Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CROSBY S. NOYES... .. ~ —————————— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent cireulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. fice. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, mecording to tenor or purpose, With extraordinary lack of consideration for the best interests of this city, the House committee on the District of Colum- bia has made a favorable report on a bill which proposes to give life to the Washington and Georgetown Terminal Rail- ‘way Company. For years honest effort has been put forth to remove all steam-railroad grade-crossings within the city and the agitation in favor of such reform had re- sulted in making so plain the sentiment of the people that the railroad companies had announced their alleged willingness, the one to elevate, the other to depress, their Imes within the city limits. And yet, with the promises to modernize unfulfilled, the House committee on the District of Colum- bia proceeds to recommend legislation which, if it should ever find its placeon the statute book, would add to the distressing conditions now existing; deliberately puts itself on record as desirous of placing add!- tional obstructions of a probably permanent sort between the principal portion of the city and the river-front; announces itself as the champion of obsolete methods of urban railroading and of an extension of the murderous and traffic-delaying system of surface tracks. The measure is a re- markable specimen of unconstrained liber- ality and shows the extreme willingness of generous men to give away public property and privileges which can never be right- eously donated even should both branches of Congress and the Chief Executive com- bine to make the gift. In other cities rail- road corporations, in this day and genera- tion, are generally required to purchase the ground they need for their right of way, but here is a proposition to give away valuable territory and privileges, not only without mittee designs to give away the whole of Water street from the Long bridge to K street south, and the whole of K street to @ point near Third street southeast, where the tracks of the Terminal Company may connect with those of the Pennsylvania docks on the Potomac between New Hamp- shire avenue and the Aqueduct bridge and at other points on the Potomac river ad- its road, and it may H g grade crossings along the proposed line if a number were eliminated of the people and protecting them by suita- bie provisions, that President Cleveland, and Chairman Wilson of the House com- inittee on ways aril means are opposed to the incorporation of the income tax ides with the tariff hi, and yet it is announced that the Senece committee finance ———— <4. It seems to be reasonably well established Secretary Carlisle it on any f f beginning to bear fruit. Out im western Montana the blood of officers of law has been spilled by those who in the delirium of a new and startling doctrine have deemed themselves superior to the statutes which wise legislators have pro- vided for the government of this Republic. The story of lawlessness by detachments that started out to join the leader in the vicinity of this city has been read with ‘close association of those who believe in legislation by the mob. In Montana and in Indiana trains have been forcibly seized, and in other portions of the country plans are being made for the capture of engines and cars, with the help of which the dis- orderly agitators hope to reach this city. It may be, and doubtless will be, argued that the Coxeyites who are now somewhere r hersburg are peaceful, even if citizens, but it will be difficult hem with any degree of confi- They have been fairly amiable up to ime because they have been reasonably cared for, but the country has no assurances worthy of consideration that they will continue to be law-abiding when they awake to a realizing sense of the situa- tion as it exists in Washington. That the ews of the m