know It. TOMORROW, Saturday, April 14, AND MONDAY, April 16, WE SHALL OFFER TWO SPECIALS. 95c. Will Buy re Chamois Mousquetatres, and Gents’ $1.25 qualicy Kid Gloves, in all colors and sizes. Tried on and warranted. $1.37 Will Buy at $5.00. Ladies’ Black Moire Silk Capes, trimmed Ladies’ $1.75 quality S-button Mous- with all-silk Bourdon lace and jet edging, quetaires, Ladies’ $1.75 it hentocne ilar and surah lined, worth $15.00, ton English Walkit at $10. 4 = Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, in brown and blacl Gonts* Gloves. $1.73 at braid trimming, large revers, with new style ‘The color assortment of the Ladies’ Botch collar, short skirt, tight fitting, worth S-button Mousquetatres is black and 12.50, at $7.50. white only, whereas that_of 4-button Ladies’ Jaunty Cloth Jackets, full sleeves, | kids is brown, navy, English moire revers, double-breasted front, full back, | |= white, | tan, Worth $9.00, at $5.45. { k A very nobby line of Misses’ Jackets, sizes from 14 to 18 years, double-breasted front, € tra full sleeves, full worth $5.75, at $3.50. An immense line of Jackets, rang! prices from $1.98 upward. You will fin in price. unexeylied. is Your opportauity—right now Mio save money 1¢ you need a syrag Wap. Ladies’ Waists. Ladies’ Percale Waists, ruffle front, back, 25e. large sleeves, 39e. Ladies’ Chambray Waists, ruffle froat, full sleeves, 47 Ladi lav ee stripe, 49. Lar French Percale W: new style collar and cuffs, 8%¢ of what we carry in stor here is not a sty out this season but what's on sale here, and lower by 25 per cent than you will find’ els. where. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, shell work finish, drawn string through and shoulders. The 19. kind 123 Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, V-shape necl catstitching and ribbon drawn strings ar made of maco yarn, in whit Se. kind 17¢. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Vests, Richelien ribbe square neck, silk shell work and silk ribb: Sieiag, Gene Gheongh shoulder and noch. : 25¢c. A choice of our Fine Lisle Thread Ladies’ il back aud tailor made, in all our garments tailor made—No matter how low And as to fit and finish they stand yoke Lailies’ Percale Walsts, ruffle over shoulders, Laundered Waists, in pink, blue and ‘aists, laundered, ‘These are only a few that we mention above square necl peck and ecru. The ‘The ‘arranted. x- ices tomorrow and Mon- Near i0t ‘LOUVRE CLOVE 60.,; The Impression ! “BURT’S” “For The Boys.” “For The Boys.” “For The Boys.’ Tomorrow we will let you take your choice of a line of Boys’ Fine Mixed Tweed Piece Suits. Sizes, 4 to 1 years. 92.50. ‘We may not have the largest stock in the world, but you cannot get better its for this money “in the world. Parker, Bridget & Co., Parker, Bridget & Co., Parker, Bridget & Co., 31§ 7th St. N.W. eyes, smarting or watering or things appearli indistinct it means nature is hinting that your sight needs attention—and that very speed! e're SPECIALISTS. We Will examine your eyes and prescribe the Proper lenses” to help and remedy the existing defects free of charge. . C. HICKS, "ve srectarisr o4oth St. eon” Dpecla For TOMORROW Only. All $5.00 Child’s Suits $3.98. ‘This advertisement and $3.98 entitles the bearer to any $5.00 Child's Suft in our establishment, without reserve, if presented at our store tomorrow (Saturday), April 14, This advertisement must positively be pre- sented by purchaser—as we will refuse the Teduction to all customers not presenting it. le o- x, nd oJ At Craig & Harding’s. in the furtiture line it is ob- tainable bere for less money the city. We buy closer, and sell upon a smaller margin of profit— 0 Large Porch Rockers. olid Oak Hall Stands > Rattan Chairs. Large Rattan Rockers. $8.50 Large Kattan Divans. $1.75 Solid Oak Tables N: matter what you may want than {ts equal can be had in hence the above fact. Note thes $12 Solid Onk Hall Stands 50 Rattan Suites, 5 pleces. $90 Leather Library s Hose, in plain and different ribbed effec @e. Down Pi fancy top as well as solid. Tans, modes, blacks 45c. English Cretons. and ev shades. The 50c. and 62c. kind $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains... 39C. Our entire line of 35¢. and 39c. Ladies’ Hose, ° Which includes boot patterns—plain and drop stitch, fancy embroidered frouts. Hermsdorf | fast ‘black and solid colors. Also evening | les. 25¢c. ° 250 doz. Men's Four-ply All-linen Cufts— double and single link and plain stsles. Just in for Saturday's ‘sale All sizes. The 25c. 9 and 35c. kind toc. a Pair. 500 doz. more of the 4-ply All-linen Collars, ding. All