Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1894, Page 4

E EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY..........September 1, 1804. SBY S. NOYES.. <¥eeees Editor. HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. = order to avoid delays, on ac- mt of personal absence, letters to | STAR should not be addressed to individual connected with the of- . but simply te THE STAR, or to e Editorial or Business Department, to tenor or purpose. ——— = ‘The Labor day parade next Monday prom- fees to be most respectable in numbers, but Whatever the length of the line it will be imposing on acount of its portent. The cele- bration of the day for the first time as a hational holiday ought to be significant of fn approaching time when, the common in- ferest of labor and capital being recognized Dy both, disagreements between them will be setrled in a_friendly spirit and with a view to servi the best interests of the commurity in general. Labor day will be- come indeed a significant day in the Amer- fean calendar if it commemorates the open- ing of an era when good sense and justice shall rule in the settlement of labor trou- bles. The fact that there is a labor day rec- ognized by law as a national holiday will Promote discussion of labor problems. Min- isters, editors, publicists, legislators will give more time and thought to the import- nt social and economic topics growing out of what is generally described as the labor Question. These important matters will not be left to be settled by irresponsible labor agitators on the one side, or by grasping and heartless employers on the other. In this new era, when a Christian spirit will pre- Yall, public opinion will not permit the grinding of the poor, because they are poor and helpless; nor will strikes, boycotts and Tiots, bringing disaster upon the working- men, as well as the whole community. be suffered, for the laborer will know that there are better means at his disposal for securing justice. ed The weck of the national ercampment of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias Closed today with an interesting ceremony at Camp George Washington. This was the Presentation of the prizes awarded by the Judges of the drills and of the beautiful trophy offered by The Evening Star for the Begiment adjudzed to have made the best _— appearance in the parade of last uesday. This trophy is a handsome stand of cclors—the finest that could be made. Phe Mag is a regulation regimental silk flag and the guidons are of red silk, made a €ording to the regulations of the order of Knishts of Pythias. Every one who wit- Nessed the parade last Tuesday was struck with the teanty of the line as a whole, and the fine effects produced by the uniform of the order. and the precision of the move- ments. There were many bodies in line that deserved al praise neral ap- pearanc nt which 80 conspi ints that are that the j warded. Old Glory tains of West Vir minds t Amer! kind started out to pr t the a know a good first thing Ins a ordnance officers was a minimizing of the caliber, and it was finally decided that something a trifle larger than twenty-three- hundedths of an inch was the correct thing; thé barrels to be made of nickel-steel, and thus be practically rust-proof. Then the army breech-mechanism was declared to be faulty, and even though it was not faulty it was objectionable because it was not of American invention. Fully informed as to the intenticns of their brethren of the navy, the army ordnance authorities went right along with their expensive work of making the .30 caliber improved Krag- Jorgensen. Within a few days the navy board will test the guns that inventors have submitted, and the chances are that before the first snow falls the work of man- ufacturing a .23-caliber gun for the navy will be well under way. A great many people who are interested in this general rearmament, which must soon spread to the national guard and the naval reserve, want to know why there cannot be an agrement as to calibers. Why should the two forces, who may frequently be called upon to act in concert, be armed with rifles using different varieties of ammunition? Either the army gun or the navy gun {s superior, and there ought not to be very much trouble in finding out which. The chances are that the navy rifle is to be much the better of the two, and with that probability in prospect it would seem to be no more than wise for the War Depart- ment to stop incurring any more expense in the manufacture of a gun that may within a few days be proven considerably inferior to a weapon which Is to be issued to our salt-water