Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1895—-TEN PAGES. a “good character.” deserving it. ings. Linens. A snowy table whets an appetite. A snowy bed invites peaceful slumber. ‘The and the paluce dweller of cottager the enticement yh to spotless linen, Whiteness as the emblem of purity marks a condition, not a theory, here. Pure in quality. Drop in now and yon will find us unpacking some. of the New Linens— TARLE LINEN ~ DAMASK by the yar a yd. DOYELIES ite or with colored borders dozen, Pein W TOILET LINEN HUCK TOWEL bh te White ex fringe and epen- and with ¢ works portte For 29, RED LINEN si Hemstitehed Pillow The White iat PERRY'S store is known by the stock it keeps. | We strive harder than anything for We shun the dan- gerous associations with the very cheap --and court the favor of honest quality and the lovers of it. This great store hasn’t sprung from sensation. growth has been steady--marked--step by step--by a never-failing loyalty to the exalted purpose of winning success by Our talks are truth-tell- White Goeds. ‘The attract the buying eye with unique and new effects. satisfy anybody — INDIA DIMITIES: 32Inch NOVELTIES in stripes, figures and Dresden designs, tinted in perfeet harmony with the very latest fashion- 25¢. a yard. SWISS MUSLINS MEDIUM and BLACK snd COLORED 4 MUSLINS, medium and pin dots—3ve. to Soe. a yard. FRENCH MUSLI 1 MUSLIN — Pink and Light Blue . a yard Geinch PRE LIN—White— and $1 a yard. SI Black— INDIA MULLS— wut and CREAM SHEER INDIA MULLS— STlgc., 50, “ and $1 a yard. It ORGANDE PLAIN and STRIPED OR- in aud Swiss Edzes—2 a yard. All widths of Insertions and Bead- ings Se. to 06. nok and Swiss All- . to $4 a yard. We., We., md $1 a alnsook and tiny patterns f $1 and $1.25 a yard. 45-inch Brotderie Anglaise Flounc- In Swiss effects—$1, $1.50, $2 Iss Floune- ting clothes— ) to $B a ps | Hemstitehed iow Da pate | yards Sheets-$5 to $3 $2.50 a yard. PERRY’S. “Ninth and the Avenue.” It’s bent of every storekeeper is to Here is a feast that will NDIES—t2tse. and Ie. qualities for We, a yard. from rich in all th ess and oclginality for whicl Vand’ Sate es eajontovionineienronionieai ° Sle |? le 12 ie Z|? z 12 is 12 a |e e 1s aed ° ° e e ne a 3 $ $ CREDIT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GRE S19-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. es TOPHAM'S An excellent « %/HAD YOU THOUGHT /OF IT? ‘That Furniture you need can be sent out to your house without a moment's delay— needn't pay for it all at once—Just tell us that you WILL pay for it @ little at a time—weekly or moutbly. Is the inducement we hold out for you patronage—no rotes—no interest. Six bh double floors full of Furniture and Carpets to select from—eyerything marked in plain figures—only one® price—cash or CREDIT. Our prices are as low as the LOWEST cash Washington. ‘ARPEIS MADE AND LAID F1 S FOR WASTE IN MATCHING FIGURES PLUSH OR HAIKCLOTH PARLOR SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD. DE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXT N TABLE, $3.50. ALL YOURS Fok A PROMISE ‘TO PAY. DIT HOUSE, 15-81 SPOVISESSOS embodying shape and stitching. ¢ till Saturda great buying 90 the ‘These all shades to Gloves are our finest 4 mateh Guaranteed to give satistaction. EVENING At Very Little Prices. F fresh stock, received, buf, this morning— newest - modes—In OR tomorrow's tending and continuing —we qproffer you a real pgrtunity. Bright, color, 12-Button Gloves, $2.50 Quality, 16-Button Gloves, $3.00 Quality, $1.75 $2.00 20-Button Glove, $3.25 Quality, $2.25 slities. costume. any LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 937 F St. TRUNKS e made of the best materials, supervision, in our own about twenty different _ "Phone B9OGS OR OO ESOCHOO9O8S9OOC39O6SSOOELOD Regilding Frames, Mirrors, &c., with us. This f¥ to have this work | as we we it better atten- tion now than any time during mere Drop us a pestal and we wil up give you an estimate cost, ‘Veerhoft’s Art Galleries, 1217 F St. cial Blemishes, uperfluous Hair, Pimples, Moles, All Skin Diseases Removed. Dr. Hepburn, Dermatologist, Piertz Bldg, Cor. nth and F Sts. ATE. CONSULTATION FREE. It send | of its | F ‘st. d Toilet Sets AND UP. antities, we customers are at soeteceeesees® TEPIOOGDOOS 4 plautin; old o rr ° e & 4 3 20 i - 221m. 24 in 3 3 = 75 $4.25 $4.75 ? 