no old oe turn down and stax sizes. The 15c. kind 5c. The best Unlaundered White Shirt ever put sale, linen bosom, All siz 39C- Men's Heavy Lisle tans and modes, ent! up to 11%. The 25¢. kind IEC. The Best Black Half Hose ever o are Hermsdorf fast black, each pair made of two-thread yarn and gauge of sizes. The lic. kind 123¢. Another Invoice of the Wear-resisting Over alls and white and mod qd are worth Sve thoroughly stayed. Only a few of them, so you better hurry. Baby Carriage —to give baby an outing. What baby wouldn't be benefited by a Gaily outing? You can get the best —Heywood’s—as low as the other $8 and Up. ‘Rudden’s “Modern Credit House,?” FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c.. 513 7th St. A 3 Nature’s Remedy$ For Chronic Diseases$ A GUARANTEED CURE for Rheu- matism, Gout, Stomach Kidsey Otterburn Lithia Water. It neutralizes URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD—the prime cause of these dis- eases—ard eradicates {t from the sys- tem—Indorsed by our leading physi- WY 1 musiin, fell seams and in seamless, All Sizes @ complete M. ON SATURDAY. ‘Drives’ Cor. 13th & F Sts. 5-lb. Boxes Best Creamery Butt | {| c- || Cor. oth and Pa. Ave. apl3. | | a er, $1.40, '3 Jas. F. Oyster, | | | ALSO CENTER AND K st. MaRKETs, |, MGaN cheap work. ‘Gas Stoves. ‘These are high grade Gas fered at exceptionally low have wplote line of novel ¢ Utensils, such as Patent Saucepans (whic : at riddles Wiimarth & Edmo \Crockery, &c. ac, api3 oN. oe 1205 Pa.av Filter that won't get out of | order and be a constant expense i7u Market Space. Sess ate ret ote | ppers will be highly delighted if they it. The PLRE WATEK PURE READ great AD. on the 9th page tomorrow FOOD FILTER ¢ be cleaned for next week's bargains. It as easily as you'd wash a rag, ll at ——— — is “simple eal in con- ee struction ing water ) Best For The Money fy unexcelled. Cotton pulp tilte tering material. ine for yourself. | js. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9TH ST. Call and exam- REF PUES aE ER ES Tao Bee \‘You Won’t Get (Better Treatment 4 From anyone than you'll get from us. ‘ We understand the eyes thoroughly | and have every facility that is known 4 to be necessary for properly testing {the eyes and fitting glasses. i Claflin Optical Co., 4 a TEMPLE, F ST. oO re Physical Culture Corset Co.’s sie CORSETS be cians. FHelt gal. hottle—delivered—25e, Vrite or felephone. H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Store, 15th and H Spee aod L st sts., ave. apis a in Corsets We Won’t Sell POOR t oui ant i injure 80. The “Cow “Clover Leaf” and ‘ Brands of Butter, for We are agents, are’ the of deliciousness in But~ ferent styles, so we c: any figu On White, Drab and Black. Ke- B St. Wing, ——- member the price—$1.00. a oe ois ge é 1107 G st. et, Stall 26. “Phone, 1230, iv i. C. Wheian, Mgr., 17.85; | Geo. li. Oyster, Jr. epla apli-eo \ Wwe ww we wwe Eiseman Bros., SEVENTH AND E. The Best AYER'S PILLS. ma | Remedy For WORLD'S FAIR. Stomach, Liver, and [SENATOR MITCHELL He Makes a Vigorous Speech Against the Tariff Bill. Bowel Complaints. tp rare TRADE BLUNDER IN 1356 AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest Awards AT THE World’s Fair. AYER'S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. if THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH and use.that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. lows Soothing | Syrup) for children’ teething. soothes the child, softens the gums, allays in, cures wind colic and is the best Blarthoes. Twenty-five cents BE SURE | ‘Wins- | remedy a bottle, myl-ly WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, What Would Be the Result of Free Wool. ——_.—___ Mr. Mitchell began in the Senate today in his speech against the Wilson tariff bill with the declaration that the passage of the bill would be a legislative recognition of a most dangetous economic and constitu- ticnal heresy. The condemned doctrine of | the right of secession was fraught with | but little more danger to the republic. In the plaform of 1856 the democratic party It} all ts. ‘The re: a Hoge geo ited Poe, ng the akin," | had committed itself to the doctrine of book on Dermatology with every -_ocd-ly | free trade, and the people had made the Low Tariff on Fine Shoes ‘There used to prevail an impres- sion amongst a great portion of the Washington population that the Finest Shoes could NOT be found in Seventh street stores. This erroneous prejudice, judging by our own basiness, seems to be dy- ing out more and mere daily. ‘High prices and high rents do not make the shoes any better. Intelligent comparison of our Shoes and prices with those of our competitors bas long since turned the tide of the shoe trade to our stores. Remember This: “Better Shoes than we sell nobody can show.” “Prices as low as ours n other local house does) quote.”’ HERE ARE ONLY A Few Samples: For Children. Babies’ Real Vici Kid or t, ‘Tan to 10%, Fine Dongela or Tan Glazed Goat, Laced and Button Shoes. EVERYWHERE $1.25. CUBR PRICE..........06 Misses’ Genuine Vici Kid Stylish Blucher and But- ton Shoes. EVERYWHERB OUR PRICB. $2.00. Boys’ _ Best Kangaroo Calf Bluchers and But- ton, also browa viel kid, For Ladies. Pearl Steam Laundry. LowW’st Prices in the World Despite all claims to the contrary we can and are doing first-class laundry work at low prices. Everything else has been reduced these hard times, shoes, clothes, furnishings, why should not the price of laundering your clothes be re- duced? No difference between our work ,and that of higher priced laundries, ex- cept that ours may be a little better. Read these prices: Collars = = = Ic. Cuffs, Per Pair = 2c. Shirts, Plain Bosoms = 8c. Shirts, Open Front = toc. Shirts, Neglige - = toc. Handkerchiefs - = = 2c. Socks = = = = =. «= 3c, OFFIC |12003 F St. N. W., H. F. Cole's Men's Furnishing Store. | 1209 32d St., Georgetown, Miss Rove Ubuoif in charge. 36 14th st., 1813 14th st. it trial is all we ask.” |—cheap prices usually| Our | prices areas cheap as they | possibly can be without sacrificing the quality of, Very Soft, Stylish Tan Glazed Kid, “also Soft Black Kid ‘Oxford and Blucherette ‘Ties. EVERYWHERE §2. OUR PRICE . ss Our famous “Royal” Kid Laced, Button and Blucher Boots, also sty- Ush Low-cut " Shoes of the latest styles. Equal- ing any OUR PRICE. Best Quality Black or Tan Jaliets—20 different ie Viet Laced Roots. EVERYWHERE $3. OUR PRICE ...... sig Our great “Gem Fincst Viel Kid or Brown Glaz- ed Kid Boots. No more ish or better aa 8 anywhere else at OUR PRICE....... st $5. For [len. Tan Russia Leather Laced Bocts and Jxford Ties. EVFRYWHERE $2. OUR PRICD . oes Hand-sewed Welt if and Tan Russia if Shoes, in all popu- styles, including with oun needle | toes” ‘wing tips."” EVERVWHERE $3. PRICE . $2.5 The “Gem" Hand-trade Low or High-cut Patent Leather, Black or Rus- set, Calf or Shoes. EVERYWHERE $4. PRICE ...... Kangaroo OUR Im. Hahn & Co. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., 231 PA. AVE. 8.E. work. Beware of un-! known laundries who offer \to launder collars for 1 cent |: be done right for w plant—!: well water YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ‘ST. ‘PHONE 1092. ay" PLANT, 45 GST. N.W. To ac V5e DOZEN. ¥ matoes| Corn Houston Tomatoes and Shriv are THE FINEST the markets excelled for natural flavor. mous Karly June 8, only $1.25 doz. California “Prunes, 10e. Ib, Califorala Apricots, 17e, can. £7 Cuban Hand-made dred—equals any 1c. or tele ie “s Corn Cigars, $4.50 a cigar sold, Write Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries. 00 ne aw apis. sty — “It Has Arrived. that’s not our style—just the reverse. Our method of dyeing rather preserves the cloth and also leaves the Mnings perfectly clean. Send a ¢, mentioning the shade wanted, and we'll return tt dyed that color, Call, < Joh 4 oe A ht te n Keyworth, oth & D. 50c. muy $1.50 ’ $2.00 $1.25 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00. $1.50 $3.00 Donnelly’s,cor.14th& ists. . wwe | fare of the people of the United Sta fearful mistake of electing Buchanan on that issue. As a result the treasury was made almost a bankrupt, the national credit was shaken and the very life of the Tepublic was placed in danger. In 1860 the people realized their mistake and hurl- €d the democracy from power and indorsed Protection. History frequently repeats itself in many respects and he imagined it required no uncommon gift of prescience or prophecy to either see or predict a repe- tition of as complete an overthrow of the democratic party in this country in 1896 as befell it in 160. The Early © tien of the Country. Mr. Mitchell declared that not until 1892 had the democracy dared to attack the constitutionality of the protective principle, and then he gave a sketch of the formation of the national government, to show that the Union had been brought about because of the paralysis of trade and industry re- sulting from the varying tariff schedules in the different states under the confedera- tion. He quoted from eminent historical authorities to support his assertion that the present evil times bear no comparison in disastrous consequences to the experi- ences through which the people fore the adoption