fighters. It may not be easy to bring about agreement as to breech- mechanism and caliber, but no one who has given an hour's thought to the question will insist that there is anything but disadvan- tage in the two calibers being declared official. Whether the interior of the barrel be .23 or all rifles for use by the forces of the United States should use the same ammunition. Battles were lost and thou- sands of lives sacrificed in our own civil war because there was lack of unanimity as to ammunition. —— After two days of harinonious session the meeting of Southern business men in this city has adjourned, after taking a decist' step in the direction of perfecting a per- manent organization, to be located here and to have for its object the advertise- ment and development of the industries and resources of the South. The convention can congratulate {tself upon having, with a minimum emount of discussion, trans- acted business which promises to be of benefit to the South. The result of the meeting, briefly statel, is the formation of a committee, consisting of one man from each Southern state, which is to formulate a plan and arrange the details for the establishment in Washington of a permanent bureau of exhibits of Southern products, which is also to afford the means of communication between capital seeking in vestmert and safe and reliable Southern enterprises, whether agricultural, manu- facturing or financial. This committee is to report at a subsequent convention, to be Jd in this city, to be composed of ten gates from each Southern state and the District of Columbia, to be appointed by the governor, in addition to the men .-m- rising the membership of the convention and the final details are be completed and ratified. The con- displayel wisdom in making the but preliminary greater which is to have a sem{-official tore a one, in the endorsement which will be given it of dele through the appointment the governors. In an int port to the ate De- partment, date of June 15th, Mr. Charles M. hey, consul at Me Italy, s the general adulteration of and especially that of lemon » of turpentine and shows that of such adulteration is or cent ible by the polarization test, +1 dscence giving the same opti- rotation the pure. He states that » of lemon is exported from erated in this wountry f a dealer in Messina York importer bu essence from him and sells it ata ays for it. Mr. imp tien upon honest and submitting as that thi is at ence di rous can be removed by to chemical analysis inste upon the polarimeter as at the consul's idea might wried out in relation to all meter, of adul- whic ably epaid in the pro- heath and pocket THE WEEK. ‘The first regular session of the Fifty-third Congress expired on Tuesday, and all the members departed to look out for their political fences. The new tariff law went into effect without the President's signature and the receipts at the custom house were largely increased by importers taking mer- chandise out of bond at the reduced rates, Secretary Carlisle having decided that they could be taken out at the prevailing rates, and not at the rates existing when they were entered. The receipts at the New York cus- tom house were not up to those during the five days after the McKinley law went into effect, four years ago. Representative Wil- son, author of the new law, was enthusias- tically renominated, and took advantage of the occasion to deliver a tariff address which, it is believed, set the keynote for the democratic speeches of the coming cam- zaign. He blamed the democratic Senators for not passing a more radical bill, praised the President's attitude, and declared that with the people's aid greater progress would be made in tariff reduction. The President left Washington to srend a month or six weeks at his seashore home, Gray Gables. The national strike eommission, sitting at Chicago, ended its hearings and adjourned to meet at Washington September 26. Con- gressman G. B. Shaw, past supreme chan- cellor of the Knights of Pythias, died at his home at Eau Claire, Wis. Mrs. Celia Thax- ter, the poetess, died at Isle of Shoals. Lieut. Welch of the fifteenth infantry, who struck Col. Crofton, was declared sane by a jury, and will be court-martialed. Forest fires have been raging in Wisconsin, Michi- gan and parts of Pennsylvania, causing great loss. The North Carolina republicans decided to support the populist state ticket. E. W. Tunnel was nominated for governor by the democrats of Delaware. Some of the wealthier residents of New York have is- sued a call for a meeting of citizens next Thursday in the interests of good govern- ment. Fire in