Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES: : a ne ae ee Eo ” § Gl to clean up fm dlean. | We have one plece left by tomorrow night. Underwear. Underwear. Figured and Dotted Wrappers. Not 13 Ladies! Fine Cloth Newmarket rices on the following lots, jot i cl - ar 63 a f these. Were 75c., tan an Were $10 and 2. 25 oves, 79C. Gectcolly ath ta sivieg Gaal Guay cess ‘Tips. Were 50e. bunch. IDCs ihe at May lati fo, being” phitene Other lots of equal merit. ‘These Sala gts eee aCe Srna $0 209 $1.69 1 lot of 1Zbutton Suede Mousque- 1 lot of Hair Pins, shell, amber arte pore cet ele Y (4 SoaceBRA CORTESE not the slights sat Gs 4 9 2 etek: celivadss tx gard ahaa. o ; . ami cess Tips. Were Toc. bunch. a 5 ot the slightes 1 lot of Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Shirts 1 lot of Ladies’ Gray Calico Wrap- “b ss black, large id 1, reason f ‘idicul ct Were - 79 = hs Geib Pe 1 tot of Ostrich Half Plutues, page, oh Gee Ro OTC © Gas end Pants, in natural, gray C. pers, striped and a 9 * different shapes. ce Were 50 qc. ist dace REE UE % and ecru, Were 50c, palr.... d€* Were $1 “JOC. = Black Par- st Covers’! = 2 5c. $1 Gloves, 2 C. 1 miscellaneous lot of Stick Pins, gic. Corset Covers odo 1 lot of Ladies’ Two-thirds $4.35. ° c . pias N . oaee ae Small sizes aie 5% x oy om teeter! auencae et 2IC. eee eae Wooler ante ee Sece nee 436. Gossamers, 45¢. 1 lot of Ladies’ Suite to black anil q . m 7 axe Wiles Wisekl . % , blue serges apd gray Oxford Ladies’ 4-but. Suede and Fos- : ‘ie ‘ 2C, cury Wings. Were 50c 1 lot of Ladies’ Muslin Walking ; ae e rees and § atteca at coven Wee 21 2OCe Were 5, 8 and yeren sos See eee ea ee ane pailet of ales! hao Wool Vests and 1 lot of Children's Fancy “Rubber Gotha, Were $9 and $0... 94-35 Lot of 19 to 48 Leather Goods Breiner: BOCs ve 1908 eB 45% | Trim mings “$1 Gloves, 69¢. ot of 19 to 45c. Lr ee ls ee evilal aie oe Bie : gs. ating Sh. Me wee the seatter kinds ana coleese oft real Ritucke in° the rite ease one Sere a wens es, OBC. Mackintoshes bameh pose oar are deed mee | with these—simply a small lot. Jewelr ge Were Gia 106 ae. a Htucks sia) the seats Tener and white. Regular price,$1.09 OC» 9 Others of equal merit conspicuously = Ladies’ ‘button Kid Gloves, large 9 = Tsk OEe GHAeY at aca ot oS ema cane st displayed on the counters. pearl buttons, tans, browns, 6 _We have filled a large counter with uae pein aaa ae a Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers,cambrle $3.69. ae = tioned oe ade! sreennayy and write, Were $1 OC. all the odds and ends of 19 to 48¢. Books OC. ruille, yoke band. Were 9, Corset Sale. a ae ihe — = Jewelry to run at 9c. The lot em- lot of Combination Card Cases, B9c. per p ae ° eet ota At Ladies staght SOouret yard... I2zc. OC —Silk flittens Studs, Link Buttois, Watch Guards, Muslin you hit or miss the greatest Corset 2 5 te 9 Bide Codie: Neck Backes: Wat Eick beads | (ares and Cambric Gowns, lace and embrold- bargain of your life. ss regal rmsd egictene ter = 6c. ~ Hair Pins, also Pin bs S 1 lot of 48 and S3e. Chate- ery trimmed, full 1 lot of Corsets, in ecru, drab and H B. a s 27¢. meer ae i 290, ie ai a Yas a a Be osiery Bargains. asc. Veilings, 14¢ = Tot of Ladies’ Black 27¢. fons, Vaseline Holders, &¢. Were gc. tle 0). Combination ‘Pocket and Were 75c. per pair . 29C. We have skipped the cheaper lots to 5 2 g. 9 4 ‘° Pure SUE Mittens, Were 50e.. 19 to 48e. ce Cat Gasbeo'in. lien anllgatae,_ seal, ° tell of the better goods, which are in 1 lot of Black Vellings, in plain, dot- = s a ae weit aude taneyiticetheraj= plain and 25C. Waists, 13¢. Odd lot of P. D. Fine Imported Cor- reality the better bargains: ted and tuxedos. Regular 2EC Cashmere aa jerman Silver lic. silver trimmed. Were 48 4.96 : sets. Black, sizes 18, 20, 22 and 23. 1 lot of Ladies’ Lace Ankle Fast price, 25. yard. 14c. ° ins No. anal? SCE: », G2. 1 lot of Drab, sizes 18, 20, 23 and Sy eg Black Hose, gold embossed Gloves, lic ee wae a a wit Waists. 24, “Were $2.50. we VTLS ankles. Were 60c.. .. 27C. Laces. lac 1 17¢. Wind » 4c. 2 oe ca . Ladies’ Fancy High Grade Lisle - (ert Coen SEESEESS 25C. Imdsor 6 Cc Dresses (oe 1 lot of the Finest “C. P."" Imported Thread Boot cy, Tose ake hat" 1 lot of Colored Siik Laces, 9 inches Ladies Black All-wool Cash- gy, anc. Menling Ghia Canta: pee = ° 9 ° Corsets. Black, sizes 18, 19, 20, 22, ance of 98, 75, 69 and 49¢. wide, for lamp shades. Regu- ¢. mere Gloves. Were . pales eee n. ZC. fes Oc. 1 lot of Children's Red Dresses, 23, 24 and 25. White, izes 18, ate 33¢ lar price, 25c. yard.eresse EACo poe 9 S black figures and dots. Were 45C. a ie ns 24 and Drab, sizes Ladies’ Fast Black Silk Plated i bs oi th 68 il These are the leavings of the 25¢. Gide. . . a The white and drab were Heck (76 and 980 quale N ti = 5o0c. Men FS} (9) 50 and iC. Si ver a Maybe Just the patterns you eae Gaia aer & per $2.19 1 ses vies BQEe ollons. ° - |: Plen’s Kid (ail, Soest fhe lance of ou Mot two wan ace ome (CUSHIONS, 15C. oe eee ee bunched the 50 and 68¢. kinds at Seat eee: oe ODES 1 lot of Satin Pincnshions, all col- not See Soe ae ee 10c. pleces of Bone Casing. 1 6 2c. These include Photo. . Frames, oe es ore ceiusre anircrl ons ovo * 15C. ere we I ace Sc ff ee ae G y dba AC. ‘Toflet Bottles, Mirrors, Playing Cards, > 23 and 2 ‘2 7 Igc. ar S, 21¢c, porters 4 9 in Ncucieg Bean” Tad Pt H d t The 8c. Skirt Ruflling for. 5c. Twin Dress Stays, 11 and lot of Men's an, Bays! Teece Pin Trays, Jewelry Boxes, Too 25C€ ea e€Sts 11Cc. _1 lot of Black Lace Scarfs and 12-inch. 5c. lund KM Gloves, ‘plain and @ 4 ¢ Holders, Canillesticks, Game aye I e@ vet, 5c 2c. Fietos. ‘Were 98, 5 ana fur tsian, Were Stand $i25 O4Ce Counters, &e. Were 50 & 68e. ° ‘These are silk and Single and double, The 49c. Skirt Rufling.... D2Ce Boe. wu. ZIG sprays Ribbons, 2c. Small lot of Nos. 2, 5 and 7 Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, different col- ors. seellaneous lot of Satin and xin, Failles, Motre ¥ of fanetes various col a vart wide, two Now 27¢. yd. Felt Hats, 3c. Only a small Int—may-not last until 19 o'clock, so don’t kick if you are teo late. H at Frames, Ie. = About 50 of them, variety = shapes. 75c. Fans, 15c. Abont 16 of pa All feather. Small Homst i Initial picts... Ee Tnitial Ge, Ladies’ Hemstitehed Corded Hand- kerehivfs, with colored em- broldered dots. Were 10c..... 4Ce Men's Fine Large Silk Tal- i tial Handkerchiefs. Were 50c. Hemstitched is. Were 10 Ladies Hae 27¢. Gloves, 29¢. Marche’s “Remodeling” ICES CUT TO THE BONE! We are going to enlarge and improve our present building--tear -remodel; put in an elevator, use all four floors, - out partitions= add other departments and otherwise increase our facilities to v more properly meet our rapidly growing business. new stock we propose to close ou About One-Half of Our Present Stoe - | “Now 1c. yd. This “remodeling” means dirt, dust and damage! The elevator |$4.98 will wsecn he, Se te men are already at work. To open up the store with a practically Buy Coats $7.48 Will Buy Coats REGARDLESS OF LOSS. - We have just determined upon this sale- -hence at this writing Handkerchief we can only give a few of the extraordinary bargains. You will renee ers ee find others conspicuously displayed about the store. Children’s @ 2°. Some of the lots are extremely small, and we give you fair |Reefers, 69c. warning in order that you may not be displeased upon discovering that the bargains you most wanted were the first to be sold. Jewelry Items. ver before have we attempted Stick Pins, braces Rings, Brooches, Goods, 29¢. Hat Trimmings. At these prices we ought not to Books, Shopping Neck Boas, 98c. PENe, Muslin of Fine 4 excellent sty 25 and 35C. Pin 314 & 316 7th Merino It depends upon your size whether Skirt Ruffling. Wrappers, 45c. 1 lot of Gray Striped and Black Mackintoshes, with cloth fin ish. Were $10 and $12.. "$3- 69 | 75cFlouncings 45¢ 27-inch White Embroidered Floune- LastCall on Coats. $3.48 Will Buy Coats Misses’ Coats, 71¢. Black Capes,$1.91. Newmarkets $1.69) Here goes to clear out the balance of cur stock of Ladies’ Coats. These prices do not begin 10 cover the cost of the material. —that were $5, $6, $7.50 and $9 —that were $15, $16, $16.50, $17.50, $18 and $20. 1 Bick Astrakian Cape, reduced from $12 to.. . 5 1 Electric Seal Cape, re- @uced from $27.98 to. x “$16.98 Capes, redaced from $25 to 14-00 Small lot of Misses’ Coats, black Reefers. Sizes 6 to 12, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 7 Ladies’ Black Cloth Bernhardt Long Capes, spring ae Were $7.50....... “$1.91. 1 lot of Colored Silk Gimps and Se. Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. 