Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Havenner & Davis, Inc., 928 F ST., ATLANTIC BUILDING. Pe a a as es Our 2 Stores Have Been Merged Into One, Thus bringing together within the present store he full and lovely stock of the two. Worth of 30,000 Fine sioEs an finmense aggregation of the handsomest styles, most reliable y priced ones, too—that have ever been offered for sale at Sete ~ combined and most equit ‘Thus makes any prices. We're Crowded for Room In consequence of the consolidation, At least HALF THE STOCK MUST BB TURNED INTO CASH-EVEN AT A HEAVY SACRIFICE. $15,000 worth of Shoes have to be sold at once. And these are the prices to do the work. Men’s Shoes. Hand-sewed Russet, Calfskin and Cordevan, all styles, / All $7.00 Shoes for $5.45. All $6.00 Shoes for $4.45. All $5.00 Shoes for $3.95. All $4.co Shoes for $2.95. All $3.co Shoes for $2.45. Women’s Shoes. Patent Leather, “Vici Kid, French { Dongola, Lace and Button, all styles, i All $6.co All $5.00 All $4.00 Shoes for $2.95. All $3.00 Shoes for $2.45. Misses’ $2 and $2.50 Shoes Now $1.65. Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Shoes Now $1.65. Youths’ $2 and $2.50 Shoes Now $1.65. So it might be well to be Soedoncondondontnesecsesseosengontoaseesesets Shoes for $4.45. Shoes for $3.95. a ‘There'll be a crowd here tomorrow, no doubt of that. early. HAVENNER & DAVIS, Incorporated, 928 F St. Atlantic Building. sete Fe a a a a es as So ee How to Have Beautiful | Hair. fating bor? the MERITS and WONDERFUL |CALITIES of the Imperial totes Save Time i& Toney Apper | any, TOE, household supplies— Hair Regenerator| BEB ca gi wae — And of late having daily calls for tt, we have RE } every. turdays till 10 ly or by M ft DEMONSTRATO nn of : r will vail th ly of th b+ © call upon hex while ste = “iar 5 ts at our stor and discover that the — be os are : —— reliatle pres ly as repre- Imperial Hair Regenerator | $ — sentea: Ip ALL that is med for it, Sal we tock cottons | Beef, Lamb and Veal. _H. BROOK EDWARD P. MERTZ, cor. F AND UTH sTS., WASHINGTON, D. C. NewYork House,292 sthav. All ‘Agree ‘That nothing adds more elegance to a well- furnished dining room than a Choice Selection of Cut Glass. $ Our e1 are all sew anil Stock > = eatin LINE aT ARGAINS | $ YK DIETZ On first table front. ig " “A M. W. Beveridge, [Epis CHIE’ AND. GLAS nes ea svi ga21-28a AND $i MAN ZURME nen Saas $ Fruits, Vegetables, nabgastectteser rae Lee DOPE TOOT OTOL O>EOOOOE OOP OHH NNON_& CHANDL NEN Leaky Gas: | | HM BT. H. JOUNS 3 LA FONTAIN ~ MANGE M.. Fixtures ve | ter, E Eegs and Cheese & repatred gt short notice and = | Ss Ittle or no expe | et . DETWEIL LAME MENKE ‘Cooking Stoves, oI | t Flowers& &Evergreens . SWINDY ELPLTAYL GUNDEESHED SCHNEIDE re Sel] e’re Selling Out to? Close Bu. siness Rat Center “Market. |# Pa. ave., 7th to 9thSts. Neenah poet Special Sale of Muslin Underwear, Wrappers een NG ees PERRY’S. E have hit it just right. by a standard one whit too low. All the weeks and months of careful preparation for our ANNUAL JANUARY SALE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR have borne fruit. We didn’t judge popular taste wrong. We didn’t measure popular appreciation Your response has come up to our most sanguine expectations. Our providings must have nget your most exalted anticipations. You really are discreet in your preferment for our stock. Never was one richer in worth—more prolifle In varlety— lower in price. ‘To make the extraordinary prices possible was tolerated. Our order—the largest we ever placed—called for perfect garments—and nothing else. Such good news as {s here travels fast. We have gained the thought—the presence—the patronage of many a stranger to the superior advantages of our store. part to us. A last chance {s waiting for you. ings you have not done the best with your money that you could. trieve the mistake—while the doors stand open. not @ stitch less was taken. ‘That is If you haven't bought of this collection’s rich offer- Mend the *Corset Covers, MUSLIN CORSET COV- ERS—perfectly —shaped— with high and low neck, and felled seams—all sizes— I2%Cc. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, with square neck and corded edge— and pointed neck, with cluster of fine tucks and embroldery— 25C. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, with pointed neck, back and front— hemstitched and Torchon lace inserting and edge —all sizes— 29g¢. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, with high and low neck, fine embrold- ery and feathered edge— CAMBRIC CORSET COVE! with bigh or Jow neck, trimmed back and front with new pat- terns of open work em- broidezy. Gowns. MUSLIN GOWNS, with square yoke, cluster of tucks, double back, cam- Dric “ruffle around neck, sleeves and down front— 39¢. 50c. 50. GOWN » formed CAMBRIC 59¢. Ge of fine tucks and embroidery and eu with yoke 6 QC. broidery rutile all around MUSLIN and RBIEC GOW: and high yoke nei of fine tu proidery, an around neck and sleeves trimme 75C- ‘y — four with emt: different sty MUSLIN and CAM- BhIC GOWNS, with pointed and high nee 8 two rows of open-work QC. embroidery nd cluster of fine tucks MUSLIN nd BRIC Gov seit oueeratcot Q5C. cluste-s of fine tucks ~ worth $1.25 Drawers: MUSLIN DRAWERS, with fino tucks, deep hem and made on yoke- band— MUSLIN DRAWERS (open and closed), with @eep hem and*tucks— MUSIIN DRAWERS, with tucks and deep ruf- fle of embroidery— MUSLIN DRAWERS, with tucks and deep ruf- fle of open-work em- broldery. AS good as anybody ever sold for B9ec.—the “special pric MUSLIN DRAWERS, with deep ruffle of closed or open embroidery— Chemise. prded band— lar 60-centers— MUSLIN CHEMIS with square yoke and open-edge embroidery— Ski rts. USLIN UN- with hem, tucks and cluster yoke-band— of SLIN seine ruttle WHITE SKIES, and tucks above— MUSLIN ruf- WHITE SKI of open: K embrotd deep rutile of open elose embroidery — “LOIE FULLET CAMBRIC SKIRTS, w » ruffle of fine open- i embroidery— Special Sale et MWraever: More opportunity to save. More “live stoc ALE WRAPPE! PRINT and PE could hardly be t for our present prices. ao ioe WRAPTE: and fig ground: with yoke mide with dee Count your time ent to the bargein tables. aus nothing and the and I t NOW, $1.65. PERRY’ Ninth and the Avenue. OPORTO EO UEEY Not a slight $1.15. ‘These are materta stot eS Seto Seetons Senleetondont sSordontontontweseesectertonionionton Sets IEE orlorteeteots Sontees the profit error—re- efeateeteet % Rs RS 25¢. Rs Seaton 29¢. 39C. eS 45C- 50c. a ae a a a Oe Ss Se sect set te Setes 39C. 50c. sefont 15C¢. seepeotonss g8c. sefeageeteete Seetengeege seseogent Sefees als even S; |Phosphatic ayn Ovram’s, jazi-26d_ to 1211 fe cut . and $1.10. a Gold-Filled Watches | At “Cut” Prices. | NE VEI Le before ata you hear of = lO-Po eso se\|es . we graut, Don’t Wear Clothes Don’t be “sloppy,” to PG ei ROOM 4, 1114-1116 FST. That are out of repair. sively FACIAL BLEMISHES. in the south devoted ex The o to t institution nt of disc trea p and Blood and the MOLES, WARTS SCAT UILY SIKIN, BLACKMEAL DANDL Dr. Hepburn, Dermatologis Graduate Jefferson M Col, Pl versity of Vien removal of Facial lem: ATH AND F STS. s of the Skin, | Nar, Memishes in or be skin, t, and the Royal it costs so little ss Dindiags replaced a Putting on new C fs oae Of our neatest acts. flanals need attention: ERYTHING FOR BUSY worn WE AND WOME M Universal Mending Co., 29-2m0 Watch Repairing 7:7 Market Space. Jal6 i Horse Blankets aud Lay Robes at low prices, eis $2.99 GAS STOVE, $1.25 Qne eae heat a good size room; it fs a new style and best ‘The $1. roma. jag Radiators, $6.20. 4919-124 ret ved. ‘stove 1s suitable for bath room or hall Chas. A. Muddiman, @16 12TH sf. rates is a pregess of B. (CES LOW! FORE TIES. aT te & bargains. RN iy aul] oods imported under fea ne winner. THAN EVER BE- JUOTED ON EQUAL QUALI- rare chance to secure sume weeks only, THE HQUGHTON co. Lovely LOOMS at oe aes ( We mean our popular 1 CANDY MIXTURES. They $ lead all others in purity, freshne: delicious flavor. Try a box and you'll think the 1e— S: 40 and GO CENTS A ( POUND. No branch store. G uth & F ae eS eee Pyeerrrs | Willett & Ruoff, AY E R’ Ss AYER’S ° HAIR VIGOR Hair Vigor For PREVENTS GROWTH AND BALDN ESS, COLOR. Removes Dandruff AND RESTORES COLOR Faded & Gray San HAIR VIGOR HAIR. For GROWTH | AND THE COLOR. Best Dressing. IP THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BH SURE ‘and use that old and well-tried «emedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gti, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best rem diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel! THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WilIGH are indisputably performed by Dr. .Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest | investi tion by sick people and their friends. ja A Won Wo I and sleepless, and who ha can- not feel’ and act like a well person. Curter’s Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nerv- ousness and give strength and rest. First Prize In Every Contest | “CEREAL” is the name of tlic flour that never loses an oppor- tunity to contest for honors. In competition with twenty various: brands of Minnesota _ flow “CEREAL” was declared by di Interested experts SUPERIOR IN * EVERY PARTICULAR. Is the Best * —AND GOES FARTHEST, there- * fore THE CHEAPEST flour on DOGO00G0 eeecene wee econ the market. It’s made of SE- LECTED Winter and Sprin Wheat—ground in one of finest constructed mills in world—znd BLENDED as only our knowledge and our facilities C. CFShould your grocer be out of “Cereal”? when you call for it, drop us a postal, we'll see tha’ you are supplied. Wash. Flour & Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hom- iny, COR. 4% ST. AND VA. AVE. 8.W. Co0n0d00000 It ni i ea “Magnificent Furs At Bargain Prices.’’ We have marked down cur line of Chotce “Fur Coats, , Sackets, Cape 5 Mutts, Boas and & fs to reduce stock at once. Censult our “prices before pur- elsewhere. chastn <M 7 PAL AVI BL Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42d12r-10 5 + Clean, Clear o 4 + and Beautiful. Ag THE RESULT OF USING + ° $ Pine Blossom 3 ora $ Soap. % The dest and most effective Medicated & Tollet Soap known, An absolutely pure, $3 © artiseptic soap, possessing powerful cleans- rs ing and curative properties. It both purl- 3 ® fies and heals, Indispensable for the toilet S = and bath. ° € 90906 ° Steam Laun 514 10th st. "Phone 1092. 905 Pa. ave : Al | standaid A discount dar- ins =) c. €. PURSELL, 418 9th.) 218d | yo 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND | POPULATE MUSIC AT THOMSON'S MUSIC sELOW STORE, 521 11TH ST. | BUSINESS. rv ro CL Corns | cr PAINI Or bot fe Parle Sam. to Mr. H. P. Stratto! tensively through the w turned from California, and is at the Har. rison F Mr. Joseph H. Hunter ha: Carolina on his annual hr gone to } ating trip. Hunter was elected vice president and to Dor of the directors of the National Game, Bind | Nauss and Fish Protective Association at a meet- | claim ing in Chicago last Thur: y night. | par | case will be tried over again, GIVING THEM WORK | Sewing Machines Run by the Poor and Destitute. ——— CENTRAL RELIEF CANVASSERS Means to Alleviate Suffering Being Carried Out. ——_ + —_ RESULT OF CONCERT There was a decided let-up in the rush of applicants for assistance at the Central Union Mission and the office of the Asso- ciated Charities today, as compared with Saturday and Monday, when the impres- sion was spread among the poor of the city that relief would be given out indiscrimi- nately from the proceeds of the big pound party, This was, of course, erroneous, for the same methods of investigation and re- port are pursued now as when the relief organizations were not so well supplied with the wherewithal to give. All the donations to The Star pound party were turned over directly to the central relief committee, according to the program adopted in the beginning, and Mr. Gardner and his associates are busily occupied in allotting the great amount of groceries among the different charity organizations. The bulk of what has been given out so far has gone to the Associaied Charities and to the police, who have been doing such a good work this winter in the way of hunting out and relieving cases of par- ticular distress. So many of the poor who have called at the Central Union Mission building during the last tew days have been referred back to the police stations in the precinets in which they live that the pressure on the mission has been greatly reduced. Notwithstanding _ this, there were still hundreds of poor people, for the most part colored, around the rooms of the mission this morning, awaiting a chance to tell their stories and put in their appeals. 5 Sewing Room. The wcrkers at the mission have intro- duced a new department this week, which so far has met with the greatest success. This is the establishment of a sewing room, where poor women are given em- ployment, making new garments and re- modeling lod ones. The women are paid at the rate of ten cents an hour, and work five hours a day. Their incomes are not lerge, but a sum like this is of great as- sistance to families who are reduced to the direst straits and yet do not hke to beg. Today nineteen sewing machines were in operation, giving employment to as many women, together with several cutters and Atters. It is hoped to increase the num- ver of machines to fifty in a few day The majority of those who are at work are women who “have seen better days,” many of them the wives and daughters of for- mer government clerks, who have lost their positions and are unable to get em- ployment of any sort. Systematic Canvass. Plans have now been completed for the systematic canvass of the city, which is to be made for the purpose of raising funds for the work of the central relief commit- tee. A meeting of the committee having this matter in charge was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the board of trade and the list of canvassers was made out. The plan is to set apart a certain day for beginning the canvass, and it is in- tended to send out circulars outlining what is wanted and asking the heads of the va- rious houses to have their contributions ready when the canvassers call, in order to avoid delay as far as possible. The city will be divided by streets, a committee chairman to each street, and the chairma istants to com- im. The st of canvassers so far as it is completed is as follow Northwest Washington—B and C streets, D and E streets, William R. Vo F street, above 17th, Mrs. Me- Farland; G street, above 17th, Miss Sallie Cox; H street, Father Kervick; I street, G. H. B. White; K street, Mrs. Clephane; L street, Miss Trescott; M street, Gov. Well: N street, Rev. Charles Ramsdell; O and P streets, Mrs. N. A. Robbins; Q and R streets, C. B. Rheem; S and T streets, Miss Delia Jackson; 1st, 24 and 8d streets, Rev. Dr. Addison of Trinity Church; 4th, 5th and 6th streets, Rev. L. Stern; 7th street, LL. Blout; 8th street, G. Eberly; 9th street, E. M. Hutchinson; 10th street, Elphonso Youngs; llth street, Albert Cahert; 12th street, Miss Juanita Lusk; 18th street, D: . L. E. Johnson; 14th street, John H. gruder; 15th street, John Joy Edson; 16th and 17th streets, Rev. Dr. Stakely; 1Sth street, Mrs. W. B. Byron; 19th and 20th streets, Miss Mary Ri 2ist and 22d streets, C. Robie , 24th and 2 streets, Rey. Alfred Harding; U, V and W streets, Miss Robinson; Florida avenue, Mrs. J. B. Henderson; New Hampshire ave- nue, Dr. Nelson Cameron; Rhode Island avenue, Mrs. J. H. McKenney; Vermont avenue, Mrs. J. M. Carson; New Jersey ave- nue, Mrs. A. A. Birney Pennsylvania ave- nue, Mrs. P. V. De Graw; Ohio, Louisiana and Indiana avenues, Joseph F. Saum; Corcoran street,Warner, Sherman and Hill yer places, Rev. Dr.Perry; Madison, Frank- lin and Ridge streets, Mrs. McKnight; French, Riggs, Lawrence, Westminster and Pierce ‘streets, Oregon avenue, Caroline, Willard, Wallach and De Sales streets and Jefferson, Sunderland and Hopkins places, Mrs. Halford. Chairmen Appointed. Mr. Wight made the following announce- ments of chairmen of districts: East Wash- ington, Mrs, Babson; Georgetown, Dr. Mount Pleasant, Mr. C. L. Rick- etts; Anacostia, Julius Tolson; Eckington, Dr. H. J. ngton Height Miss Sophie Litth koma Park. Mr: Anna E. M nidad, Petworth and a few other places are not yet provided with irmen who have accepted their office. the information as to the location of and names of those giving supplies are known by the canvassing committee they will have the material sent to the room 6 al relief committee at the Central ssion, trem there to be sent to the Union 3 distributing _ station: Contributions in money received by the committe will be turned over to Treasurer Wilkins. Charity Notes. Mr. John F. Seitz, the baker, has notified ral relief committee of his willing the cer ss to furnish them with bread for the use of the poor for the next thirty days at 2 cents per loaf of sixteen oun to the amount of 500 loaves a day. If more needed, he thinks that other b found to furnish it at the ‘The citizens o re for charitable relief, and the citi- ssociation of at section is making tions for a charity concert to be t the Congregational Church, on ce, tomorrow ni The E rmined to do th lieving of the central rel B. War said that ft tien to establish within r in this 7th street nd M, one in tl uthwest and given this evening at the ch, 10th and G ing of m of the Redac Award. s reduc WHAT YOU NOTICE At first, perhaps, ic taking the Caclsbvd Sprodel Salt regularly, is a decrease in weiznt. It is get- ting rid of all the unbealthy, unnatural flesh and tissue—if you have any. That is what makes it so valuable In cases of obesity. But after that. or, if you are thin already, the firm, sound, healthy flesh that you need comes in @ thoroughly natural way. Your digestive organs are put into perfect condition; your appetite is sharp- ened; there's no waste; the food that you take nourishes you. No matter whether you're too stout or too thin— the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt brings you to the proper, heulthy standard, either wa: tions sold as “improved” or “ar tificlal”” Carlsbad Salt, which are only mixtures of ordinary Glauber Salt and Seidiitz sowder, sold by unscrupulous dealers in order to maxe larger profits. The only genuine imported article bas the signa- ture of NER & MENDELSON ©O., Sole Agents, New York,” and the seal of the city cf Carlsbad en every bottle. Sars PHOOSIOSSSHSESOSCOOD ‘California ‘Fruits, 18¢. Another Carload On the Way. Our first shipment is almost gone. store was thronged with buyers e' day last week. No wonder, when wi s selling these choice fruits at almost half regular price (30c.). We still have WHITE CHERRIES, PEARS, PEACHES, APRICOTS, GREEN GA and EGG PLUMS-in EXTRA HEAVY syrups—same quality as we sold last spring. rise. C $2 DOZEN. Shriver’s Corn, Soc. a Dozen. Don't Jet the chance slip to lay in a big supply and save money. Orders are coming in from all parts of the cits. Send yours before the supply is ex- hausted. Huckleberries, $1.25 Doz. EF It you can't come in person mail or telephone your order. It'll be prompt- ly filled. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 14i2- 1414 Penna. Ave. SLOP OPIS OOOO IOOLOO OPES OOOSE D : : soeees eee at Work on the Streets of Washington. According to statements made by the po- lice this morning, the “badger” and “pan- el’ games have been operated here to some extent during the past six weeks, and the victims of these operators are numer- cts. But only a few of them cared to risk the chance of being exposed, and therefore did not report their losses. Inspector Hol- linterger, however, learned that the games were being worked, and had his men on the lookout, From time to time the offi- cers learned of the whereabouts of these men and women, but they changed their residence so frequently that the cfficers found it difficult to overtake them. Some of the best-known “badger” and “panel” operators in the country have been here, including the well-known ‘Tim’ Oates and “English Jen.” They were here last evening, so the officers say, but they did not succeed in apprehending them. But they did apprehend Charles Ryder and Hattie Brown and place them behind the bars. Hattie was stylishly dressed last evening when Detective Rhodes and Pre- cinct Detective Helan saw her on the street. They had been told that Hattie was one cf the “badger” workers, and so they watched her movements for at least three hours. She sauntered ajpng the streets in the vicinity of 15th and Hi streets and also about New York avenue Her sweet smiles and glances were of no avail until nearly 10 o'clock, when a weil-dress- ed man proved an easy victim, so the wo- man thought, and she started off with him in the direction of No. 908 12th street, where she and her companion had a room. All this time Ryder was on the street fol- lowing the movements of his female ac- ecmplice, wholly unconscious of the fact that both were being watched by the offi- cers. Did Not Work. Hattie and her supposed victim chatted pleasantly as they walked slowly along the street arm in arm, and Ryder’s quick movements brought him to the house be- fore the couple and gave him time to hide in the closet, ready to surprise the victim and play the “injured husband” racket. Then the couple appeared and entered the house. Outside on the sidewalk stood the officers waiting to hear trouble in the house. But their expectations in this re- spect were not realized, for the supposed Victim became suspicious and the spider and fly game did not work. A glance at the interior of the room and a short con- versation with the wo: convinced him th the coast was not clear and he parted. The officers interviewed the man when ne reached the pavement and then they entered the hcvse. In the room occu- pied by the couple the furniture was ar- ranged in a manner to make the game easy, There was a fastening on the in- side of the closet door, and that Ryder was in there wh the strange man appeared. Woman Confessed. At the first police station the pri Was stated n Hattie and ners were locked up as suspicious persons, Both are known under many aliases and are well known in police circles. They were here several weeks ago and then returned to New York. Two weeks ago they came Lack, and the police claim they have vic- timived a number of men. The woman admitted that she was all that was ed against her, and | pressed a 7 witness against the as mos se women for then there is only to get out of trouble instead of two. id that she had been led into the by the man, who had threatened > her if, did not do as man. do when arrested, ene he want ory she met Ryder in hia last fter she returned : ere she spent the about thirty-five years fairly good looking. ge consisted of two small few clothes, there being not uny kind among their eff the prisoners were photographed nes" gailel ry, and tomorrow they sv ‘one of their victims is willing spear in court against them. town. en conversions last night the Gay Strect Ba Church. The rmon of the Rey. Mr on “Evidences of Kegeneration, or How w that I Am a Christian.” T! John 4. Iv the privil hav ‘ aker bedic the s love, ¢ phe tive ilust The Rev M leytown Baptist Chure ned las at the I Avenue revival. night the Hugh Johnson of the Metropolitan Church will conduct the serv- icc ch of the the vicin erty feet n for a long distance