a New York tenement caused the loss of three Mves. Councilman Dou- doussat of New Orleans was detected taking a bribe for his vote. Gov. Waite and the Denver police officials were arrested, charged with opening and detaining a letter belong- ing to a police matron. Waite was dis- charged, the others being held for trial. Foreign. The Chinese war correspondents have been more industrious during the week than their rivals, and tidings of several Japanese de- feats have been received, The reports are not confirmed. A Dutch expedition to the island of Lambok, near Java, was repulsed by the natives, who are under Dutch rule. It is regarded in Holland as a great calam- ity. The Britarnia and Vigilant will race for the Cape May cup next Wednesday. Japan and Great Britain have negotiated a new treaty. The French garrison at Tim- buctoo, West Africa, were defeated by the Arabs. Great damage was caused in India by the bursting of a dam at Ghona lake. The governor of New South Wales on the assembling of parliament announced that the protective duties would be replaced by income and land taxes. A storm of un- usval violence raged in Poland, three chil- dren being killed by hailstones. London ad- vices say that Mgr. Satolli will return to Rome at the end of the year. In the District. During the past week a large number of visitors have come to the city, and the events in connection with the biennial en- campment of the U. R., K. P., and the ueeting of the Supreme Lodge have pretty well occupied public attention. A convention in the interest of the development of the south was in session for two days. The ecroner’s jury in the case of Mary Flaherty, an aged woman, who was run over and killed at the railroad crossing at Virginia ue and 6th street, rendered a verdict erating the employes, and recommend- the employment of two gatemen at that int. Three certificate holders of the Wash- Endowment Assoctation asking for the appoint- ment of a receiver and an injunction. ‘The president of the association, Mr.Gardner,pub- lished a statement of the affairs of the as- tion. Changes were made in the of- fices of superintendent of street cleaning and chief clerk of the health office. The President left for nis summer home at Gray Gables. The District team_of sharpshoot- ers spent the week at Sea Girt, N. J., prac- ticing for the international and interstate ches to be held next week. The ten camp meeting at Washington Grove closed, see SHOOTING STARS, reezy. “Don't you think Binkles has a very breezy manrer?" “If you refer to the delight he takes In airing his opintons, I do.” Winged riches is truly a beautiful bird, And about him strange stories they tell. Throwing salt on his tail will not catch him, we've heard, But sugar does wondrously well. Cautious, “There's a man outside who know if the editor is in,” sald the Hoote: new office boy. “Show him up.” was the firm sign first. He says tha been doing, an’ he reply. “UM re- what the editor's ooking for gore.’ led that | M yaenson would a ity at any He hal s s that gained r -citizens in nber of m when ? railway 1 a ! are of the the M ket amor t| ke cee —- 1 _ a ew i d = — is woe - > oe = ' ” mont trying me tax and keep - oe — regard New Orleans’s Y as other than a very sald the new polivoman, as he hardied his club, “is what I call tunning ornament.” Anoth “Dis here 1 Murrykin publi wants to | “There seems to be a good deal of fault und with it.” ver is. r discrimination | is sometin’ rrible cards is taxed » While a feller don't haft y no tax | 1 fur playin’ er thidleds winks. thin’ more thaa a outrege.” The 8 root "O48 Faney In troops the fair are v ing there, Whe sands e warm and shiny 1ey have no f for costumes brief, While dabbling in the briny. Dame Fashion gay is out vach day, In all ber gor ous glitter; While others stand along the strand And laugh and chaff and twitter F A lonely girl where breakers curl Finds all around ber quiet The big hotel they'd gladly sell If some one wished to buy With faces pale the nativ The on 1 excursion; Life by the ms naught to be But path nd perversion, es — Tarif 'T Lamis Globe Democrat nate reconstructed the tariff bill by wer GH) gone ents, and added thirty rror which n York lawyers s tting the ac of the hary Dow whe part that the ut rd will now t It has contained con Hat South Carolina in ushy trust had bet- the track soe quill | An {From the Atty | ‘The democrats will new tariff law Cos ye to stand on their in i \;\Done Now ( ‘Bulletin-=--= sHighland Brand ; Evaporated Créam : For family and hotel use. *Kingan’s Fine Hams, :Breakfast Bacon and ¢English Cured Shoulders :Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and : 3German Sweet Chocolate: t CHATMPAGNES pat New York prices tImported & Domestic $Ports and Sherries at lowest prices Pla L. Barbour? be of L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers o1s8id Partaves nw. o—________—_0 aturday, ist Sept., ’94. Pure Food PUBLIC OPTXTON, A WEEKLY JOURNAL. “THE CREAM OF THE CREAM" Of contemporary journalism. Edition A “SIRROR,’' WHICH REFLECTS FROM DaY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS AT- TAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EX- (CELLENCE. (ENTIRELY NEW), SHOWING GRAPHICALLY WHAT PUBLIC OPINION WHAT IT DOES, AND HOW IT DOES IT, aT It's superior to Dairy Cream for tea and coffee. Mixed with water (hot or cold) it ylelds rich milk. It comes in family and hotel-size cans. Makes delicious ice cream, Inexpensive. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. PUBLIC OPINION 1s indebted to W. B. MOSES & SONS for the furniture, rugs and hang- jugs, used in its exhibit; to Robinson, Chery & Co., John Hov ings and others for sub- stantial assistance, Are the best and cheapst you san buy. The Shoulders are superior for flavoring ¥ all kinds of vegetables. > ODODODODO 3,000 Papers in One. Interesting Free Exhibit 1214 F Street "SIG THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES, SOSe¢ SESS ut how good.” That's the way people of education consider a flour, People who read books of hygiene and understand the rules of health don’t mind the difference of a few pen- nies a barrel in the price of flour when that difference means the difference between Pure, wholesome, nutritious @ B food and = unwholesome “track."* Value your health above pennies! high flour, but it is a good, Wholesome, nutritious, hy- gienic flour. Ceres is the flour about which you 80 often hear the phrase—it makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than Are the world's standard for purity and excellence, Mrs. M. J. Hun 1309 F St. N. W., Is now prepared to show a cholce selection ported Round Hats and Toques for early fall ~both tmported and dome We hat ALL the leading prands-a score and more—tucluding Preliminery Exhibition Early Fall Millinery. any other flour. Not a PEW—but ALL gro- cers sell Ceres Flour. We ‘only wholesale it, Wm. M. Galt & Co., } “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” 3} Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. t, of Im- wea vantageous to buy of u! limited your resources are they are ample to meet the demands of our Equitable onleeteeteote eons Domestic es Vhatewer © as Liquors of all Imported kinds. within the domain of “Wet Goods are & t eet ct rect luit beiewe : Credit GFIt your grocer doesn’t handle the atove gout drop us a postal, We'll see & System. that you are supplied. $ What a grand idea this is of ours to help folks who are willing to & Son, sand Importers and Deal ers in Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars and Cater els, 614-616 Penna. Ave.N.W. help themselves, It sinks financial Wholesa! discriminations, Obliterates money s to barriers. short Lengthens purses, The extent of your needs needa’t Geter you—you can have all the FURNITURE — CARPETS — MAT- TINGS—DRAPERIES—&e. monthly ou want on weekly or payments, In the Year 1877 eal Flour —was intreduced and put open the for was a PROCESS During Cash in hand coulda’t buy any bet- ter, Cer market it House & Herrmann 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. the next and in quently We the therefore new dis lopt “Cereal” Became a | ed Flour | to you—we’ll Blend - ed whi the end of Min SE market. up in the usual fashion’’ Wheat flours, and retur that yo u Wash. Flour & F Feed Co., 1 Deale and Drop us a postal an ur wagons will call. ur F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, T. "Phone 1092. It To Be Cool ~~ SURE AND 2 WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, S1105-1107-100 ITIL ST. S. E ND 1000-1002 MST. 8. E. it SRESERSESASASEASNS Sedetedetetetetetetetetetesd —we’ll be a mother come | around and get your | clothes—launder them “Vale them promptly. But no mother ever ha h fine laundry ma chinery as we have. 2B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,3 reads an advertisenn and ts await you in the remnant line. orgs, striped all wool. igured, all w Figured Mobairs Heurtettas. d » Bed Calicoes. Dress Prints Red Figured Se. Navy Blue Pr Se. Mourning Prints ings. ind Brown 4 Brown SI 10-4 Bleach od od ® leached Canton Flannel ned Canton hed Canton F cs. aan. rese Gingham 1241 ITH ST. SEB, LADIES, KEEP YOUR EYE | On the daily arrivals of Novelties BACH'S DOMESTIC ART ROOMS, New building, n.w. cor. 7th and H. | ART NEEDLEWORK MATERLALS Of every description. Ex broidery, Knitting and Crochet Silk, In 300 @ifferent ED PIRCES « n d 7th and H, d “Not how cheap,@ HOSDSOH9HOTOHSOO See our send Canton Flannel and Sheet- Wash Fabrics, Remnant House of ‘the District.” POSISISSIG ESO SHES STEN : The Cost f Lighting —A store, show window, restau- 4 1894. 