at Billings did not cause Coxey sorrow is evidenced by his being notified of the % ed that the monopolies had brought this trouble upon themselves. “I deprecate violenc@ of any sort in this 1 : watched this movement of the discontented unemployed toward the national capital, there are no essential points of difference | |} between the mobs in the west and the/| / as they are provided with food and shelter and transportation, but the testimony has accumulated during the past few days indicates that the law will not be respected when it interferes with any of the “army's” desires, unless the instruments which are frequently necessary for the law's enforce- ment are close at hand. Mr. Coxey, con- fesses that for him “it is very hard to draw the line and say where a violate the law in getting that right.” It may be authorities to draw even the obfuscated i Undoubtedly Judge Bradley inclination to interfere with the amuse- ments of the Woodford county friends of Col. Breckinridge so long as the burning is confined to an effigy. This desire to burn Judge Bradley in effigy is said to be due to the influence of thousands of circulars sent through the district in ap effort to con- vince the people of the district that the verdict in the Pollard case was due to Judge Bradley's charge, which is alleged to have been unfair. While the charge of the judge is still subject to review a due regard for public propriety would forbid @ discussion of it, but the course taken by Col, Breckinridge’s indiscreet friends in attempting to bring contumely upon a Judge who discharged His difficult duties conscientiously and fearlessly will cer- tainly not better the standing of Col Breck- imridge before the public outside of Wood- ford county. It might not serve Col. Breck- imridge’s political ends so well, but would it not be fairer and better on all accounts to postpone the effigy-burning until after the higher court has passed upon Judge Bradley’s rulings and charge? If a new trial should be granted on the ground that Judge Bradley was upfair, there would be an apparent justification of the effigy-burn- ing, and if he should be sustained the Woodford county people would have the opportunity and privilege of burning sev- eral judges in effigy instead of one in the Breckinridge campaign fire. ———_++e ——_ The soldiers of the Coxey army of peace are to carry oak bludgeons, from which will float white streamers, bearing peaceful and reassuring inscriptions. The movememt it- self may be symbolized by this combination of banner and weapon. Behind the com- paratively. well-behaved advance guard are the robbing, reckless and murderous bands of Coxeyites, Beneath the banner of peace is concealed the bludgeon. —_~++e____ ‘The Star has been a Coxeyite for many years in urging the building of good roads, and in emphasizing the vast importance to the people of this form of public improve- ment. Its readers have probably guessed that the Star is not a Coxeyite in the move- ment for the issue of untold millions of fiat money, and in the revolutionary scheme of forcing legislation by the physical pressure of @ threatening mob, —_re——__—_- ‘The declaration of a London critic that James J. Corbett can act may afford a sug- gestion as to why some British players of repute devote themselves so assiduously to this country, —~+++—____. Perhaps the man convicted in Baltimore If Senator Allen would only found his as- gaults on the local authorities on facts there might be more difficulty in repelling him. —__++e-____. If the “Unknown” gets his pictures and speeches into the papers @ few more times he will forfeit his title, ——_+++___ Editor Rosewater of Omaha is now under Major Moore is letting the other people do the bulk of the talking. —_— q+ > SHOOTING STARS, . Delicate, "Did you see my beautiful present from papa?’ she asked of Charley Nairgo, who had come to call. * “No, What is it?” “A new clock. It’s so ingenious, It has @ music-box attachment.” “Very clever.” “Yes. It plays ‘Home, Sweet Home’ every night at 10 o'clock.” And Charley went that evening at just fifty-nine minutes past 9. A Summary by the Cynic. Incessant life’s procession goes In motley hurrying ranks; A panoramic stretch of woes, A caravan of cranks. An Affable Assurence. “I don’t know whether to accept Willie Hinkins or not,” said the young woman. “He's so wonderfully well satisfied with himself.” “Well, he'd surely be easy to get along with,” replied the confidante, “What makes you think so?’ “He's so easily pleased.” The Ice Man. This inequality of things Must often make us sigh. Tm moderate May this lump he brings, = And this in hot July, Intrepid. “Well,” said a member of an animated Group on Pennsylvania avenue, “if he does that it ‘ll settle it. People ‘ll have to give in an’ say he’s a brave man, with the courage of his convictions.” “Who are you talking about?” asked the friend who had just joined the party. “Coxey. They say that ‘8 not only going to get here on the Ist of May, but that he’s coming with a straw hat on.” ————~+2__—_. A Gleam of Hope. From the Chicago Times. Now that a street railroad company and a steam railroad company are fighting over a grade crossing honest people are liable to get their just dues. But every loyal Chicagoan will still main- tain that Capt. Anson's young men can play lawn tennis beau’ ‘i ——_+ + —___. They Certainly Must, From the New York Evening World. The Coxeyites must behave themselves if they expect to be welcomed by the society people of Washington and to have the cour- testes of the capital extended to them. 2 ___ With the Bursting Buds, Prom the Chicago Tribune. z In ue spring ot tens —- hobo’s fancy ightly turns to thoughts of ting his wa: to Washington. ¥ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 189a—-1WELVE. PAGES. California Fruits, Tabie Luxuries, nn. Ave. 14la=1414 Exactly So, Sirl THAT’S WHAT WE SAY. That $16.00 Business Suit of ours is away ahead of anything that anyone else has been able to offer. | You have choice of cloths, “Cassimeres, Worsteds, Diagonals.’’ You have choice of style—Either single or double breasted sack.” Made and trim- med, too, as well as price and large manufacturing facilities admit—and made to your measure, too, Mind That. ° 1 #T Nicoll, 7in. 61s and 617 Penna. Ave. it eax an sa pu MANNA he Superiority of ur 50c. Tea Over all otbers is admitted by thase who use It. Houston's Tomutoes and Shriver's are the FINEST—only Sbriver’s Early June Peas, $1.25 doz. CF Java and Mocha Coffee," 35e. Ib., Ibs. $1, Is the best, OUK SALES SHOW IT. Send, Telephone, or Mail your order. Donnelly’s,cor. 14th& I sts. Fancy Groceries and ‘Table Lururies. arson aR NR rRNA S. & B. S. & B. NOME. feet having or “The Reversible” Mattress and accept no substitute! All first-class dealers sell it. CPSee that “S. & B."" appears in each corner of the label, else it's not the Ss. & B. A lt ur Specialty is i 4 Dinner Parties. } — —We eutiatonte te, wate ot at —— Patrons and sy m Ww Wiat THEY BESmE ‘promptly, gud rly delivered. When you at Shoal use Jive yr and “sab. Seer ae se bee ae, ee ae —— telephone. ttage Market,818 14th st} a ETE ee a Gold Dollars For Less —than a dollar would be a vestment, yet you get just investment in buying Burt t cut prices. ‘The times are responsible for the drop in price—not the Shoes, for they are better (if possible) this season than ever. $3 Oxfords - - - - - $2.25. $3.50 Oxfords = - = $2.7§. $3 Button Boots- - $2.5¢. $4 Button Boots « - = $3. $5 Button Boots - - = $4. good such oes, ine an Sh a ‘The times point to Burt Shoes on the score of economy! Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. “Reisling” Wine, $3.50 Doz. Qts. NONE FINER “at ay | NON! PID al E only $3.50 dozen. : crass La older a bind ing THE “BEST “ot everythta. Our java and Mocha Coffee is cel ‘ted we ite deliciousness; 88c. it. ‘ jackson & Co.,626 Pa.Ave.: Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors. ap27-tf aw Dr. Buckland’s Hair Tonic —— Is THE BEST for st: and —— moting the growth of hair, removing dition aod preventing the ‘halt from faling bottls, only 60c. SOLD Hunt ott, 505 Pa.Ave. NaTIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE Almost Half Price Parker, Shoat & Co.'s, FOUR HUNDRED BOYS’ Parker, Bridget & Co., _ 35 7th St. CLARK’S, 784-786 7thSt. NW. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY. SUITS. $5.00 Ladies’ Serge Suis, full skirts, Tuxedo coat effect, with large revers. Only $2.98. $7.60 Ladies’ Serge Sults, full skirts, new blazer Jacket, large revers. Only 34.48. $6.00 Ladies’ Duck Suits, choice patterns, new blazer coat and very fall skirts. Only $3.89. ‘$12.00 Ladies’ Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed with motre silk and braid, talior made, very stylish. Only $7.48. $11.00 Ladies’ Covert Cloth Blazer Suits, several shades, the most stylish colorings this “Only $6.98. %.00 and $4.00 Cupes, choice of 40 Capes that sold from $4.00 to $5.00, all colors and styles. Only $2.48. WRAPPERS. We make every wrapper we sell. We do not use factory-made goods that are parrow and skimpy. Ours are full, wide and well made. $1.00 Fast Color Calico Wrapper, wide ruffle over shoulders, lined waists. Only 59c. Calico Wrapper, in blue and fancy colors, made With riflue, Watteau back, good value Wrappers, in Gi Silk effects, made in choice patterns and styles, every one a stylish garment. Only $1.25. French Sateen Wrappers, with two ruffles over shoulders, three rattles over sleeve, the most perfect in style and quality of any wrapper made. Only $1.98. KID GLOVES. Warranted Kid Gloves, the best glove ever Offered in this city, every pair warranted, all colors and shades. Only 89o. Mousguetatre Kid Gloves, dressed and un- dressed, all spring shades. Only 79e. CORSETS. . We are offering a Gdc. Corset, the best ever made fr the price, Only 480. RB. & G. Corsets, extra long waists, also Summer, Corsets. Only 78e. R. & G. Corsets, Warner Health and Thomp- fon's, the best Corsets that can be used, Only O8c. Ventilating Corsets, every pair warranted perfect ip St and wear. Only 480. CENTS’ FURNISHINGS, 00 Open Front a. it and Back Laundered Shirts. 7A. He. Summer Underwear, different colorings. .35c. 91.25 Hn. $8.00 Sle. Lisle Thread So: CLARK’S, 784-736 7th St.N.W. apat UNIVERSAL PATTERN AGENCY. Uric Acid In The Blood the principal cause of RHEUMA- TIsM, — Gol STONE IN THE BLAbD! DYSPEPSIA, LIVER and IDNEY DISEASES, and STOMACH ‘TROUBLES. “Otterburn” Lithia ‘Water Deutralizes this menace to bealt! eradicates it from the a. w effects a cure. jest physi- aus rerousioe = gallon ‘Write or telephone. H. E. ‘Barrett, Agent, at eee Store, a oF ool a Bite Sire, Comm che ood -28e. -1Te. and use it, bottle, 25¢.—deliv- Clip this and bring it to us FREE! either Saturday or Monday And we'll present, with our compliments, Physical Culture Belt, & recent invention that is much needed. Physical Culture Corset Co., 107 G St., M. ©. WHELAN (LATE OF F 8T.), MGR, ap2? ) “ad.” —experienced hands make rfect work. The Yale undry is not run by a lot of “‘theorists’’—only prac- tical launderers of long experience. Better send your clothes to‘‘old hands.”’ You can’t afford to have them experimented upon. ‘Drop apostel. Our wagons will ceil, : ¥. H. WALKER & 00, YALE Steam Laundry. "PHONE 1008 Li) PLANE a8 GST, MLW. China : Toilet | Sets. Best Stone China— Richly Decorated—Un- heard of Prices. Wwe desire to call particular attention to our CHINA DEPARTMENT—It abounds with éterling values—many re- ductions in the heretofore remarkably lew prices, for goods of equal worth. There are only a few sets left of the goods herein advertised, so don't delay if you want one. PIECE CHINA TOILET SETS, special value, blue and white decoration: bapdsome ... $2.75. $3.49. 10-PIECE CHINA ‘TOILET SETS, brown and goll dec- oration, Reduced from $3. $2.50. 10-PIECE CHINA TOILET SETS, shell pattern, morning plory and gold decoration, = 94o5Ou: (Same in plain gold decoration, §3.99.) 10-PIECE CIINA ‘TOILET SETS, very handsome shapes, in gold and blue, gold and green, or gold and garnet. Reduced from §9.75 to.....+ $6.50. Many other Sets at different prices. All correspondingly low priced. EF We handle Fancy Dishee—Cat Giese and Pressed-—of all kinds, at popular Prices. Boston Variety Store Emmons S. Smith, = PENNA. AVENUL N.W. ap” ‘A Clothing | Sale Utterly | Without SB Precedent) | Tomorrow, Saturday, and| | Monday—for Two Days. | 60 doz, Children’s Knee Pen 80 doz. Men's Cassimere Parts. 200 Children’s Suits. 140 Children’s Suits All-wool Scotch Tweed; 5 extra pants to matcb 1 Boys’ Suits; 14 to 19 years. r One lot of Men's Worsted Coats and Vests; style, sack; value, $8.50. Price for Satur- day and Monday Men's All-wool Sack Suits—elegantly tailored —sizes 34 te 46.. Men's Cassimere Suit + $3.40 Men's Black Cheviot Suits—single or double- eactebessescened 87.00 rietly all wool. .$8.40 ? e9% Men's Scotch Tweed Suiti Men's Dovetail Suits—Clay Diagonal......... 90.50 Men's Regent-cut Coats and Veste—silk-lined throughout. . -$10.00 Young Men's Sack Suits—cut extra long— stitched edges—very ‘“swell’’.......s05+0 87-15 300 Men's Trousers......+.++s0eeeeee steeeeedl $2.20 Sold everywhere et $5. Several hundred pairs Men's Trousers... Boys’ Suits—good material—for boys from 14 WO 19 FORTS... ..sseeeereeeeees beeeeee oo oB4.50 Children's Suits in Blue Cheviot. 260 Children's Suits... 250 Children's Suits... od Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase, H. Friedlander & Bro,, Ninth and E N.W. 1t We Haven’t Said A Word About Steamer Trunks —Yet we have them as low as §3.75 —a little better at $5, amd so on, ‘The $5 one is muslin-lined. + We have more of those $4.08 ‘Trunks—if you're waiting. Can scarcely supply the demand. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Ee KING'S P. ‘aae 7" Cuttin g. Cutting prices on articles of every- ay wear and quoting “genstne” bar MILLINERY. 38c. Saturday only......... setae eaweeeeee $5.50 Trimmed Hats, $3.98 4 ONE-DAY OPPORTUNITY—SATURDAY ONLY! All 10.00 Jackets. . - 5.50, ONE-DAY OPPORT’ NI- TIES IN FURNISHINGS. i fi; i rae King’s Palace, 812-814 Seventh St. Big a Capes Reduced. We have kept ap the gssortment of Capes till now, From this time forward, the assortment will naturally grow poorer. have culled out ail of our exclusive “novelty” Capes from $20 to 275, amd re- Gaced their prices to $15 +0 960. Capes from $5 up. ‘Suits, $12.50. Apother shipment of those Navy Bive Storm Serge Suits with moire silk facing at $12.50. Waists Reduced. Balance of a lot of Black and Navy Figured aud Striped Sateen Walsts, which were $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. To close, ogc. Corsets. Excellent Summer Corsets at SOc. per pair. strong in the line We are particularly at a dollar! We don't think it eyusled in the city, We show the “RB & G..” ‘Thomson's, “Soppette,” “C. B." “W. B.,” and otbers at $1 per pair. Small lot of $1 Black and White Cor- sets, to clode at TSc. per pair. Ladies’Neckwea ‘The latest “Broadway fad” is the Fin de W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Po eecrcoscesescesecooeoes terling - Silver rays Gesirable for WEDDING with; tumumectnie tts ticles ‘that ryrrrrry eeesecee Pryryeryr . . . . . . . . . . . MM. W. Beverid nt rt eocersccoee ’ Infants’ Ankle Ties. Of ne French Kid, worth $1.00, dew Choice, 49 Cents. EDIMONSTON quantities tor co, Flour. @ifterent brands of Sour “make the lightest, whit- est and best” bread? There's Something "Tong. ‘There are lots ef good Niars. “ We find by long experience that there is none BET- ‘TER ‘than’ our “Cultfornia” brand, ret 2 much $1.30 Quarter Barrel. . Rae & Co.’s Olive Oil, 5c. Quart Bottle, —tlsewhere, 80c. Mandheling Java Tlocha Coffee, = 35c. Ib. 5 Pkgs. Quaker Oats ‘Mt. Pleasant Deliveries 6:30. Park Deli —are made every Monday at 8:30. Let us bave your orders by Satus- Ps wight. Poole’s New Grocery, : 1209 F St. n Why Pay Pore Than Mertz’s Prices ge i z j { 17 1 3 is ‘ fe ij i & i i a if ing i in titi 5 legals ae & 8 g MERTZ’S | Modern Pharmacy uth and F Sts. ———