Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING a MONDAY, —— 29, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. BILIOUSNESS. __Biliousness i is caused by inaction of the liver and is ‘generally accompanied by constipation. The bile, instead of being | properly excreted by the intestines, is taken up by the blood-- it doesn’t belong there, and causes trouble—grip- ing pains in the abdomen, a ITTO SAMPTER & | ! | | NEW, YORK i SAMUBI | ‘ashington T Dear Sir: Owing to the dissolution of our firm, and to facilit the winding + gan amain, wetwe | Theorigin= a concluded to offer our | NEW Ye i. tire sock of cuiidee's | als are in | (Sen TORE | Clothi vonsist ing o 0 Sth st. re Stundeed and Concluded to accept Four | our wine dow. They can be seen at any time. (2,587) Suits, at Knowing you ‘are in the market for large quantities of goods, we deemed it advisable to appcoach zon first. before them, in small lots, to other parties. Tt’ you can use the whole lot ae will not stand on price. Res orro offer for our, entire stock of. Children’s Clothing, and have guipned them to- orro SAMETER ‘& SIMONS. ctfully yours, MYTER & SIMO: 0 o headaches and dizziness- = ¢ Ee rte and you suffer from what 86 Tabules. ets TPES ES is known as _a_bilious attack. These attacks become of frequent occur= rence and soon result in a condition where there is co tinual headache, the boweis are constipated and the whole system is out o order. One Ripans Tabule after each _meal biliousness. will cure Druggists’. F. A. Tschiffely, Wholesale Agent. Genuine WE OFFER A HANDSOME Onyx and Brass Table For $5.00. The best value ever shown. Also & complete line of Fine Onyx Tables at $7.50, $10, $13.50, $15 to $40. OUR LINE OF FINE Cut Glass Has been marked at prices to sell. For Wedding Gifts Half ton just from Bordeaux, received unusually fine, ever. New Crop Raisins. PrincessPaper Shell Almonds direct France.—Quality Price lower than They are just the thing, and we have Great big fat clusters lus- Bon Bon Dishes for $1.00 cious fruit-the real velvet skin Mive Dishes, with 3 —meaty and tender, ter Caraffes at 50 Tio. Salad Bowls at 4.00, New Crop in. 1 Bowls at...... 7.75 h Hl d 1 d iF Gana eignes aesatly ua a Shelled Almonds. |° ~ 7 The Genuine Jordan varie alse the Valenclas— the lat. ter are R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, sirable, but are ally offered by the kind most stores cheaper and not as de- usu We Cor. 7th and DN.W. sell both kinds, thus affording * you a choice by comparison— See? ee ee ee ‘Parisian ‘Millinery. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Our latest inportations from Parts —aaneae eae se iCadies Are } : ‘sit MERU TARAS | Charmed ; : ri § — win te 3 6 ‘Th 4 : — ; (HUTCHINSON GO., 2) =~ Sette cir Sen iat = 1329 F Street N. AAP. (ie. Hunt, 1309 FSt.} ae ferrrerrrerrry cy oo —-o e > | Every Day One Customer Gets | i > 4 A Pair of Shoes FREE. | 3; | oon! Bi- 3 : oe * 's Shoes of the oe ° @ire nh bs g Ps ES W. Bolg giano, The Warren Shee House,? | 13.41 ii & z 715th N. ; GED W. RICH, 019 F st. : = ere > ote 630 dees . ‘The Value Of bd! os) | O | Beat fE% a Tw Fur he a riea1f you come in tt - HERE fs three-fold (1) We Ame ——~— ture all our garments from free! $22 & $28 respec san tine ay at Mink fur scarfs == $2.50. |! Xeabwear, ae Wiillett & Ruoff, 5. Saks, 1227 G St.N oo « naa mi wm ‘Buying Furs ' NUFACEURER OF FURS EXCLUSIVE Elphonzo Youngs Co., 428 Ninth Street. Ww. LY. Siemans nyrammme mam goes enw I Twenty-Five Hundred and Sixty-Seven Boys’ Suits at Fully HALF ACTUAL VALUE. The sale is now in progress, and will continue until every garment is sold. Every Suit is worth double the price named. Sizes, 4 to 15 Years. Mothers who have boys of that age, should take advantage of this great money-saving sale. We've graded the Suitsinto five lots, at the following prices— To further make the little folks happy and to make this occasion worthy of their remembrance, we'll give A present with every Suit. Cable cars go by the door. S. BIEBER'S Star Clothing House, 903 to go9 Eighth St.S.E. “Sealskins”-- © The Kobinoos of the Jacket world— Home, Sweet Home! of a ep alty with u *° Persian Lamb Jackets rank next, “Be it ever so hwuble, there's no place like Home."* #e Seaiexin Caged ‘t601 Have you one of your wut If not, then now is the time to secure Stop paying © AN the fine furs in Capes and Trim- good money for rent, when with the same se Amount you can own a home of your own at Beautiful Tuxedo, |: Within a few minutes’ ride from the center of the city, with station at your door, and Mm Ne Ine of the ‘ latest conceits in Fur Boas. 4 Stinemetz< Son commutation almest as low as street car cece faresix cents. Just think, we give you La TA. AVE. your ay lot (for a few days — =—_ as CF For two ¢ Deviled Ham i only) at the low or installments. Don't put it off any longer, 1 opportunity of a lifetime. 1 price of $50—elther this is the it sein you have not got all the money to build, a loan association will lend you the pant. and you can pay the rack W 1B i on Ue I CG. MON you Am GIVING TO YOUR 9 O° LANDLORD E Y MONTH, Be a man = %¢* | Potted Ham and Tongue, Tone- and own a home. No worrying or fretting Cote tess Herr Th eke a then when rent day comes around. Call eee Chicken, 4 ster Crackers, 4 Ibs. & se for 2 and sce us, and be conrinced of what we /8 335 ee eae | rion daily at 11:50 a.m. Clr. eee Mil, Chicke ca Gah, i tickets at office, bd bd bd mato, Mock Turtle ‘and “poulllon | Jas. D. Donnelly, jor xvi Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Tel. OE EIS PAGE Mournin g | At the very lowest price, We have our own farms | Our milk is wlways fresh twice daily | if preferred, C7 Drop us a po promptly MILK, Se. QI . Thompson, si. TERN Hats in Rath’ s Susane , Ms 1 Lg E sin Sets 4 ils The Best. }- cee EH oitmire tome mac Physical Culture, fis: (Corset Co.’s Corsets § Nee RI AKETSS M ‘For Choicest. | Mrs. Whelan get a ‘Table Delicacies ;|~ a i Seat tt Seat ( Society and Nuptial ) { ae plies 3 SSTATIONERY 3 the superior quality. treetive apd. fn ya } (oitage Market, 818 14 St. ; are ith phen ( ‘a — aa we can quickly and me is If You Leave the City {3 iqryiig, fs" wien na | THAT TEA to pnt om, ater where Win. —s cg & Sons,\ 4 them, too Exclu sive Corset _ that my - Is a va SOW. perce Mot coated te. aay : ‘If You Havea Gown | oe Sat : | That Needs Cleaning | rath fa a fegmer wa, tnt de “Z. 2." Corsets, Anton Fischer, 906 G St., Whelan F St. Matchless Process Dyeing aud Cleaning. lod Adjoining the 20d weeeeee eee ee es _ AYER'S | SARSAPARILLA, | ‘WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893. The Only Sarsaparilla Admitted at The AYER'S ’ s sansarantzza, |W Orld’s Fair WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO, Get 1883. The Best. Winter Underwear McKnew’ S. Jneger Underwear is recognized the world over as the healthiest, most sclentific and most perfect Underwear in existence. Being absolutely pure Australian wool, woven in its natural gray state, it embodies every essential element of a tonic iu its action on the skin. Hardly less beneficial than the Jueger Underwear is the McKnew Health Underwear. It is a tonte stimulant to the skin and represents the ideal of Underwear comfort and protection. Health Union Suits Only $3.55. Health Night Dresses Only $3.50. In the Dr. Jaeger goods we also show Knee Warm= ers, Abdominal Bands, Shirts, Chest Protectors, Blankets, Towels, Carriage Robes, Night Dresses, &c. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe rr ry discount to physicians, (Disinfectants. Guard against smallpox in every pos- ) accine : Vir 10C.)) vv Irus, \ « Smallpox is prevalent. Vaccinate $> ( yourself, and save the physician's fee. )) You can perform the operation perfect- (¢ ¢ ly. We furnish full directions with °¢ ( every Point of Virus, Fresh Vaccine )) 3 Points received here daily—the same $9 kind as is used by the U. 8. Army $ Sta and the Health Department of J/ ¢ the city. 2 ( Price per point, 10 CENTS. Special )) BS sible manner, One of the best pre- )) ventives 1s by fumigating and a plentiful use of damp p) Chloride of Lime in out- houses and Carbolle Acid in houses. 6) Cerbolic Acid, full quart. Chlocide of Lime, full poun Sulphur ‘Vaccination Shields 5 Prevent the vesicle from being irri- P4 tated or destroyed by of clothing, “Kolb Pharmacy," LEADER OF LOW PRICES, _ 7th and E Streets. oS OEE ‘Dr. Andrew’s Smallpox Preventative pleasantest ly work Baz. e our Ogram’ S, _ 24d window display. 1211 Pa. Ave. Ingrowing Nails Permanent] ed without pal afterward. and Corn $ in the wor minent no sor! = best otarloce, . 9 told Is CUTT! i BE SURE Mre. ur ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth THE BAKY It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali in, cures wind Colic and ts the best remedy for 25 cents a bottle, Kel0-1y sis the best tonle in tly world | anufact v Det GB. Sold everyw i Dr. MeKim on § An address on purity y afternoon 1 rector of the Epiphan: Purity. was delivered yes Dr. McKim, th Church, before usual Sunday afternoon meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A. He advocated a new standard of purity, and sald that there should be one law for men and women, He aid that it was the law of society that the woman should be held as an infamous out- t, while the man goes back into decent fety, having lost no standing by reason of his ‘sin, He said that he did not think | that this was just. He appealed to the | audience to unite with the White Cross Army, and all of those present arose and repeated the promise of the army to a: in the work. _ Maryland V) mn, Sons of Ve Burnside Pos Potomac, G. A. terans. ryland div has been Invited by: Department of the attend the camry cvsion of the fra R,, fire of the post on the oc- nal visit of the depart- | ment commander on the evening of No- vember & The fn been ac- cepted. The Sons will take dy e of the opport to bring emselves to the attention of and secure recognition from the Grand Army, — # People's Association, ¥ At a meeting of a number of young peo- | ple of the Hebrew faith held last evening | in the Eighth Street Synagogue a social | and benevolent organization was effected, which is to be known as the Young People’s Temple Association, The officers will be elected next week, IWATTS’ “LOVE AND. LIFE” No Decision as to Where the Picture Shall Be Hung. The President Alone Can Determine if It Shall Grace the Walls of the White House. It is probable that the question of the dis- pesition of Watts’ allegorical painting of “Love and Life” will be determined by the President in a few days. His time has been taken up with the consideration of other more important matters since his return to Washington—so much so that he has not been able, so {t is said, to give a thought to the picture. There is no special occasion for haste in this matter. The painting was packed up at Chicago at the close of the world’s fair in a manner to insure its pres- ervation in its entirety for many years to come, and a few weeks more in its present state will not affect it in the least. It has never been opened since it left the expost- uon grounds. It was stored at the George- town custom house for several months and was removed from there to the basement of the White House soon after its accept- ance by Congress, late in the session, Col. Wilson's Position, Col. J. M. Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, has been misrepre- sented and very unjustly criticised in con- nection with this transaction. In some quarters he has been held responsible for not hanging the painting in the White House, a matter over which he has no con- trol whatever. At the request of Secretary Gresham, Col. Wilson consented to store the painting at the White House, as the only government buliding available for the purpose, The painting belongs to the gov- ernment, and It was thought proper to have the President decide where it should be hung. The custom house was considered a bad place to keep such an art treasure and it was removed to the White House as the best place for it, pending the selection of permanent quarters. Col. Wilson has no control over the furnishing or ornamenta- tion of the Executive Mansion, except in so far as he executes the wishes of the Presi- dent, and he would no more think of hang- ing a picture on any of its walls, take down any of the paintings that are there, or change their positions without first consult- ing the wishes of the President, than he would attempt to interfere in the decoration of the residence of a private citizen, It Rests With the President. According to the present status of the case it rests entirely with the President whether Mr. Watts’ beartiful painting shall hang in the White House or whether it shall be ex- hibited to the public in some other place. In preser.ting it to the United States Mr. Watts expressed tue hope that it would be the nucleus of a National Academy of Arts. Outside of the portraits of all the Presi- dents and the wives of a few of them, the only paintings that now grace the walls of the White House are two of Bierstadt's views ot the Yellowstone Park. These are im the main corridor of the second floor, and are not open to public inspection. They do not belong to. the government, During President Arthur's administration the ar- tist obtained permission to hang them there, and they have since remained undis- turbed. No Decision Yet Made. It therefore is plain that neither Col. Wilson nor any one else has passed on the question of the propriety of hanging “Love and Life” in tne east room or any other parlor of the White House, and conse- quently it is noi true that any one has de- cided that it is not a proper subject for ex- hibition in those classic halls. Col. Wil- son may have views on the subject, but his military training will prevent his express- ing them unless the President invites him to do so. It is said that Secretary Gres- ham promised Mr. Watts that the paint- ing should be hung in the White House, and that it must be hung there in order to keep faith with the donor. So far as known, he was merely authorized to accept the paint- ing in the name of the President, in ac- cordance with the action of Congress, and that if he said it would be hung in the White Hou:e it was entirely on his own re- sponsibility. His enemies cite this case as another example of the capacity of the Sec- of State for making inexcusable Go to the Corcoran Gallery. There is a strong sentiment in favor of having the much-discussed painting exhib- ited in the Corcoran Gallery of Art, as a place decidedly better suited for its exhibi- tion than the White House, and the proba- bilities are strong that a proposition of that kind will be made to the trustees of that institution. The only building in the elty owned by the gevernment said to be at all suitable or worthy of such a display is the tional Museum, but if ft was sent there it woul be solitary and alone of its kind, ————“-+ e+ LOOKS DARK FOR TAMMANY. Increased Registration in New York Outside Its Stronghold. Corrections made in the returns yesterday show a total registration in New York city the largest registration ever re- corded in New York. The largest preceding was that of 1 which reached a total of 025, The registration of 1893 was The corrected returns from the districts vary but lite from those already reported, and the changes are not such as are caleu- lated to Mshten up the ‘The registration that of this was, it is gen n sar. 23 less than mmany’s total vote claimed, cast for M tard’s vote in the city majority over Bartlett vote for the In that ca the first stronghold Imost on nard in the ct mpaign the ten districts of Tammany, If the total vote ca y. The total regis- of for M tration of the in first ten districts in the city Wi N03 Was closed v Hiicians se in regis and are using figui " tricts to show it. 3a fallin, the second dis ) from > registration and in the third of 1,870. is attributed to the illegal registration of hs n stopped this year 1, and mc the registration , or 10) but are saying that the gainst 1 Government Club watchers and fe law It is likely, th will lose Tammany in the downtown ad third. r of the that similar reasons several thousand votes districts aside from the Leaving that aside, ccount uke work done by th ion ths’ and the t work of the state democracy, mmany democracy and the independent county ‘organization, the tor ns tht with an increased regi | northw tration of over 42,000. Tammany’s ten strong y 445 more of a registration than last year, and 9,000 less than in 1892, when the total was close to that of this year. — see War Not Senor Lazo Arr uatemalan min- ister, expresses the belief that as soon as | the Mexican government is informed of the real facts it will change Its present attitude ioward Guatemala; he also believes that a war between the two nations 1s a very imprebable contingency, net only because the present diffeulti re not of great importance, but chiefly because the treaty pre that all que: neident to th demarcation of the boundary line shall be settled by the civilized means of arbitration Should the actual difficulties, he added. reach pint the President of the of America will be Invited t +e+- or Decision. case of Luke J. K an vnlicensed Miller has made an impor claimed to be m, but the deci=i in Judge Th t for a Baltimore f recused s to the effect that Kearney was not nt in the eyes of the law; that ident brewers cannot do busin» shington under a at unless th fide renters or owners of the premises mn Which the business is 1 on as it is in the breweries ther that th must own the stock en route, and egents must be salaried employes, not ce lers at an advya Ts. mission workers 01 price from the brew | the men ¢ } put told It —— DISTRICT RIFLEMEN VICTORIOUS, Close of the Competition W: New Jersey Visitors. Washington's crack riflemen—the brigade team of the District National Guard—closed competitive work for the current year by, defeating the New Jersey state team at Marshall Hall Saturday afternoon. The total of the winners was 1,29; the New Jersey total was 1,265. The teams went down on the steamer Charles Macalester in the morning, and at once proceeded to the range, which, under the superintendence of Lieut. Thomas 8. King, had been entirely re-equipped for the occasion, Capt. Guy DeLancey Walker of the sixth New Jersey, Was agreed upon as range officer, and shortly before 1 o'clock he declared the match open. Each team was composed of ten men, and each competitor had to fire fifteen shots at 200 yards and fifteen shots at 50) yards, Local preference was for some of the work decidedly on the side of a score at 00) yards, but the Jersey boys did not care to participate In a game most thoroughly understood by the Washington experts, so the Jerseyites had their own way as to terms. When the 20-yards stage was concluded the District of Co- lumbia was seven points ahead, the prin- cipal contribution to the leading aggregate being a score of 70 out of a possible 75, by Private 8. 1. Scott of company A, enj corps. A hasty lunch was disposed of at the 500-yards firing point, and then the second stage of the match commenced. Changing light—now with sunshine, now cloud—puzzled even the most experienced of the riflemen, but the problem was, as a rule, solved satisfactorily by the District guardsmen, for when the last shot had been scored {t was seen that the Washington marksmen were thirty-one points ahead. The scores in detail were as follows: District of Columbia — Maj. Geo. Hy Harries, Capta‘ 200 500 = yds. Totals, Pvt. 8. I. Scott.... . 70 Pyt. S. B. Wetherald. . os oo Lieut. G. B. Young. - 6 ww Pvt. H. H. Leizear. » OF Capt. J. E. Bell. - 0 Capt. W. H. Moye _ a & Capt. J . Pollard. oS 66 Sergt. C. W. Dickey. 6 7 Sergt. J. m “Stewart - © 64 Corp. M. Appleby 66 Spencer, Cap= 200 500 Pvt. W. Hayes. Col. John C. Ow Col. William F, Decker. Maj. D. A. Currie. Capt. A. H. Graft. Sergt. Aug. Dietrich Pyt. T. Beck. Pvt. J. L. Kuser Pvt. John Ransom Col, A. R. Kuser.. Aggregate .... .. soeeeees: - 265 Just before the match closed Gov. Werts and a number of the non-shooting New Jersey visitors, escorted by Gen, Ordway, arrived at Marshall Hall, having journeyed from the city to Mount Vernon, and from Mount Vernon to Indian Head, and then back to the Hall on the police boat. Within half an hour of the coming of the gov- ernor and his party the steamer Macales- ter onc2 more put in an appearance, hay. ing on board several officers of the Distr National Guard, representatives of the press and other invited guests. When the entire crowd wes on board overcoats and guns were laid aside, and for an hour and a half attention was centered mainly on the very fine collation which Mr. Croghan displayed sg attractively. After the eat- ing and drifking had subsided somewhat, there was a little of speechmaking and a good deal of yelling and a great abundance of interstate jubilation. The Macalester ar- rived at its wharf before 8 o'clock. sitors departed for home yester- 5, over the Pennsylvania road. expressed themselves as being mor than delighted with the hospitality of the local soldiery. eas ALEXANDRIA A t IRS, Great Interest in the Board of Trade Meeting. There is a great deal of interest being taken in the meeting of the board of trade which is to be held tonight for the purpose of considering the matter of offering in- ducements to the Duke & Sons Tobacco Company. It 4s thought that a large crowd will be in attendance. The funeral of Michael Rorick, who died on Friday night. teok place from his late resider.ce on North Henry street today at o'clock. Rev. W. E. Clark of preached an. interesting Theological Seminary near terda. Fredericksburg sermon at the this city yes- David Janney Howell icksburg for a short visit. The electoral board for Alexandr: will meet in this city on Wednesday. bas gone to county, ‘ds are out for the marriage of Rev. ; sharp, formerly of this city, and Miss Gertrude Stansbury. The ceremony will take place on the 15th of November. Mrs, Robert W. Wheat and family, who have been spending the summer at Upp ville, have returned to the city Judge J. K. M. Norton has granted a charter to the Virginia Title Company objects of which abstracts of title Virg’ the re to make and furnish a to insure th ja and the District of Columbia. Col Smith is the president; R. W. of Fairfax Court House, vice pre Worth Hulfish, elary and treas- urer;'J. moot, Park Agnew, D, J. How- ell and J. E. Willard, directors. ‘The cap- ital stock was fixed at $300,000, divided indo ares of $500 each, Concuctor J. J. Knoxville,who was mashed between two freight cars at Sideburn station S ago, as told im ‘The Star, is said to be improving In the churches yeste officiated and large congr ‘mons, Broadus and wife, who a week in this city, have to Newark, Ohio. ame in Francis L, Moore resident rectors fons listened to e been returned The Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club will an entertainment in Falls Church on lay night, The members of the Southern Asse will give another of thelr delightful at Burgundy on Wednesday night. Miss Carrie Gardner of Baltimore is vistt- ing Mrs. r Mrs. Nalls, who has been {Nl for . died yesterday morning. Terra Cotta Company, re- ed by the corporation eourt of this city, held their first meeting on Sut urday at the office of thelr agent in this ‘Taylor, Kemper has returned from Danville, » he nd. veral Alexandrlans who were furloughed by the Southern Railway Company have ree turned to their desk: JUMPED THEIR BOARD. went to attend the Presbyterian A Mysterious Valise 1 erre! me Policeman Sutton ing discovered a young white man gazing intently n open second-story window of | John M. Perreard’s Hotel, at 50s 11th street st. A moment later a satchel was from the win- sidewalk re- with It to lowered by means of a rope dow. The young man on the 1 the valise and burried stree! The man who the va out the back rocceded to the Sutton of oliceman proprietor ace. the ne yrest. as suspicious characters. cused gave their names as Paul Biernes nd Emil Sterlitz, Proprietor Perreard was the first to take the stand when the case was cailed in the lice Court this morning. Mr, Perreard ared that both Biernes and Sterlitz are anerehists, Biernes, who is about fift five years of age, went to the hotel some according to the proprietor, and mounting to at the hotel, and ime 3 has run up a bill for bot Sterlitz was also a g as told to h then he n endeavoring to secure a pat- y due for board was demand- . in Mr. Perreard’s opinion, lip away without pa The mc and Biern 1 to pr story through an interpretel idedly disconnected. bail decided that the men could das suspicious characters and t scharged them from custody, much to the discomfiture of Mr. Perreard, «I to the court for informatiot id secure the money @ way Ice Ki be bh