1895. The Palais Royal’s first I showing of Autumn-= inter Dress and House= erm occurs [londay, ptember 3. An agree- able, instructive and un- usually profitable hour may be spent here Monday. The store will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. £2“The Dry Goods Economist,” a legding has the following about dress goods zag diagonal stripe and silk-khot novelty bes the appearance of one of the silk and Wool offerings of foreign origin for the fall trade.” CrThat “the Palais Royal's tmportations Avtuma-Winter Dress Fabrics include the lat most correct novelties Is made evident by all recognized fa: m authorities, The list below gives only an idea of the variety—not of the beauly of the 1894-"95 Dr thors eh Nil inch Superior quality of al Latest Boucle ‘Sai Jacquard Suiting. - ity Silk and Wool. v sides & Os eine Da to which she Invites attention. sel-2t Spec t | 90000000000000000000 Raff’s Enterprise, Monday in Soc Suitings. : 1241 uth St. S. E. Sovert Cloth Raitines, “Weseet amend ot 2 “Vee Clicquot," ete. f ; Dress the Our Fall Salute. Seon ne ona rere gaa (13 House sid 'ws sec tar anl's» Sae"tenemex: | Sponged Serges for Au- 3 : n, Know, a coud thing when we see it, and so = : Lid doe all the leading Mends of x Up fresh and new this fall. You mot comtrel an “th tumn that will not spot. straight Rye and Tourboa Whiskies. Ho- x for if w TT Onls Oe yard for this superior Serge, which i tels and Restaurauts wili tind it ad- % can easily enough. No matter bow pugh storage room in coy nes Wide. The English Cheviots also, in navy and black, are only $1.00 y Serge is also here, at onl> Dame Fashion says Velvets for trimming, sleeves and capes. €7Tbe Palais Roya’ elude V Binet Olive, before off J. ‘The ondiaary Storm mes autumn {importation tm jes of Blue de Prance, 4 at $1.00, a ar $1.0 yard Silks that are notour own importation, but unusual bargains be- cause of another’s loss. C7'See and feel the stand that qualities and rou will under Taffetas at S¥e are wortt pes at Bike are worta Ti th Japanese Silks at 50c ane the best yet at the price, Eight-page Fashion Sheet of Autumn Styles free of charge. C+ Inquire on second floor for the above, in @e partment for sewing machines and paper pattermm DO kets, Think of the best Blan- | ket you ever saw at $s. | Then call at the Palais > | Royal on Monday. | Weight 5 pounds | Size --------- 1-4 | Price ------- $4.98 Worth - - «== - $6.00 “At a ta j|(An Agre 2 - FF th ( WE your UMBING eable Method extrac f h eS 1 this assertion. It's pala or No anaesthete use reeatte about It, Wefore you realize last. of it. ‘The tooth f W tha for a it F i It, tet -— cts. Evans Dental Parlors, oo 1217 PENNA. AVE, Ce oe Nothing ‘and that’s Painless extraction, 50 Other operations in proportica, MID, The B * PA. AVE. sold for $1.15 yard. c e My a fact that th fered at slae at § See S + VETHVISTSVS OH VOO099OO rant, lrary or office by the ; 3| & Siemens-L ee “And Healthy ‘Don’t Take 2ié:as" BED SPREADS | — Th tie one uuet, aot bg | & ae ¢ zis, but DRE of the cost of UU \ iD r Sint caciiiees Sot Setieoan jee eee 3} Stes AppliueceRuchinnge s vice ha eer gh edo r Eat Boston Uy aes oselgrerer mea ares eos N. Y. Ave, er angen on or na > 4 perience with the different: brands =n es Brown oe y[$ _GoMiownii'oe aa “Wg SUSSTERSeeSeeseeeeeeeeee® | where at less than $1.25, c ‘Cream Blend?) veave the Heated City ¢ Bl ; ¢ 2 This event a ari Or G ee ‘ ‘ 4 3 our $ eee look ton ‘On the Pramsit al = ° ‘ hil? Bue extension across 1 Eastern Krafft’s Bakery (| 20 cao oe stom an S| 20+ mame oot Teer oe |}' Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th ef M13 amt deliens at —B) 2555 Secs Oe atin Table oe fs als pees i Overlook Inn, : —_— ai ote SERIA We “Matchless Creamery” }3 9 wine | accousts ron } arranted all pure BUTTER z Rianne ™ ™ ECAN ARIES. Yiinen, 73 Inches: wide 2 ee Hi $2.50¢ Worth and generaily Ist Iden product ¢ 4 cheerfully refunded. i$ $ 3 ° und Post una ay’s Got the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 427 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotel. uy} is uu bial Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, — mh20 )jand look on page 5 for } Fine China at lowest |P C Palais Royal, A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts,