Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1895, Page 9

ee 24) Lee £9) ¥> TFB & peeved ~‘FHE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE P. EB AGES re January g¢ Sale AT KINGS PALACE. A Vast Bivouac of Bargains. A Conglomeration of Mam ‘TAKING time is upon us—rumm: moth Incredibles in Every Department. ing—rooting—slashing cud cutting. There are the remnants of the sale from the nty Cloak purchase of Seeli ‘mig! ‘humerous Millirery, Underwear, the clearing mania, which once a igman Bros. and Koch, of the lati later purhase Hosiery, from another New York firm—remnants fi Handkerchief, Wrapper and Notion Sales of the past affects all well regulated stores. Below we Ist but a thimbleful of year—all to the vast te of bargains: agg NOTE-Millinery and Cloak Bargains are to be found at both stores—other ftems at main store only, 812-814 Seventh Street Northwest. [7 35e. and Be. Silver Photo. Frames, Cabinet Size. 11c. P lush Capes. Lot Ladies’ Good Quality Seal Plush Capes, full Jeugth, satin lined throughont," marten far — trimmed around collar and dowa front. $12 Value. 5.85.- Coats and Capes. An avalanche of Coat and Cape Remnants at, prices that make “em Misses’ and Children’s # and Capes, in chevrons, plain cloth, cheviots, cliin-hillas, &c., &e.. ail the latest ‘styles, In black, blue amt oxfords, All sizes. $8 Value. 4-50. adies’ and Misses’ Cloth and Plush ms and Coats, in fine kersers, chevrons, beavers, ehin- as meltons. frost heavers, rough th eect. in blues, blacks, browns, ns, oxfords and covert shades. $14 Value. $7.50. wo not half through yet— just “ _Ladies’ Handsomest Coats and pes, in plush ard cloth, to be seen Washington. It represents the reme de In creme of the purchase, wp in the dnest quality of fot, boucles cloths, Persian weavers, de. superbly Anished, workmanship, magnificent ail silk Hnings. $18 Value. $9.50. 1. ¢ aitgonals, eh rea’s turn ow—here’s only one ‘em--don't want to print the others—-saving ‘em to surprise you. Stylish lot of Children’s Coats, 4 to 8 years, fur and braid trimmed, im plain aid beandet effects. Value. 5.00. Cars TO MATCH. Clillinery. If you ‘shop at all you don’t have to be what ridiculous prices these are. We got the clearing mania and got it bad im this depart- ment. Everything the latest—most desirable Rewest—yet they must go to meke room for spring ship- ments. It's only wise storekeeping 2,000 bunehes Violets, Te. bunch. KING’S PALACE, “Leading Millinery 812-814 Seventh Street and 715 Market Spa seat eteie teenies Go eteot etre teetteeteetete American Felts. 25e. Silk Velvet Roses, 3 in a bunch, ail sides, 1 One lot Best Quality American Feit Hats, all colors, all shapes. $1.25, $1, 75¢. Values. 12C¢. French Felts. _ One lot French Felt Hats, all col- ors, all shapes. $2, $1 75, $1.50 Value. JOC. Trimmed Hats. 25e. Silk Velvet Roses, 3 in a bunch, all_shades, 12c. 250 Trimmed Hats—this season's styles. ‘et Roses, 3 in a bunch, ail shades, 12c. One lot’ of Trimmed Hats—latest effects — including many desirable evening sha $5 and $6 Value. $2.48. Ge. Silk Vi all shades, = Leegen lindane Gloves. One lot of Ladies’ Slight! Kid Gloves. sesh pe te ee $1, $1.25, $1.50 values. 396. Wrappers. Handsome Wrappers, with wide ruf- fle cver shoulder, forming Ve yoke, edged with colored embroidery, teau pleated back, in navy, garnet, old gold. &c. Regula value, $1. Ly. ot Sounett Corsets, In gray and white, fall bened, double stay front.” Kes. value, Ze. Only DOCe Colored Skirts. Ore lot Coicred Domet Striped Skits, gray, red, brown, &c. ip Regular valve, 50e. Only 29¢. Fast Black Satteen Skirts, with two ruffles around bottom. Regu- 8 lar value, $1.48. Oniy.. y Corset Covers. Handkerchiefs. Hosiery. and Cloak House,’’ Merino Underwear. ‘A gold mine of Underwear bargains, and yet only part of the tale’s told. Pa Fiat \Gee French nee! ri ttom. teg. price, $1. Pants to matea. Only.. 69c. All-wool Gray Ribbed Vests (Norfolk aud New Brunswick makes), Jersey front, [pearl buttons. ‘igh neck and g ‘sleeves. Regular price, $s. Pants to maten. "Ouly 75Ce Half-wool Children’s Flat “Vests, pearl buttons, high neck and long sleeves. Legular price, 50c. Pants to match. Only:..... B5Ce Merino Vests, silk finished, pearl buttons. Regular price, Parts to match. ly: 39¢C. Mother Hubbard Gowns. ‘One lot of Handsome Mother Hub- bard Gowns, whole yoke of embroid- ery and tucks, fine emb. edge around neck and sleeves,pieate e in back. Keg. price, S7c. daly 49C. (Ouly tvo to any oue customer.) Muslin Skirts. One lot of Good Muslin Walking Skits, with 6-In. cambric ruitle, one stsle edged with torchon lace, anotier ody embroidery. Ttegular p 37¢- Cambrie Corset rs. with wide embrvidery, forming Ve ueck front and. back, perfect fitting. Regular price, 39. Only... BIC. One lot of Cambric Corset Covers, embroidery” trimmed, felled seams, perfect. fitting. Regular Price, 230. Only 124%c Notions Reduced. When we do take a notion to reduce notions we don't care 3 pins for profits—just as leave sell them to you at cost this mouth. to clean up the stock. 10c. Cxsing, per bolt, 2%c. Basting Cetteu, doz. spools... Oc. Feather-stitched Braid, Be, box Assorted Har Pins. Se. box Mourning Plus. 3c. Pauper Pins. . Joc, Bundles Linen Tape. 2e. Stik Garter Webbing, yd. 2v and 25c. Tooth Brushes. All 10c. Hoaps, cake All Se. Soaps, cake. Ide, Silk Taffeta Rul 5c. Dress: Shieid, Nos, 2 and 3. Be. boxes Woven Initial Letters. 500 dozen Buttons, all styles, all kinds. Regular price, 25¢. and 0c, dozea. -Ge. doz. Goc, SUk Garti lasp.38c. Lot of Gentlemen's 19¢. and 25e. Initial Handkerchiefs... 8c 15e. Children’s Derby Ribbed. Hose, sizes 5 to 94y...... gc. ce, All of the Pure Food Show Prize Loaves of Bread Were Made of Ceres Flour. Mrs. H. N. Rose, ist prize, used ‘‘Ceres.”” Mrs. A. J. McGurdy, 2d prize, used ‘‘Ceres.” Mrs. R. Rivers, 3d prize, used ‘‘Ceres.” Tirs. Bail, honorable men= tion, used “Ceres.” Mrs. W. W. Hough, hon- orable mention, used ““Ceres.”” Miss Emily Gaines, hon- orable mention, used ““Ceres.”” Beware of imitat Ceres is for sal Wm, [1. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, a Cor. ist. and Ind. Ave. Ions and substitutes. all grocers, ITISA MISTAKE To pay cesh for Furniture and Carpets—the reason WHY it is a mistake is because your money can be used in other ways to better advaotage. In buying other things it is a saving to pay cash—but there is no economy im paying cash for household furniture. YOUR CREDIT © IS GOOD, . And your promise to pay @ little money weekly or monthly is all that’s necessary. We invite you to compare our credit prices with the cash prices in other stores—see who is lowest. ‘There are six big double floors full of Furniture and Carpets here for you to select from—help yourself—no notes—no interest. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST—NO CHARGE FOR WASTE IN MATCHING FIGURES. PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. PARLOR SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. REIMABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE 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— SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. GROGAN'’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, $19-821-823 TIH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. (Don’t Be Afraid —— To face the dentist if your teeth require attention. Nowadays the op- ations that were formerly the most painful are effected without the least pain to the patient and—if you come to us—without anaesthetics, too. Delicate bridge work (dispensing with the clumsy roof plate) is a spe- —— clalty with ns. Prices most moderate. \ TTT Extracting 10 Gallons of Pure Water filtered Im a day by one of $9 ¢ ee eee $6.60 Pasteur Filters. es eee Is have «°° not ong * 9 ey would °° ° u ten times its ¢ °° amd examine it. << 1& Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Jals Sid Jalioring In au eh aid iw* without pain, 54 cents. Evans Dental Parlors»; 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W, Jal5-24a POON ry ee (Youll Want More ? Of our Delicious Confec- mg after trying them first time. They outstrip pmpetitors in delicior flavor, purity an A choi and play will t ‘Try a Vox finee— ENTS A store. branch SUPERIOR CANDIES, uth & F Sts. | | | © ¢ Por t Jaltsd Pony Silver-Mounted Card Cases As Low as $2 —the very latest de-_ signs—the size to hold the prevailing style of card. PERSONAL CARDS, INVITATIONS, AN= NOUNCEMENTS, etc., correctly en- graved at lowest prices. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. | 1 SSSDSSBHIST FH SHO SHS ISS ASS ;What the :People Say. Public opinion, as a rule, is pretty neacly right. The combined Judgment of the many, of course, has more weight than that of the individual. Public opinion places CREAM BLEND FLOUR head and shoulders above any other flour on the market. All who use it are loud in its praise. Cream Blend Flour Is the only BLENDED FLOUR on the market. Other flours are made of ONE kind of wheat—grown on a single sofl—in a single climate. “Cream Blend’ represents THB BEST QUALITIES of SEVERAL Chotce Winter and Spring Wheat Flours, with the objectionable prop- erties eliminated. Thus cam Blend’? is the extract of best wheat—has more strength—{s more nutritious and = makes =MORB bread than any other flour. (Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend.” We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., jextle Flour and Feed Dealers, cid OVEUREAERCEC GEOG OOCE ESS F5 55 50 T6E O80 05658598 SE2 900507 ei PEOPOSOPSOIOS: POPPE SSE SO 3. 325 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Will be at Willard’s Hotel, private parlors, for uary 15 to 19, with a large as- unt Imported Gowns, Silk and one week, Jant 8c ment of El novelties and Reception Gowns. Orders taken and fit guaranteed. §alo-ot ARCH CONSPIRATOR| WOMEN, GET STRENGTH | fe Unsavory Reoortl of the Leader of _. the Hawaiian Rebels... . BUSH AND HIS PALS Vain Efforts to, Incite the, Natives oe to Violence: ©“ :’ PRESIDENT’S UNFRIENDLINESS —————— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONOLULU, December 31, 1594. Our city can hardly be said to have been “agitated” by the arrest, examination and committal for trialot a bafid of conspira- tors during the past three weeks. Their combination was a wretchedly incapable one. Yet, as the outcome of alarmist rumors for the past three months, it calls for repeating. Some seven persons in all were arrested during the middle of the month for. being in a plot to overthrow the government of the republic and restore the monarchy. Ywo were spies, nominally arrested, and two have been discharged for lack of suf- ficient evidence. Three have been com- mitted for trial, Bush, Crick and Nawahi. "The evidence against them is conclusive. it was corroborated by the finding of a number of rifles secreted behind a false partition in Bush’s house, as well as other guns secreted elsewhere, together with am- munition. The chief conspirator, John E. Bush, is a notorious halt-white ot variegated and un- savory record, who has been conspicuous in poiitical life for the past fifteen years. Although totally incompetent to fill high office, he occupied such offices during much of Kalakauas reign. He was first the governor of the island of Kauai, and a menaber of the house of nobles. Later he was minister of interior with the notorious Moreno, and at the close of the latter's three days’ incumbency acted in his place as minister of foreign affairs, in which oltice he grossly blundered. A printer by trade, he was generally interested more or Jess in editing and publishing some scur- rilous native or native and English weekly paper, on the royal side, reviling the re- turm party and the “missionaries.” His position was weakened by the death of his wife some ten years ago, but the king and Gibson sent him in 1886 on their famous battle ship Kaimiloa, as ambassador to King Malietoa of Samoa, with whom Kala- Kaua sought to contract a treaty of alli- ance, making himself suzérain. In a Religious Role. Bush came back to find the reform party, the ‘missionaries,” in power, and himself out in the cold. He then took up a reli- gious role, joined some Seventh-day Ad- venttsts, who were working in Honolulu, was immersed, ayd me a strict ob- server of Saturday the Sabbath. He built a small chapel on his premises in “Printers’ lane,” were. he held forth, and became known as ¢HlMer Bush.” He also became quite abstiftenf; and fairly decent in life. He soon started a weekly native paper, devoted to reviling the retorm party and “missionaries. Its name was * Leo o ka Lahui” (The Voice of the Na- tion). It grew in time to be a small-paged daily, and has for years had separate edi- tions in both languages. Bush actively conspired with Bob Wilcox in his insurrection of 188%, but at the mo- ment of action hid himself and escaped with immunity. Hejremained loyal to Ka- lakaua, but after Gilmokalani’s accession beeame alienated fram,her, and extremely bitter against the "s favorite, Marshal C. B. Wilson, the €apable Tahitian’ haltf- white. Bush was elected to the legislature of 1802, as.a “‘likeradd'; There he and Wil- cox ali through the long session worked against the queen and Wilson, aud their “national” party, and helped the reform party to oust three successive cabinets and install the trusted Wilcox-Jones cabinet. During all those months of the last halt of 1892 Lush in the legislature constantly used the foulest language about the queen's relations with Wilcox, and employ- ed simiiar terms in his paper, Ka Leo. Why He Supported the Queen. Just at the last Bush and Wilcox be- came disgruntled with the reform cabinet, because they did not hasten to remove Wil- son from the office of marshal, not think- ing it wise to take severe measures in haste against the queen's desires. They helped at the close of the session to yote the cabinet out, and Bush supported the queen in her extreme proceedings which caused her deposition. From that time he resumed his old attitude as an active sup= porter of royalty. Thus the queen is-no longer a strumpet in Bush's estimation. She has become a sacred being, above all constitutions and laws. Bush has revefted from a white reviler_ of royalty to his other heredity as a Polynesian worshiper of the divine chiefess. Trying to Incite the Natives. Since that time Ka Leo has taken the lead of the three or four dirty sheets en- gaged in firing the Kanaka heart against the provisional government and its succes- gor, the republic of Hawaii. Its leading burdens of denunciation have been that the whites are robbing the natives of their country to give it away to the United States; that they are about to deprive the tiatives of their lands and drive them into the mountain fastnesses; that they have stolen the kingdom ffm the queen; that they are turning all the natives out of the public offices, that the constitution of the republic «isfranchises the natives, etc. It does not matter that all these allesations are prepesterously false, the changes are so rung upon them and they are so multi- tudinously and viciously reiterated that the Kanakas, credulous and unthinking, very widely believe im their truth. Besides this, there has been in Ka Leo, in common with other royalist papers, but with more unscrupulous confidence of as- sertion than in any other, a continuak stream of announcements, ever since Blount’s commission was heard of, ‘that Liliuckalani was upon the point of being restored to her lost throne by the United States, when condign vengeance would be visited upon all disaffected Hawaiians: These assertions did nct cease even with Morgan's geport and the Senate resolution disavowing the Presi-jent’s Hawaiian pol- icy. They went oh with unabated vigor all through our vonstigefonat convention, and survived the proclimatton of the repubile on July 4. ven Mr, Cleveland’s recogni- tion of the repuplf¢ wis explained away. He was still intending to restore the queen. The Hawaiians mist,’ at all hazards, be kept terrorized, so that they may not yield allegiance to the new regime. But at last the accumulated recognitions” by all the great powers presented2oo overwhelming a mass of evidence that any restoration from abrcad was hopeless. The queen’s commis- sioners, Widemann and Cummings, re- turned from Washiagton from an unayail- ing errand. Bush and Ka Leo could no longer keep up a sficoc8sfut pretense. After that return“of the queen’s commis- sion-the tune changed. Nov the Hawaiians must help themsélves/ Ka ‘Leo became charged with half-veiled treasonable' utter- ances, summoning the feopie to action, re- proaching them ag dastards, who would hot unite to fire out thelr oppressors. From that time, early im September, rumors of conspiracy to overturp the. government be- came‘rife, and Ka Leo was the head cen- ter of disturbance. Bush's former record hardly favored the theory that he would actuajly engage in so dangerous a_thing as an active conspiracy. But the evidences of his intention -to. attempt such a move- ment so accumulated in ‘the police depart- ment that it ‘vas eyidently time to lay hands upon him and his associate: His Brother Conspirators. Bush and two others were arr Bush’s house on the evening of Decem| A young half-white named W eks’ confinement ed. Seme rifles were fc a Week later, in th: glish butcher named Tinke good sort of a little fellow, who instigated by othe finement and a ¢ nt, he v leased, sadder “and wise:, it y be hoped. No Excuse for Debility and Nervousness. What Paine’s Celery Compound Does in a Few Short Weeks—It Makes a Tremcadous Difference With Tired, Sickly Women. (Boston Herald.) In thousands of homes some one, father, mother or brother, is actually dying from starvation of the nerves and blood. ‘This lack of nutrition of seme vital part is not usually called by the barsh word “starvation,” but it amounts to the same thing. It is called dyspepsia, neuralgia, Bright's disease, rheumatism or nervous prostration, head- aches or siceplessness. This general feeling of discomfort throughout the body shows a literal starvation of some of the important organs of the body, either heart, kid- neys, stomach, Hver or nerve centers. Scores of men and women showing their first gray hair, who in business and society wear a smiling countenarce, are tormented in private by a despondency they can scarcely explain, which ren- ders their life almost unendurable. Such mental depression, falling short of insanity, occurs most often at the “turning point” of life, or soon after it, and is a lamentably common complaint. After widdle life the body often becomes blood- less, the nerve tissues impoverished. Then Paine’s celery compound supplies building material for used-up blood and nerves. It makes people strong, ruddy and well. It regulates the nerves, feeds their wasted, exhausted parts, piirifies the blood of all dangerous humors and brings back strength ard health, Where there is a gradual loss of strength, a growing thinness, irritability and nervousness, Paine’s celery compound keeps up the strength and resists the tinal breakdown to a state of invalidism and of constant suffering that 1s likely to come where nothing is done to check the wasting. process. It is upon women t tiring, exhausting and petty duties fall. Hundreds of homes might be saved from sickness and unhappiness if the wife or the husband, or some member of the household could only see how near aid and comfort iy to the dear ones who are slowly drooping and relaxing their interest in the things about them, preparatory to leaving them forevet. Paine’s celery compound is within the reach of every home in the land where there is ness. It has met the unqualified approval of reputable physicians of every school. the great burden of A German named Crick, a chemist and much of a crank, was an accomplice of Bush, whom ha Helped to write for Ke Leo. Joseph Nawahi, the third man, is an old native politician and something of a law- yer, the one who modestly told Minister Willis a year ago, “I also am a leader.” He has always been a very steady and con- sistent partizan of royalty, and not charge- able with any special crookedness. He is genuinely zealous for the domination of the ratives in their own country, and animated by a very bitter race jealousy. Caught by a Spy. The conspirators had a five days’ exam- ination in the police court, where a genuine surprise awaited them. One Van Giesen, an old resident and country schoolmaster, had been arrested soon after themselves, but let out on bail. He had been intimate with the three through the whole conspir- acy. To their consternation Van Giesen was the first witness called against them. He had been a spy in the pay of the police, and was a man of sufficiently good record to be believed. His evidence was supported by that of two other spies of less char- acter, and by the arms discovered, as well as other circumstances. Van Giesen testi- fied to a somewhat complicated but ill-de- vised plot arranged by Crick and Bush, Nawahi “co-operating. The witness and Crick lived together, and th2 latter fre- quently boasted of the large number of white men who would fight with them, and that Eob Wilcox had 3) natives who would follow him, only they were rather short of arms and ammunition. The Plan. ‘The plan was to make a simultaneous move, arresting all the leading government men at their houses; occupying the main street corners and capturing the citizen guards as they came out, so as to prevent their rallying; cutting the telephone wires; and capturing by a sudden surprise the executive building, with its fifty trained soldiers, rifled cannon and Gatling guns. ‘The station house was to be blown in with explosives. All this was to be swiftly ac- complished by a mere rabble of undisviplin- ed Kanakas, without a single leader of c pacity or experience, while the govern- ment, besides its enlisted guards, had 300 thoroughly drilled volunteers, gathered from the most capable white men of the city, in addition to several hundred men of the citizens’ reserve. Among these men are several score of extra skilled sharpshooters. The whole plan was carefully discussed with the other two conspirators. Van Gie- sen was also present at a meeting of na- tives and half-whites on September 8,where the scheme was talked over. A list of fifteen chief points in the city to be guarded was given by the witness. There was also a list of thirty-seven prominent men who were to be seized. Some of these geitlemen experienced a good deal of chat- fing for having been so nominated for Tough dealing, while others were equally bantered for lacking the honor of being in the list, although even more obnoxious to the enemy. A part of the plan was to supply the crowd with arms by the sur- prise of the arsenal in the executive build- ing. C The scheme was just as practicable as the seizure of a wolf's den by a flock of sheep, of of a modern fortress by a mob of peasants. It does not appear that any per- sons of character or capacity were privy to the plan. It is not conceivable that they should have been. Leading royalists like Judge Widemann have undoubtedly all giv- en up the contest, and have not the re- motest idea of trying conclusions with the government. ‘These conspirators are ‘an ignorant and incompetent set of cranky persons. Their. whole plan was childish and fatuous, an attempted imitation of some proceedings of successful and un- successful insurrectionists in previous years. There was no intelligent estimate of the tremendous obstacles to be overcome, or of the conspirators’ own total lack of strength, means and organization. Not a Trifling Matter. At the same time, while practically im- possible of success, the conspiracy was a serious matter, and is so regarded by the government, who are dealing carefully with it. It expresses the disposition and has the sympathy of a large body of white men, of'nearly all the half-whites, and of a majority of the natives, all of which par- ties would be most willing that such an insurrection should succeed, although the more intelligent and responsible persons among them would earnestly oppose mak- ing such an attempt, deprecating the disor- der, danger to property and life, damage to ‘business and credit, and other evils which would attend it. This tendency to- ward violent attempt to restore monarchy constitutes a real peril, although one easily ayerted py due vigilance. But for the gov- ernment and its supporters to continue un- der the necessity of being always on guard —sleeping, as it were, on our guns—is not &n agreeable or satisfactory state of things. Effect of the President's Hostility. We feel that we owe this state of things mainly to the hostile policy of President Cleveland. His continued hostility to our goverrment was clearly manifested in his brief and grudging reference to the estab- lishment of the republic of Hawaii in his message. That hostility first found posi- tive expression when Commissioner Blount in May, 1893, suddenly published his in- structions in’ a royalist paper, and ap- pended to them a statement that he should not interfere in the least in any conflict that might arise between parties residing here, and would give no protection to any Americans participating in such conflict. This was fully understcod by both parties as intended to encourage the royalists to rise acd maintain their own ca It would have been highly gratifying to the Jent’s commissioner had the queen's ans then solved and settled the on, and saved Mr. Cleveland the ne- ty of further action. From that hour there was a long succession of abortive conspiracies and veiled threats of insur- rection, kept at bay by the firm attitude of the government and the’ united cour- age of its supporters. The dy Attitude ef Congress. A year ayo we were just emerging from the darkness of that menace of force which virtually attended Minister. Willis’ demand upon President Dole for the res- toration of the queen. That terror was re- moved by the friendly attitude of Con- gress, and especially of the Senate toward us. But the President's displeasure still %4 bod Hamd “A Mine of garding * A New Feature! THE EVENING STAR’S| Almanae and BH 6°CFOR 31895. Useful Information ! For the benefit of its readers, The Star has bad prepared an Almzriac snd Hand Book, of 352 pages, treating of the most in- teresting local, national and international facts, information and statistics—the most complete cyclopedia yet comptted, It treats fully of the rclationship of the District of Columbia and the National Government, duties of the District Commis- sioners, its sources of revenue, information and statistics Educational, Financial, Commercial, Religious Institutions, Points of Interest, &c. Book | HLTH re- Charitable and all sporting records. Battles, Schools, Colleges, éc. ANTE Coa e: a5c. A LORLRLRER EDD ®, See eeSS Sess All the facts and statistics regarding Rowing, Horse Racing, Yachting, Cycling, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Boxing, Walking and Interesting statistics regarding the Army and N: National Politics, both branches of Congress, Civil Service, Suf- frage, Coinage, Labor, Newspapers, Periodicals, Publishers, Se- cret Societies, Tariff, Imports, Exports, Manufactures, Rivers, Railroads, States, Cities, Bridges, Forests, Farms, Minerals, Time,; Space, Sun, Moon, Stars and Earth. Legal Holidays, Anniversaries, &c. Constitutional, Business and Patent Law, Poisons and thelr antidotes and various Home Helps, &. A thousand and one other things, the knowledge of which is almost invaluable in the Home, Business Office and Library. To be had at the counting room or by mail. EVENING STAR H NEWSPAPER CO. PRAPRAS y, State and AAA) RA RPDS SR SSCS SSS SSS SOOT ESS ! Pexereecine FOeC eee rx SSSSSISSSS SESS COPY. Pee RR, RO &: SFESSCSSESCSSSSCSCESESSSESSSSESE SOSSSSPSSSSSSESSSSSOS SIE SS 3Our Glasses 3 Suit Your Eyes 3 tlon—select the proper lense—and fit and adjust glasses to the eyes—without tra charge. Four very FINEST LENSES, fitted in'EYBULASSES and SPECTACLES, $1, EYEGLASSES in Polished Steel Frames, with cork nose piece, $1.25. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET N.W. (Next to “San” bidg.). $ 3 COSSESIOSOSSOSHOSOHOOS SSS IS aie ar RN TNA ar Deal With Us And Get the Best. S22 WBA, EVERYTHING YOU could wish for in seasonable Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Canned Goods, Hothouse Delicacies, ete. Noth- ing we handle but’ what we can guar antee as being the freshest, most tooth- some obtainable. (7If you can’t come to market write or telephone your order. We'll fill it to your entire sutisfaction. Cannon & Chandler, 76, 77, 78, 72, 80 aod 81 CENTER MARKET. 2eo Those ooo i During the recent disagreeable weather must be Duritiy. soiled, especially around the bottom. We're making a specialty of cleaning Gowns in if so desired—at very small cost. No Injury to delicate fabrics or laces—no change in color. Drop postal. Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Jal4-10a part only, California Fruits, 18c. E'VE JUST RECEIVED A shipment of 100 cases of these choice goods. They comprise White Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Bart- lett Pears, Green Gage and Egg Plums—in e:tra heavy syrups—the same grade” usually sold for 30c. can. Our price, 18c. can; «$2 dozen. Huckieberries, $1.50 doz. Schriver’s Corn, 8o0c. Dozen. Every housewife knows how wuch sweeter and better flavored Schriver’s Corn is than any other. Every housewife knows, too, the regular price is 90c. doz, While the present supply lasts WE'LL sell for 80 CTS. DOZEN CANS. This is a golden opportunity to lay ina good supply. [>All mail and telephone or- ders carefully and promptly filled. - G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. it ONLY 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIC AT THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 621 11TH ST. SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. $a2-3m follows us. It 1s row manifested very dis- tinctly by his refusal for five months past to station here a naval vessel. It is more than ten years since Honolulu has been for more than a few days without such a ship, and usually two of them in port. He evidently intends to leave all the elements of disorder here endangering the lives and property of American citizens to remain unchecked unless by the power of the Hawajian government. Happily this gov- ernment is .at present perfectly able to handle all such elements. ‘The British Uneasy. The British portion of our foreign popu- lation are extremely uneasy at the situa- tion. The Hyacinth,“a small British war- ship, after lying kere several months, re- ceived positive orders over two months ago to cruise in the south seas as far as Pit- cairn’s Islani. She has made several moves to depart. Capt. May, a most worthy and friendly man, is anxious to be off. Three times have farewell banquets and receptions been accorded to him or his officers—one last week. Why does he tarry? It is because British residents have each time addressed the most urgent appeals to H. B. M. Commissioner Howes to detain the Hyacinth, on account of apprehended danzer of insurrection. Many of these Britiehers are more or less in the contfi- dence of royalists, and know well of what they are afraid. In fact, in case of an actual scrimmage some of them would be in-danger of faring hard at the hands of | incensed citizens, unless protected by Brit- ish marines. The interest of the United States in its tg sil >roclaim It Far & Wide —tell your neighbor, tell all who |= are interested in bread-baking, that CEREAL FLOUR was pro- nounced by disinterested experts THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. Try it and you will |_ Join in the chorus— a a Is the Best. It’s not only the best, but Iz GOES FARTHEST, therefore THE |=} CHEAPEST flour on the market. It's made of SELECTED Winter | and Spring Wheat and ground | in one of the best equipped mills Know# to the art of scientific | milling. Drop us a postal if your dealer doesn't’ handle “Cereal.” | We'll gee that you are supplied. | ash. Flour& Feed Co.,| Vholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Peatl Grits { and Hominy, COR. VA. AVE. AND 4% STREET 8.W. At ITLL ATHT 4 important Pacifie-eutpost and colony is too active and night om t than’s bor of the d: ickly supplies near and important Zor this abnormal state | js ¢+eeeses Prrrrrrrrrrrry 4 of things long to continue. We are greatly rs Inspirited by the determined effort under :Headquarters for Py nator Morgan’s lead to bring the } > »2 gua canal question to a head. That canal | 2 with it the prompt annexation of | 4 and our security inside of the | pee? | American Union, when hostile and jealous | ¢ When it co: to sthing § Britishers will Cease to prompt insurrec- | * in the line of HAIR or tion HAMEHA. {¢ Hair Dressicz your best interest will @ ° be served by coming bere. The latest o >: and thoro! o-date ideas in the i of s BANGS, WAVE $ ° to be bad at prices ° pleasing in’ e way. bed ELLER, 7207 thSt.t Peer errr Y