1& | J can im and took them over. They bear ‘Topham’ sTrunk Manuf’y: YTHING FoR TRAVE commencing Wednesd The Hudson Bay Fur Co., lo a We firmly size sd many styles, jer selling 40 you 18 the B. & H. Won't sinoke, cared fe Geo. F. Muth & Co believe that we have the. finest stock of LAMPS in Washington. but the one S Gray Hair when Nattans Crystal Dis ng of the past ry is used. ? nate to ite | yy rot a dy ts damdrutt | hair om oes during our sale. t lot of Famons Robert. For Dix's Children's Shoes, 1m sizes from 5 to B widths: 65c. well known to be worth $1. Our price, 65 cents, Others im proportion. Tucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave. 428d oe FReVPHWSH 40945470 1237 Pa. Ave. Williams’ ‘Pure Palm toosmall. =e ae ANCH, SIF at ‘For the Skin —we can wash yourcol=- lars and cuffs cleaner, whiter and prettier than any laundry in Washington. Noorder A tec. laun= dry receives as much attention as a $5 one. Our wagons will call. WALKER & CO., E Steam Laundry, MAIN Bi 1092. is a NW. > 4 1231 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ° San z AND 1220 E ass 5 4 Repairing in all our lines promptly and Ziees : 2” mg iii: rs g Sseteaseseessessesessasooes [tt: nseen alive 58 We received today our © 8% A hundred or more others! see Factory Steck Wilmarth & Edmonston, ° Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. Odd Sizes of 154d y A 5 FUR CAPES eeceneesecec® PHPPRHOD eae e er 9 366 99 wattuuere aol? OCrimiakine Fur Capes have ever been sold in this city, sale 2 ° ¢ Colds Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking YER’S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. USE HAIR VIGOR FOR COLOR. OLD AGE Mt A DISEASE. _pecessarily fe tural at their “age to AY: ER's edfuls to supp It_ improv cures and enneds it will ¢ the most < of constipation, it gives sireng ystem and renews one’s vitalit ands of lett them prove this If THE BABY IS C and use that old and well-tried Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It roothes the child, softens the gum, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. fe10- ly COOPOPP HOSS POS SOO OPES IESE ye = 3 Clean, Clear : : and Beautiful. ¢ z THE RESULT OF USING + >< ° ¢ $ Pine Blossom ¢ & 2 & $ Soap. § 3 The best and most effective Medicated z ® Toilet Soap known. An absolutely pure, ¢ < artiseptic soap, possessing powerful cleans- € © {ng and curative properties, It both purl- % > fies and heals. Ine yensable for the toilet © @ und bath, 3 . Price 25 Cents, g oh AT ALL DRU $ % Foster Medicine Co., $ g Baltimore, Md. $4 3 42d12r-10 P4 eosee POTSOESS SOSSSEISLS OSES BAYLEY'S, TED ENTRACT Of CULT, Is the best goods of the kind known to the trade— Absvlutely pure—Strengthens and fortifies the sys- tem against La G only Large supply Just received—The trade supplied at manufacturers’ rates. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wh Je and Retail Gr 428 NINTH STREET, Bi . DANDE Temple Drug Store. OPEN ALL NIGHT. +|- 4 5 é yf 6 7% It CYCLE CO., of the most delightful toi e te SiS 11th st. mw. oD AUS ee © i20 er ¢ aces ere = the readout “bands and face bar) $ Wee 25, A BOTTLE. & ° e\? ry ° F033 < 3 In Stock. 2 $ TALKING ABOUT ¢/$ PHARMACIST. « vea$ 3 ‘The only exceptions we make are Me-g aS phage eee 0 abe et ahhh a ti eit “ % — Connelt’s Walter Filters. This is a cee CHET ¥ $ tne removal wale and one replete with] % than this, for two re first, the > ' rich opportunities for quick buyers. e $ District of Columbia is the home of — @ ° 4 [75 special counters, on which are® | 9 a originated here; f I h P piled goods marked down 30, 40 and wg > baie mas 2 Eg € © rice€s cent. ? settled 6 2 == i I $ i dy. WwW. Boteler & Son,?