Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1894, Page 9

a heal ay x aguas cyan “ear: he THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DEQEMBER %j, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. For Gifts presents. GOHOHOOOSSCOVOOOCOOO than we sell. @ Tool Chests. | the sort of Tools that are serv- Bee areas nd in the Took ts that we Tools that are y 6 made x 0 fine steel: in the lowest 2 2 our regular vet oa el it Oak Chest—eix- © At $5.00,c070n 20h Gare @ At $6.00;00° Ook, corst 12 Te > tools tham the $5 chests—really a car penter’s chest. © At $10.00 am almost complet OP To $V Tools from regular stock Oak Chest—31 large i 50 TOOLS. If you would rather make up the t yourself—we will sell you an t—let you pick what tools and then quote you a price "At $30" offer you a 21x10%x8%4- in. Oak Chest—2 sliding trays, At $3.50.%rc dar “at sliding trays, >Carvers —in eases and out. The ones in cases from $5 to $20 a pair. Others—packed in neat boxes, $1 to $6 a pair. —we have an elegant At $1.00 57 oat.2 cert celebrated TiMott make—stag handles, Nut Geacks you can buy the Picks separately or the eracks. At s0c.52.2t, of 815, Picks and SOCe Cruck—nickel plated—wood handles, ~a set of six Silver. ~ At $1.25 picct'ths thas Se ver-plated Crack. ,Carving ng Tools. At $1 5 in @ neat wooden Se 36 The “Usefuls” Barber & Ross’, * sensible custom--this giving of useful Somehow or other one al- ways doubly welcomes a practical gift. So we’ve gotten together a little list. of “giveables” which may suggest to you. It’s out of the question to hope to buy lower Barber & Ross,° Cor. G and mth Streets. SSSOS SSSSS9 6 ©SS9G996558 C7 OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS. At Razors. We recognjze but one sort of Safety Razor a3 worth the buying—the Cele- brated “Star? x in all sizes—in neat leather ‘Jewel’ at $2.50 and razor, in neat leather case. “Gem” at $3.50 saree blades, In leather case, “s razor — 2 ‘Traveling’ at $6 jn" <2 Cosmetic, brush and comb—in a leather “Favorite” at $10 Zr" blades, brush, &.—one for ever; the week—in'a leather cases ts a “Complete” at $ 18 52, strep, soap, comb, brush—in a leather Skates, _ for PECK & SNYDER'S 50c, Pairsctie pollsbel Oe ~fe PEC! a $1 Pair or anh ree bia” Club Skate. goc. Pair;. Club Skate. $1.50 Pair aici. us te plated. $1.25 Pair SKATES. —one blade for PECK & SNYDER'S best polished American si mond’s Ex- sion ROLLER tension —# Knives —a line at 2: others’ 50. “Christy” Knives‘ 7SSe. a set—and they are the genuine “Christy."” Scissors —3 pairs in a case, fancy handles, $2, adoeoeaes easeeonnacessconseaqueceueesnasceseseRooseeeROCRECES ee 314 oth eo trations by Du Maurier only, 89c. $1,50. Fun and Work Series, for Dore’s Bible Gallery, 75c. kin, Hawthorne, goc. Also the works Mark Twain, Augusta Evans, 314 oth THE STANDARD BOOK STORE,| Present Be Street. A GRAND SPLURGE. New Arrival of Books at Prices New to Washington. Hundreds of New Sets. ‘ Thousands of New Books. Juveniles, Gift Books, Holiday Books. Original Edition of Trilby, $1.25. With illus- Ben Hur, by Gen. Lew Wallace, for Saturday Yankee in King Arthur's Court, by Twain, Prince of India, 2 vols., by Wallace, $1.80. Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, Holmes, 75c. Morocco Bound Oxford Bible, $1. Barriers Burned Away and -Opening of a Chestnut Burr, by E. P. Roe, extra edition, 35¢c. 1,000 Red Line Poets, every famous author, 42c. George Eliot’s Works, $1.25 set. The Bessie Books, for Girls, 10 vols., $1.98 set. Boys and Girls, $1.50 set. . Dore’s La Fontaine’s Fables, 98c. Pilgrim’s Progress, illustrated, 6oc. Lucile, Female Poets of America and Aurora Leigh, extra fine cloth and gold edition, illustrated, 75c. Les [liserables and Count of Monte Cristo, in ex- tra fine binding, 2 vols., 75c. set. Fancy Gift Edition, 3 vols., cloth and silver, very petite, including works of Goldsmith, Ik. Parvel, Rus- Louise Alcott,’ The Elsie Books And hundreds of others. Seal Leather and Gold Edition, 16c. Extra Fine Oxford Edition, gilt top, 25c. Juveniles, in colors, from 8c. up. THE STANDARD BOOK STORE, Street: Let the Xmas GLOVES In Ladies’ Gloves-= For _ the Men Folk== HATS MORE SUITABLE FOR VW men or wcmen—more appreciated —more sensible—than Gloves as a gift? And but very little money will be needed if they're bought here. What's more, you'll get such gloves as you will not get else- where—bright, fresh and in the newest styles. We would recommend as being rich-look- ing and different from anything else in style—the new Russian Leather Gloves, $2. Silk Lined Parisian Gloves, $2. ‘Then we have many other patterns in Street. and Evening Gloves—all suitable for holiday presenting—ranging from 78e. to almost any price you might wish to pay. As a SPECIAL INDUCEMENT— A 4-button Black Kid Glove—Real Kid, $1.12. Actual value, $1.75. _ For frosty morning walking—driving—for evening—in fact, for every use a meu would want it for, we have that particular glove. We can give a handsome, serviceable Walking Glove for 75c. Derby Glove for $1.35. We have others—lined and unlined—in Kid, Dogskin, Russia Calf, ete., with and, without fur cuffs. Every Pair Warranted. All gloves bought this week will be.cheer- fully exchanged after the holidays if necessary. LOUVRE GLOVE CO. Selling Off Below Cost To positively retire from business. Elegant $300 and Upright Pianos going at ep sto to $200, Surprise your wife, girl or boy with a fine Stewart Banjo, Violin, Guitar or Mandolin In a nice case. Those MANDOLIN BANJOS in our window are now all the rage! Btylish $100 Organ, 12 stops, | only $60—only one left. Superb Piazo Stools. Sweet-toned utes. Finest Assortment of Mouth Organs, Antobat Zithers, ete. Btandard Copyright M jest HALF PRICE. Popular Music, only 3 cents a copy. 1 nearly new Iron Safe, $60. Plate-glass Show Cases, $10 up. Counter, $10. UFSTORE FOR RENT. Thomson & Co., 521 Eleventh St. fi baad tt pYererrsrcersrerrcristccr ss $3-50 Sale. few days $3.50 will pore ir of either of the follow. shoes, via: ‘@ $6.00 French Patent Calf >? For a Shoes. Men's $6.00 Cordovan —- Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, eas styles. Men's $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer ous styles. Ladies’ $5.00 Button and Lace Shoes. These goots are all hand-sewed and the finest qualities. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, eo. W. Rich, 919 F St. Qa SOLDSTI9FSOO9GO6O9925 9900090880000 (Se & o pooee KWMAS GIFTS Mectnniaiinad :N EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. doll Insp and ¢ the prettic and yr ein the ety. not Want to Keep any over we will seli Poem at cost. Hdkfs. fom Ribbons. shall continue to sell our Gros on, Worth We., for 10c. We ons im the elty for fancy Hdkfs. 4 Children of every design in, Satin- e a nice Xmas present. Plaited Hose, all “ Hats. Great pottn tn fo inats's 939 F ‘Street. China Glass. Every department of our large establishment ready FOR Holiday Trade. FINE DINNER SETS, PRETTY TEA D DISH CRACKER J. GAME SETS, great variety. R NOVELTIES, ERY, &e. os tact, China Store. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF CHINA, PLATED 71 ‘everything usually kept tn a first-class 937 F Street N. W. Xmas Gifts ;For “Old Folks.” Nothing pleases the aged like comforts. Reading is their chief pleasure. Why not make your grandparents or dear old friends a of a pair, of EYEGLASSES 7 ve have them er teams, aa oeee 3. Eyes examined ‘and proper * © lenses adjusted, after giving, Cites < * * © out extra charge. :OperaGlassesi o: * * © Delight both old and young—par- tieulirly young Indies.” Ours are ada Soe fy exquisitely — feshioned—Atted — with the flnest Lemaire lenses—big re- ductions for the holidays. 3$u O pera Glasses, $8.60 $10 Opera Glasses, $7.753 39 Opera Glasses, $7. 253 3McAllister & Co., 19-484 1215 F and 1214 G sts. 3 Opticians, % ehoseontoesretercostontonsneseete 3 1311 F Street N. W. Man’s Inhumanity Sau: 3 Poeseessoceossecesessesoeee To Man Makes countless thousands mourn. But we put everybody on a footing of equality—the man with mouey and the man without any surplus, We make cash of your expecta- tions. Meke your future income the basis for your present buying. You don't go in debt-our Equitable Credit System Assumes the obligation—and carrles it for you—until, ttle by little—ta weekly or monthly payments—you wipe out the bill. If you want to make Christmas presents of FURNITURE—CAR- PETS—DRAPERIES—STOVES — —ete., here’s your chance. We'll take charge of what you select and When and where you say. Your promise 1s the only bond that passes between us. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and : 923 7th St, 636 Mass. Ave. The Result of “‘The Times Investigation’’ of Dr. Shade’s Mmeral Treatment for Consumption. Toe Times bas published through its colums the interviews of twentw-one persons, physicians, Congressmen, merchants and other citizens, who positively declare that Dr, Shade, 1232 14th st., cured them of consumption. Some skeptics and chronic doubters want to know if it really was D hat these people were cured of. ne * ‘There is no use quibbling about the name, becanse it is lung and throat diseases that causes seventy out of every hundred deaths, Call It what you may, consumption, tuberculosis, It makes no difference whether we agree ame of # disease that Las so many peculiar f development in the human body as con- m, ‘he cures are moreover proving to be rmanent. Mr, Brown, 1408 Corcoran st.: Dr. 52 B st. ne.; Mrs. Bender, 1282 6th , and Dr. Phillips, late physician to the lew Hospital, N. ¥., were cured two or three Fears ago, Office hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 4 to 7 p.m. Consultation free. 19-424 Deli ght The Boy’s Heart With something boys like— ABI ss Or something near and dear to every ( tertcan. ‘This ts essentially a 2 store the boys regard ness perhaps tha ¢ ( AND WO Univers: mettest K 1013 een Ave. N.W. 5 At Ramsay s Your watch cleaned for j etch matnspring, one year, | es ‘warranted 1 reo lamonds! | lamonds!| Being overstocked and wanting to unload our IMPENSE STOCK Of GENUINE lamonds, which we have mounted into nearly every conceiva= ble style, we will sell from now until Monday evening EVERYTHING At ACIUAL COST. * Now is your‘opportunity. CALL AND BE CONVINCED And $ee the FINEST Selected: Stock of DIAMONDS In TI This iis City. 1 ML SCHUS TER, 717 Market a19-4t Space. Bunions & Corns REMOVED, FACH. Or both 1s P. 11-104 Pa Sundays, 9 to 1 8 to 5:30 p.m. LOOK " HIERE! Let’s reason together for a minute about the presents you are going to buy—every- body feels poor after Christmas—but there's no need of it—the trouble is—they don’t BUY in the right way. They pay CASH for a whole lot of things that could have been as economically bought On Credit! e For instance, suppose you are going to give your wife a Parlor Suite—or a Side- board for Christmas—we'll duplicate the lowest cash price you can find—and you may take your time paying the bill—no notes—no interest—nothing but a promise and a little money weekly or monthly. All carpets made and laid free of cost— no charge for waste in matching figures, PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPED, 60c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 85c. PEI YARD. MADE AND LAM FREB OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN-WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. HEATING AND COOKING STOVES—ALL SIZES-STANDARD MAKES, YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-828 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets, ai8-84a QESSO POS SOO POLS OSS OOS OO OOS Canes and Umbrellas. We have the largest and richest — Ihe of Solid Silver Mo = ins and Canes, sultable for “Xmas —— presents, in the city. ‘The designs are ALL new and exquisite—made expressly for holiday presents— Canes from $1 to $5. $ Silk Umbrellas, $4 to $18. i —— UCINITIALS ENGRA FREE, Umbrellas and Canes, unmounted, of every description and price. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 17-284 | 1201 PENN. AVE. N.W. BOGOF 90950050060 96050006 Boys and Girls MU ST have a gay Christ- mas Tree, Come and see u's, 421 tree, On Ramente, ‘Scrap Book Pictures, Toys, Fancy per, ‘Dolls, vors, els sevelonaedic Dictionary, $7. $10 ‘clsewhere—chock full of a splendid Xmas gif! Cc. Cl Pursell, 418 oth: st.n.w. 020-3 “Bookseller and Stavioner. Catarrh 1s annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degreo, ‘but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy: Catarrh Cure. Used tn numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Head, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages, 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. @ Foster Medicine Co., 3 Baltimore, Md. 42012r-8 SOOSO se aaabhbbhhbh hahah nih ne Big Sale Veerhoff’s Galleries, eS, 1217 F St. Let your gift be a handsome Picture, thus beautifying the home, it acting * as @ constant reminder of your Cromtty. JA. “'spectal sale” has Jas begun. Everything there is in ‘the ¥ Of Pictures. Handsome artist's sof Etchings, Engravin; jors, MPtoirpes, &e. Tis ery. is filled, with Plctures, show a reduction of 25 to 33 Per Cent, $1 Artotypes, 600. ty Ot, Sale, 500 fine 2228-Inch Arto $$$ noted sub- Etchings, as follows— edi pr covering the price “of tie Piewure’ withost the frame: $9 Picture 12 Picture Pieture Picture Pictur BEE jeture Pieture 40 Picture 75 Picture for rt P>bpp>pp snus, A line of fandsome Dining Room Pictures of Game, Fish, &c., painted ee mal eek mend panel, with frame, * * Were $12. Now $5. Veerhoff’s Art Galleries, 1217 F St. fon eat 28838, LUTZ ‘a 1 BRD,, adjoining National Hotel, 497 Pena. ave., dowerefi Norse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, oclé will @ pane | tustrations, in Saturday's Stan | ILLINOIS POLITICS. 2 eg aed Mr. Cullom Has a Clear Field fo the Senatorship. DEMOCRATS ALL PULLING TOGETHES Messrs. Morrison and Stevenson at Presidential Possibilities. ceiioniatiaien WHAT THEIR FRIENDS SAY — ee ‘The presence in town of ex-Congressman George R. Davis of Chioago brings up dis- cussion of the Illinois senatorship, which, it seems to be believed now, will again go to Mr. Cullom without further contest. Mr. Davis, toward whom for awhile the anti- Cullom people were looking, has announced that he is no longer to be considered in the race, and this, as the Cullom men assert, disposes of the last possibility of serious oppositior. to their favorite, The movement against Mr. Cullom had its origin in the city of Chicago. Both of the Illinois Senators being from Spring- field, Chicago contended that one of the places should be assigned to another por- tion of the state, and that, in this division, the claims of the metropolis were para- mount to all others. In turn, therefore, the names of ex-Congressman Mason, Ed- itor Medill of the Chicago Tribune and Mr. Davis were all brought forward. - The opposition, however, failed to crystallize around any one of them, and each in turn drew out of the race. Mr. Cullom appears now to have a clear field. The election wil] take place next month, and the new term will begin in March, Looking to Gen. Palmer's Sent. But while Mr. Davis is no longer in Mr, Cullom’s way, it is not thought that he has given over his aspirations to come to the Senate. In two years a successor to Gen, Palmer will have to be selected, and the prediction is made that Mr. Davis will be in that rece. The republicans of Illinois are in high feather over their sweeping victory last month, and are confident of their ability to capture the Palmer seat. Then the claims of Chicago to one of the senatorships can be brought forward with renewed ‘ind increased force, and Mr. Davis and other ambitious party leaders living there can settle the question of who shall oe the prize in case the republicans win Democrats Hopefal. But while the republicans are disposing of the future in this way, the Illinois dem- ocrats have by no means surrendered. They are emerging slowly, one by one, from last month’s wreck, and some of them believe it is possible for"®he party to pull itself to- gether in time to make a winning fight in 1896 in the sucker state. They are ambi- tious, even, to furnish the party at large with its presidential candidate next time. And the very scope of the program will insure a thorough arousing of the party spirit in the state from the northern line to theeOhio river. Col. Morrison's Popglarity. Rumblings are already heard of both the Morrison and the Stevenson presidential booms. The Star’s dispatch from Illinois the other day announcing that the friends of Col. Morrison at home were already moving in his behalf was read with inter- est in Washington, and, although pleas- antly “kissed off” by Col. Morrison him- self when interrogated on the point, is st! the subject of much comment in politic circles. Col. Morrison, though not in polit. ical office now, has a large number ot friends and admirers among the old line democrats, and there are men of in- fluence on the list who earnestly desire his nomination for President, and are sounding sentiment on the subject. They concede Mr. Stevenson's popularity and personal excellence, but they stoutly hold that if the democracy goes to Illinois for her national standard bearer next time, Col. Morrison should be selected. His par- ty leadership, they claim, antedates that of Mr. Stevenson, and is identified, they are fend of repeating, with the most thorough, though ineffectual, efforts ever put forth by the naticnal democracy in Conj to revise the tariff on revenue lines. is Tec= ord, they believe, would prove of great value to the party in the national contest approaching, and, coupled with Col. Mor- rison’s record as a soldier and citizen, weuld carry the day at the polls, The Claims of Mr. Stevenson. The friends of Mr. Stevenson, on the oth- er hand, are unable to see how the Vice President car be set aside for anybody if the democratic nomination is to go west in 1896. They do not confine their comparl- sons to llinols, but, pointing to the whole section on the other side of the Alleghentes, declare that on y account Mr, Btev fon is the stronge democrat to be-founs there. He is thought to be thoroughly representative of the west, both on the tariff amd the money questions, and his friends assert that he is not identified in any way with any of the policies of the administration upon which the people pass- ed adver t the polls last month. He ts carrying himself in his present office tirely to their satisfaction, and they noting at all times the shifting ‘and the meaning of all currents of presidential talk and manouvering. There is not, so far, at Jeast on the sur- face, any ill-feeling between the Morrison and the Stevenson forces, but the rivi is growing daily, and must become in sharp and spirited. If it escapes becoming more than that, it will be, it is thought, solely because of the admirable and friend- ly poise of the two leaders themselves. —__—_—+- + A Christmas Venture. A striking holiday sketch, written exe pressly for The Star, will be published next Saturday. ——_——— THROWN INTO BURNING OIL, Tortures Employed by the Tarkish tg Armenia. The letter to the Cologne Gazette, mens tioned in Wednesday's Star, describing | fresh horrors in Armenia says that those Armenians who submitted to the Turkish soldi unconditionally were bound to and then their Hmbs were cut off | with saws, | In other cases the victims were disem- | boweled and their eyes gouged out. Children were thrown into burning oil, and women were tortured and burned to | death, The troops plundered and burned the churches. ——- — t= fell gg | the savagery of the soldiery were forty, priests, who were brutally massacred, Among th ho witnessed the atrocities | was a Spani: The Turkish authorities a the letter says, and offer him largo bribes to induce him to deny in the En- glish papers the truth of the reports of the outrages. They also sought to bribe him to gq to England for the purpose of delivering lectures on Armenia, in which he was to dwell upon the contented condi- tion of the Armenians. Senor Ximenes re- jected the offers made to him. ‘The Anglo-Armentan Association in Lon- don has a letter from a correspondent at Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey, which states that the archbishop of Marasch, who was con- | fined in the Aleppo jall, has disappeared, | e Armenians fear that he has been | ai eeeese } Letting In the Jungle.” on of Rudyard Kipling’s story, y's Star. | crannies Ne Taken to Jail, Mendoweraft Judge Brentano yesterday at Chicago ied the motion for a new trial tn | feadowcraft Brothers, th | ted of receiving oposite | nk was insolvent. The Mea- | é at once taken to jatl. eee “The Veteran,” “The Veteran,” a drama of the street, In by Blizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward, year complete, with appropriate il.)