of the Constitution, when the country was overwhelmed by English exports, the circulating medium was con- tracted, the specie drained away and wages and prices went down. He said: “These historical references give some idea of the condition of our country during that period when there was no constitu- tional power in the Congress to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states, and it is to such a con- dition our country and its people will be again driven, if the fearful heresy that there no constitutional power in the Congress of this new nation to regulate commerce with foreign nations by impos- ing restrictive and even prohibitory cus- tom duties shoull eve: find substantial ex- prossion on the statute books of our coun- ry. Mr. Mitchell condemred the adoption of the ad valorem system in the pending bill, asserting that@the principle had been de- nourced by none more severely than by muny of the great democratic leaders, and he gave numerous extracts from the utter- arces of public men—Secretary Manning, President Buchanan and others—in proof of this. Discussing the Wool Schedules. A great part of his speech was given up to a discussion of the wool schedules, which he declared were arbitrary, invid- fous and unjust, placing this great industry for the sacrificial altar and offering its ashes as a sacrifice to the avarice of for- eign wool-growers, and, to some extent, the greed of eastern manufacturers, transfer- ring to thelr coffers the great bulk of the five hundred millions invested in sheep and wool. Such a bill, which vouchsafed pro- tection to the manufacturer and refused to extend it to those engaged in the sheep in- dustry, which favored the foreign producer at the expense of the home producer, was one which discriminated unjustly, unneces- sarily, mercilessly, and cruelly against the agriculturalist and in favor of the manu- facturer, against the Americans and in favor of the foreigner. No state in the Union had, in proportion to population, so much money invested in sheep and wool, as Oregon, amounting as it did to over $1, to 7 3-4 head of sheep and to 48 pounds of wool for each man, woman and child in the state. California had over 4,500,000 head of merino sheep within her borders, had invested: $75,000,000 and em- ployed over 80,000 people in the industry. He argued that no greater fallacy was ever entertained by the most visionary theorist than that by placing wool on the free list the clothing of the masses of the people would be cheapened; yet that was the sole reason assigned by the democracy for ite action. Arguing against this as- sumption, Mr. Mitchell said: “The whole |history of the doctrine and the practical | effect of the doctrine of protection affcrd 0 very fact that all kinds of woolen clothing are today infinitely cheaper in this country than they were prior to the levying of the McKinley tariit on wool in 18), ought, in and of itself, to he a sufficient answer to this argument. But the real answer is to be found in the logical, economical deduc- tion which must inevitably follow, and which invariably does follow in the wake of industry of this country to that of the for- eign producers of wool, whether in Aus- tralia, the Argentine Republic, the South Sea Islands, or elsewhere.” ° He further contended that by the destruc- tion of our own wool industry we would be placed at the mercy of foreign producers and obliged to double our importations. As ja result prices would increase far beyond | the present scale, a great wool trust would | be formed to oppress us and our country would be drained of more than $60,000,000 of gold annually to buy wool, and our people. by the destruction of our sheep herds, would | be deprived of a cheap aud nutritious food. Paraly Barley and hops, plums and prunes, all | produced largely in his section of the coun- try, also received a share of Mr. Mitchell's attention, and he asserted.that by the pend- ling bill a paralyzing blow was struck at these agricultural products. In fact, ail | kinds of western agricultural products fell uhder the ban—flax and hemp, vegetables, dairy products, horses and cattle, eggs—not yone escaped the blighting intluence of the Wilson bill. By its provisions millions of dollars were thrown to the fishermen of | Canada, | A careful inspection of the pending bill disclosed the remarkable fact that out of | $50,000,000 of duties which this bill puts upon | the free list $35,000,000 were taken from the duties on agricultural products. Yet his democratic fricnds and the present adminis- tration professedly were the friends of the | farmer, | Mr. Mitchell also denounced the lumber jund coal schedules, and asked how Mary- land's Senators could vote to halve the du on coal and close their eyes to the magniti- cent development of mining in their state. | He asserted that the Wiison bill finally de- | stroyed silver mining interests by reducing the duty on lead contained in silver-lead ores. Coming to a conclusion, Mr. Mitchel ed from a speech made by S in ISI, to show that he tionist; then cou scribed in glowing the country under the protective s; ncn i wound up as follows 4 Hix Concluding Remarks. 4. “The bill as it s today is based on ne definite, well-recc le or policy of cus it is neither free 7 nor protection, and yet it is both. * considerati s to have | in the all ke minds of its we frame this it fr é , Aedennneaeee in tts Dp vugia v overdue pment of 4 rt RU . TEA, which tlssed < rin O an > Sree the steamer at’ Liverpool, has ‘ 4 his bill re arrived. Send in your orders 4 >! stics this bill re- as it won't last long. Only 4 2 id of Wordsworth iret Spring Water: foil. > « i N. W. BURCHELL, 4 S| ph . erare $ —— —~it contains less organic matter than > € bill is sectional in the extn ¥ STREET. apis | 4 any water in the world. Who docare p| general make-up, giving prot “Hol Dyei ? Pi Know of its medicinal properties? It's >| products and industries of on« | recommende by physicians EVERY- jenyin, that protection Oo & _ oley Dyeing i$ WHERE. Only 400. gal. ta Segal. p| Gora the nendme aen, pag tee! pilot J y Taylor once wrote a book on ... Send for pamphlet. >| strésity, with the head of s “ “HOLY DYING.’ If be lived in these | 4 ¥ wer Wedding” Rye § | Strosity, w fe head of a man, times he'd have seen lots of DY. that | 4 best in the world, gal. ¢ | of a dragon, the tail of a fish ar vs ents the clothes and leaves it “holey.” But | Telephone 636. b | ofa bear. "It is an un-American, ¥ >| cratic, unrepublican. It is a *>| menace to the prosperity hence it is that the v send_or telephone, 1152, J.J. Fisher, 707 9th St. apis t To tone up the system and stimuli ate ite take Angostura Bitters. Dr. J. G. the apy om GERT & SONS, Sole Manufacturers. At ali deal- ea, Americanism, of republicanism and of 2c democracy demands that it be stranj | the legislatve womb and never be permit- ted to be born,” A MENACE TO THE PEOPLE | conclusive answers to this heresy. And the | a policy which subopdinates the great wool | A Natural F Conditions of the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build fiesh— here is urgent need of arrest- ing waste—assistance must come quickly, from natural fod source. Scott's Emulsion is @ condensation of the lift of all foods—it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as, palatable as milk, Prepared hy Soott & Bowne. THEIR FACES TURNED SOUTHWARD. Coxey’s Army Proceed on Their Wey to Washington, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, ADDISON, Pa., April 13.—A night of Test was passed by the army of | monweal here in this land of whisky and cliff dwellers. The wealers are regarded as freaks and habitants celebrated their advent by get- ting gloriously drunk. At midnight | Was scarcely a sober inhabitant in the | Ati egeregation, “loaded” internally and exter- nally with the colorless drink of the moon- shine, made for the camp of the army and the situation began to assume a serious aspect. Lines of sentinels were thrown around the tents and it was only by the aid of the sheriff and his posse that trouble was averted. A few fights took nothing of a very alarm curred. After 2 a.m. the subsided and the arm: Reveille sounded at repast of hard tack and The army left here at 8 ville, Md., where Camp U. pitched. The road from here is and with the long march before * men turned their faces to the sou’ three groans “for the people of this forsaken district.” Marshal Smith slept in camp last night; Carl Browne @id not, and Coxey has gone some place no one knows where. Discouragement in the Ranks. (By Associated Press.) ADDISON, April 13.—The men in the army o* | time in a week arose clear and warm. They | had a cozy nook in which to sleep in Au- gustine’s large barn. : The men were not gratified at the pros- |Pects when the start was made. They \have already become sickened with the | trip, and many would abandon the com- monweal did they not stand in deadly fear of the mountaineers and their Win- | Chesters. While Gen. Coxey has very sud- |dealy and quietly it is not thought that he has abandoned his cause. announces that they are to feed the men to the Potomac. It is no \of authority between Coxey, Browne and latter two thoroughly detest each other, | and it 4 not infrequent that they have a |dispute along the line of march. Uniess | these diffevences are adjusted, serious trou- | ble must result, for the men are discontent ed and may raid the commissary wagons. Maryland People Worried. BALTIMORE, April 13.