|¢ iE you ‘are ail ean dwn g 1S ear work and suffering nervous & 2923 Penna. Ave. 3 3 sane ae f | Ought to make you thankful for Tife 3 reso Sle Ph 1osphatic Emulsion ¢ health and COLUMBIAS, COLUMBIA BE 3. Se Se eases «02 Sof every sort Sel this season for 2 you more gool than a gallon of ¥ ry low price when you reeail ie ake ours fresh every & v h tit rca oak + the COLUMILAS are the vers best Watch Sale. $ Phesphoric Dil, 4 Bicycles that can be put together, never was a more propitious time | 4, Yolk of Ex $ : as hh to buy Timepleces. $ Cod Liver Oi. ’ But there's reason in the new price. aa 1 Wate -., 20-ye! Glycerine * fn SaaS aT ——— guarantee cases, full pee a |b Sin Bile Alsons + Ries COPUAUBIS DSOUNS the CO esll ore ~—— or Waltham m ¢ New England Rum. é COLUMBIAS (iis year than in any two — $80 Ladies 14-k. $ Orange Flor Water © Deore 3 ww designs. Ne - % n springs $1 and cleaning $1, by ex- ; Price, 6o0c. 3 “Which wheel will YOU ride? pert repairer = ods Delivered. 4 Jacob Bros., (oe ?|1DI STRICT 1229 Pa. ave. nam | % $ ? é ? e z 452 Pa. Ave. fet-200 3 25 Per Cent Off ‘Harness. eee Biggest harness bargains of the eee all because we're not going to $15 Buggy Harness, $ | | | Kneessi, 425 7th St. fed 20d $28 Surrey Harness, $21.00 > Aa GUARD AND LEATHER CasE— 9% id = Hele $1.25 FITTED WITH OUR VER 4 == tirely, wit it. (Our ae se ES é ss. Let us $1.25 FINEST LENSES, $1.2. < perfect eoiuditlon, OE fully examined and 4 erate season— 3 $1.25 1. proper glasses adjusted with: @ Beh sell har- cal Gitano 3 SUBS out extra ctarse. ¢| (Evans Dental Parlors.) 11.2. °e i ° 4 15-24 W217 PENN. 5 |S McAllister & Co., ; bE AS 3 Opticians, © | 57 WALKER SONS, 208 10TH 13:1 F STREET (next to ‘Sun’ bldg.).fe5-25d & Lining, Felts, Fire Brick Paints, Brushes, Lime, Ce EYEG $1.25 $1.25 oeoreees: seckceccessoesecees ¢ IN WITH POLISHED STE FRAMES, $ CORK PIECE, & E Manon \ Favorites With A it ious Sno excuse adavs, FP | Te ut pain, SAS ATA °o es eee Ces Oil Soap, will be extra a “A New Shipment of - Three Cakes for 25c. : and fresh, We inake | sep per Coney Capes. in Oil Shap at 106. spinor, inv lisee 1 Isssss HE DEMAND STILL CONTIN- r than castile ae ea Geese ada fone pear = , : § : ; : : ues for aoa ae ble “ful O 1211 nuh store, i S sweep” Electric Con 2 9 RIO, t SSS888 1d we have just replenished | Gill’s ses Pith: & F 5 SEEEE ante oe oe comers QQ PAM °S, Pe | Sts 3S $$$ new shipment. Very latest pattern— e, | Yo ne ESeESOeSt B. SESS ke pei Drop in and see & im. | 15-200 Seta S je Soesoeoaeees seesseoce , Stinemetz <6,,|3 LASSES 3 | sate ) eated, e for n ecting ir of gin used » of are mod- 50 cents, CNN ON ply Roofing Material. nt, two und thr sel ‘Fur Capes ?Reduced Below :Thei 2 e 2 ir Actual Cost: S. Saks, wen 15-1000 It Pays to _ Deal ‘With Us. © 9% pect, when qt is con: = Cannon & Chandier, t MARKET. , SO and SI C Gowns Not Held Up : which are held up are. soiled pm during this weather. By our gowns in nart ont =at a x “new? all. Last of i ee WILLETT & RUOFF, Ay 905 Pa. Are You W arm? We have $7.50. Now $5.50. r Gas and Oil Heat- efector He ‘Also a line of sma ers at reduced price: Chas. A. Muddiman 4 12d LADIES AW use of Dr. t's Angostura Bitters, nowned South American tonic. tho re- AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Movements in the Hard Working Grace Church Parish. Funeral Service Last Night—Other Notes of Interest From Across the Creek. The.Grace Church vestry have appointed Messrs. J. O. Caton, Louis Goodrich and Wm. McShay to select plans and make the necessary arrangements for the construc- tion of the new parsonage that for some weeks has been under practical discussion. It has been decided to locate the house on a line with the church and to the north —the original site having been adandoned cn account of the obstruction that a build- ing thereon would offer to the free view of the house of worship. In locating the parsonage on the church grounds the principal object in view is to have the pastor in the midst of his people. The church has progressed mainly through remarkable managemert of the little funds that kave come into its con- trol. The congregation as a whole receives more than it gives generally. It is the only church here in a really pocr district, and whenever its pastor is not in his pulpit or filling his own immediate wants he is out among his people dispensing aid to the unfortunate. It has progresse@ in spite of the inces- sant calls that are made upon it. A Funeral Service. At 7 o'clock last night a funeral sermon was preached over the remains of Miss Balinger, who died at 1608 35th street, by the Rev. Mr. R. K. Lewis, assisted by Rev. W. S. O. Thomas of the Gay Street Church. This morning the body was interred at Forestdale, Va. There was a dense crowd at the Balinger ho:ne during the services. Work Progressing. ‘The coffer dam consiruction is going on merrily around the Aqueduct bridge pier. Celd weather does net interfere with the workmen there, apparently. The ‘livers, encased In rubber suits, are making descents and ascents with ease and com- fort. The puddling clay is now being put in. It is being taken from the Virginia fills and thrown down in shutes. The aperture being filled between the two cases is about eisht feet in width. N The Rev. Mr. Elsom was accorded a cor- dial reception last night Ly the pastor and congr tion of the Baptist Church, where fer the past week he has been conducting a remarkably successful revival. All the couverts and new members of the church nt. rtment, at the request s, have loaned Mr. George Ist street_a key to the corner of 31st and Road ed in notifying the depart- fire, there being no alarm vicinity. James Bun taken in ag a voleano last $ ocn, spitting explosive mann borhood ~as sh “Boston” is not vous angels, either. was the ¢ e entered against Bundy. He is known as “Red Bill’s” lieutenant. The machinery for the big new manufac- tured ice plant has arrived, and will be put in immediately in the Water street fac- tory. Garrett Welch, the superintendent of the O street soup house, makes the report that he is in need of vegetables and bread to carry on the good work. Some have been contributing heavily, but have now almost exhausted what they have laid aside for char ox at the streets to be u: with a__recor: was night. He foamed like night in Keady’s ne in an sven Keady's neigh- and the Georgetown bode of touchy, ner- Disorderly conduct fire Death of John H. Darne. Mr. John H. Darne died last night about 10:30 o'clock at the residence of his brother- in-law, Mr. William Hutchins, 3113 M street. Mr. Darne was past grand chancel- lor of the Vicksburg Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and a member of George C. Whit- ing Lodge, No. 22, F. A. A. M. The de- ceased was an honored member of sev- eral fraternal societies. The funeral will take place on Thursday from the residence of his brother-in-law, and will be under the avspices of George C. Whiting Lodge. The interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. — THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Appointment of Committees and Other Matters of Business. A largely-attended meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Anti-Saloon League was held last night at 623 Louisiana ave- nue, followed immediately by a meeting of the league, which did not adjourn until after 10 o'clock. Rey. L. B. Wilson, D.D., presided at both meetings, being present for the first time since his re-election as president of the league. At tLe meeting of the executive commit- tee the lirst two standing committees for i8¥5 were completed as follow On legis- jation, Col. John F. Vinal, chairman; Jesse Cc. Sut Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Clayton E. Emig, An- drew Wilson and Albert E. \Jaee 5 itield, grand plar, 1.0. 3. Griffith, district prest- Anderson K. Belt, grand ‘dward J. Redmond, Hermon deavor Union; Washington Dis- dent W ft rule trict. president Metcalf, District Christian ck J. Mackenz pworth League; and John C. Daley, of Jonadab, the chairman to select one additional member. ‘The committees eetings and on literature were 1, owing to the absence of the on r not comple chairmen-ele At the meeting of the league a communi- tion we d by the secretary, Mrs. jerwater, from the Y.P.S.C of the Street Pi yterian Church, George- naming as its representatives Messrs. . Fred Dumberth, W. A. Hedrick and W. i. Moulton. Mr. whe' ted on to report for the executive committee, read, rt of his report, the communication the cutive committee from received by e the attorne, who Ww: nt from the mecting, in Mr 4t the total number ry reom licenses fo! r beginning overnber 1, INO, i licenses have anted; eleven applications rejected; still held up for cause, and sixty- acted on, The com- res of those whose ly been rejected, stated that he con- se number of those meet the same vation gave the s have alr Shoemaker ntly expected a la Jd up would eventually Margaret B. Platt was elected a al delegate to the approaching tri- of women. ng of the executive com- ¢ of the first mittee wi esident, in the building, henass February 11, at and the 1 meeting of the cil be held at 623 Louisiana avenue g of Monday, February 18. inge Licenses, have been issued M age licenses by Mar the clerk of the court to the following: William J. Savage and Ruth R. Rownd, both of Shady Side, Va.; Harry Kelly and Fanny Dyson; William Harvey and Mildred Smith; Walter S. Ivey of Johnston, S. C., Ella_M of Philadelphia, Brady end orge W. Williams of Yorkville, S.C. @ M. Lyman of Washington; Charles 0.000 Hers goes to make a clean sweep of | Brown and Leanna Young; Matthew Col- COTO eu J}ert and Ellen Cullinane; Robert Brod- och e. trite eg AT Mh 3} water Hunter and Mary Elizabeth Tindle 0000 $10 Beaver Muffs. John Hiser a STE eSCHUBELS 0 0.0.0 B SIS and $20 Real ibaa counts. a a. and Carrie E, of Washington; George Washington and Ida Clark. ———— Honoring Mrs. Stevens’ Memory. Last night there were present at Officer Cotter’s house nearly fifty boys, frequent- ers of the bathing beach, who gathered there for the purpose of drafting resolu- tions expressive of their deep regret at the death of Mrs. Stevens, wife of the superintendent of the beach, Mr. W. X. Stevens. Deceasel was a regular visitor at the big free swimming pool and was al- ways devising means for the betterment of the boys’ pleasure. Officer Cotter for the past fwo years has been special officer at the beach. ashington Loan and | Nature’s Reme- dies ofttimes poor- ly flattered by chemical and dan- gerous imitations. For five centuries Carlsbad has stood. in the role of strength and health-giver, and millions have been cured by the Carlsbad Waters of all sorts and manners of dis- eases. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the Carlsbad Water solidified, bottled and placed in every American drug store, to relieve the public of malassiwilation of food, flatulent obesity, catarrh jot the stomach, and gives to all a healthy ap- petite, strong,’ vigorous ficsh, a perfect digestion. Take no imitations. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York. The Ship Went Down caigo was raised and sold at y the underwriters. We be: ery much under price. ninjared. CAN—regular pric Call and try. them. ae - W. BURCHELL, 1325 FST. Ingrowing Nails ermanently cured without “pain; no sorenoes. terward. Our Bunion and Corn Shields, the best |, used and recomm doy the most af. ES & SC Bow, 8 to aoe Wisse any. Depot, 13% sud 1éth et. wharves s.w. Tel. 489. Wholesale and retail “dealer in Kennebec and Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at reasonable price always: Sold 19,000 tous the past * year. Jal2 OXLY 3 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AXD IN'S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. sr LING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS, -2in ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Good, Long Sentences for Men Found Guilty of Assault. After The Star's report closed yesterday David Thompson, one of the negroes who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Sefer Blouse on January 10, was brought up for trial and found guilty and sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. Inasmuch as this will be the second term of each of these negroes in the Virginia penitentiary five years will be added to each of their sentences, ac- cording to the statute, and so Joseph Jones and James Coleman, who received a sen- tence of twelve years each, as stated in The Star, ‘will each have to serve seven- teetl years, while Thompson will have thir- teen years to serve. The verdict of the juries in these cases meets with general ap~ proval, and it is hoped and thought will put a stop, for a time at least, to the per- secution of Mr, and Mrs. Blouse, who have, on account of their ignorance, been the target for this class of people. At the close of the court yesterday afternoon three col- cred women from Washington,Lilly Brown, Alice Rogers and Fanny Thompson, of a very unsavory character, who had come down as witresses for the defense, were arrested and will be tricd for perjury. A stay of execution for thirty days was granted in Thompson’s case to hear argu- ment for a new trial. The Charity Committee. All of the groceries, provisions and cloth- ing sent to the relief committee for the suffering poor have been distributed and the committee are about to disband. They will be glad, however, if such as wish to do so will donate money or orders for sup- plies, and they wil: from their homes see that it reaches only the proper hands. The ladies now have in the treasury about which they wili_ distribute at once to those most in need. There are still a great many cases of destitution among the me- chanics and other laborers, who are un- willing to ask for help, but who are seally. in need of it. The Literary Class. The literary class, composed of teachers of the public schools, which has hereto- fore held its meetings on Friday nights, but which at its last meeting changed to Monday night, held an interesting meeting in Peabody building last night, most of the members being in attendance. Prof. Wm. H. Greenwell occupied the chair. The subjects discussed were physiology, elo- cution, spelling and school government. ‘These meetings are particularly instruc- tive and result in great benefit to the teachers. Notes. R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, held a regular meeting iast night, with Commander Wm. A. Smoot in the chair. Only routine business was transacted. The sleighing on King street continues good and last, night a rumber of sleighs were out. There will be a called meeting of the committee having in charge the’ concert for the benefit of the Relief Hook and Lad- der Compary on Thursday next. Mr. W. F. H. Finke is in the city for a short stay. Charies Thompson, who was the editor and proprietor of the Morning Bulletin, is critically il at his home in Washington. Regular service will be held at St. Paul’s Church tomorrow afternoon, Capt. and Mrs. George A. Mushback have returned from Old Point. ‘A musical entertainment for the benefit of St. Paul’s Sunday schooi building fund will be given at the lecture room of the arch tonight. Mr. John Hughes started yesterday ning on a two weeks’ fast on a wager Mr. Hughes says a man has no need of food when he is not at work. The skating on the cove has been excel- lent all day and large numbers of people went there to enjoy it. Flave Lam, who has been a_stevedore around the wharves In this city for the past thirty years, narrowly escaped death this morning. While engaged in unloading a cargo of phosphate he slipped and fell through the hatchway. He was picked up and carried to his home. His injuries will not prove fatal. Mayor Strauss disposed of the following cases this morning: Sarah Parker, arrest- ed by Officer Griffin, charged with tntimi- dating a witness, forfeited $5 collateral. Thos. Henry, arrested by Detectives Web- ster and Heli, charged with deserting from United States marine corps, held until helould be sent for seca SS Se FILE A DEMURRER. New Document in the Rock Creck A Park Case. District Attorney Birney, solicitor for Gen. Thomas L. Casey, District Commis- stoner Chas. F. Powell, Prof. Samuel P. Langley, Gen. H. V. Boynton and Mr. R. Ross Perry, comprising the temporary Reck Creek Park commission, today filed a demurrer to the bill for an injunction, brought by Mary Van Riswick, Avarilla Lambert and Martina Carr, to restrain the commission from making assessments of ertain benefits. It is claimed that the complainants in their bill have not stated such a case as does or ought to entille them to any relief in equity. —_——>_—_ Secretary of the Interior Smith has ar- rived at Atlanta, Ga., from Washington, and will spend several days in the cit. tending to private business. The Secre- tary has leased a home in Athens, where his family will es ae summer. THE aU is a receat selentific s g of any one not BORN deaf. When in {is INVISIBLE, and does not e the sl discomfort. It 18 to the ear wl lasses are to the eye, an ear aperienced aurist will be at the pitt House, Washingtox, on February 4, 3) and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda: wheze they ‘can be 6, from 9 a.m. "to 5p. tested FREE OF CHARG THE AURAPIIONE CO., 718 Metropolitua bldg. (ladison Sjuare), N. Ja30-6t xX