—A special to the Sun from Frederick, Md., says: The people of Frederick are becoming very much exercised oyer the statement made by | the half breed Indian, Honore J. Jaxon, | who, it is said, is the en ae Coxey’s of the commonw 0 | Sanee through for Washington army would pass t! | Gr 23d of this month. ‘This is not pleasaat | news to hundredsof poor people of this sec- tion, who have been on short rations all the winter for want of sufficient employment | to better provide for themselves. Many per- sons, speaking upon the subject, say the | governor of Maryland ought to take & hand jin the matter, ~— — 4 _ influx of un- | desirable men into 5 | If the Coxeyites ever reach Washington, | Maryland will not only suffer the passage through it of the army, but will be the dis- | banding place for all kinds of men, col- |lecte 1 from all sections of the couniry. The | probability of the army invading Maryland, unless something is done to deter it, is made more certain by the non-action of governors of a who — yt wisely in not only expediting a | through their states, but in giving them aU | the recruits possible. - > THE SLASHER’S SENTENCE. | He May Wear a Prison Garb Until He is an Old Man. It took the jury two hours yesterday | afternoon to decide that “Jack the Slasher” | was guilty of breaking into and robbing the houses of James C. Malcolm, Mrs. Amanda A. Wall, Floyd T. Frost and Nicholas Young, August 27, 1883, January 28, 1894, November 5, 1893, and October 15, 1893, respectively, it being 4:30 when the verdict was rendered. The prisoner heard the verdict, which increased the number of convictions to five, with the same seem- ing indifference which he had maintained throughout the trial, but was apparently not a litue relieved when carried back to jail. | He was brought up to the court house ;sgain this morning, under the supposition that Judge Cole would impose the sentence in the five cases In which the now famo. criminal stands convicted, but the judge stated to a Star reporter this afternoon | Unat he would not sentence the man before the 2ist instant. Judge Cole did not, of course, intimate how severe a sentence he would impose, but as the judge has gained quite a reputation for the severity of his sentences, especially in cases house. breaking, the impression is general that “Jack” will spend the greater part of his remaining days in the penitentiary. Should Judge Cole deem it proper he could send “the Slasher,” on the five cases, to the pen- itentiary for fifty years; ten years being the maximum penalty in each. The prevailing impression about the court house is, however, that Judge Cole will im- pose a sentence of ten years in the first case and five years in each of the remain- ing four cases, a total of thirty years’ im- prisonment. Deducting the allowance for good behavior during his confinement, such a sentence would mean twenty years and ten months’ actual imprisonment. The man is now thirty-five years of age; 80, should he survive such a sentence, he would be when liberated nearly sixty years old. Juaze Cole may, of course, impose-a much lighter od that District Attorney further cases © that it woulg It is also understoog be taken by counsel to s will iy execution of the sentence > inpored in his case, and it is there. safe to conclude that “Jack” will soon upon the jong term of imprisonment which undoubcedly awaits him, provided, of cou it is not shown that the fellow ig & agency which it is beliey hough Judge Cole wiil, of if that the man is. ag tifled, really feigning insame ine The New City Post Office, The stone masons have set the immensp granite blocks which now reach the first. uark on all four sides of the new city building, with the exception of southwestern corner, that having been d because of the breaking of one cf jumns, which toppled over on Febru. nd ‘was only replaced on Monday ‘The first stone was lald on January L. stone is granite from Fox Island, Me. It arrives here cut and marked, ready to be placed in position. A plank road being laid around the square. * -> satt ne experts tes’ ty. Naval Orders, Paymaster John R. Martin detached from the Yorktown and ordered to the Pugeg und naval station, relieving Assistant ymaster EK. B. Webster, who is ordered to the Yorktown. Paymaster H. T. Stame cliffe has Leen placed on the retired List,