2Ce 25e. Rubber Stirt Facing, yerd .. : Sit. LECTURE ON | BUDDHISM The Hindoos’ Religious Ceremonies Severely Criticisad. religion it has ceased to be a power in the spiritual life of India. To prove this, Dr. Lunn told of prominent Brahmins’ who had told him they did not understand the prayers they recited in their religious ob- servances. Many actual phases of life and thought in India were rapidly and graphi- cally described to support the speaker's views on this degradaticn of the doctrines of Buddhism, and then he passed on from lond. Representative Springer put it to vote as to whether a resolution of thanks should be adopted by the audience, and every one present rose ‘n assent. Dr. Lunn will lecture tomorrow night in Baltimore on the subject of church unity. He will accompany the polyglot petition to England, and participate in the presenta- tion of that document to the queen next summer. THE MISSING LINK Subject of a Paper Read Before the Anthro- pological Society. bone and muscle for muscle. He explained the differences by the argument that where the primitive man learned that he could reach out for his prey farther, with a club than with his arms he disused these mem- bers and by the well-known law of atrophy or disuse these members became smaller and assumed the position of the arms as found in man of the present. By the de- crease in the size of the arms the animal THE FREE SILVER BILL Tt Will Be Withdrawn and a Declaratory Resolution Substituted. to make a quorum has been increased from 44 to 45, and though there were many more Senators on hand than enough to make a quorum, yet there were not enough to make a voting quorum, and so the Sen- ate fluctuated, as it used to do in the silver fight of 1893, between a voting quorum and an actual quorum. For example, on a mo- tion by Mr. Aldrich to go into executive session there were 6 yeas and 20 nays, or philosephic Hindooism to consider his sec- —_—. was compelled more constantly to assume i0 ; . = cee 3 xu f aa ri ble the Senate Li Attacks Some Recent} ond point, that as a popular belief the MEUT. PECK LE Growth of Man According to Dr. Gill—| an upright position. This accentuated the ; After a Long Fight the Adv. SOLA Oe de ae ee ae ut the present day wh De PCr Pais TORE EAS De ENn WELLER DGELAWe Of TES cates of) to do business. On the roll call imme- Statements Upholding the Doc- trines of the East. Lunn lectured last evening jitan M. E. Church on ‘here was a large and ap- Dr. Henry L. fn the M “Buddhism.” pantheon of Buddhism is of all that was vilest was the apoth in the race. Its temple worship makes use of the most obscene rites. A Sharp Atiack. Its shrines are themselves embellished with carvings and pictures of the human figure of such a disgraceful character Bursting of a Gun at the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds. Fremont P. Peck, first lieutenant of the ordnance corps, was almost instantly killed on the proving grounds at Sandy Hook yes- terday afternoon by the bursting of the breech of a Hotchkiss gun. The test of a Other Papers Last Night— About Vaccination. The two hundred and thirty-first regular meeting of the Anthropological Society of Washington was heJd in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club last evening. Prof. J. velopment by exercise. Using his club as a means of offense he had then less occa- sion for the use of his teeth and these by the law of disuse became smaller and in a measure brought about the symmetry of the human skull. As his desires increased, the organ of the brain responded, grew stronger, developed and grew. This had its influence on the skull. A_ discussion followed this paper, but nobody disputed the Measure Realize That a Vote Cannot Be Had. The Senate remained in session until 9 o'clock last evening without taking a vote on the Jones silver bill, which was at that hour practically withdrawn in the face of diately succeeding fifty-two Senators an- swered to their names, and the farce was repeated. Just before 9 o'clock Mr. Jones decided to surrender and the Wolcott resolution w: drawn and accepted by the silver men a¢ the best thing they could accomplish undei the circumstances. At 9 o'clock Mr. Jones moved an adjournment and the motioi was carried with a rush. For some tim¢ the Senate had been utterly powerless t »reciative audience present. On the stage = a Ss - 4 7-10-inch Hotchkiss rapid-firing gun was at Cont is Opetager, Dee Bean ae LUE to! gratece thee OF they Soul under way, and two rounds, with fixed am- | W- Powel) presided. Three papers were | the theory which Dr. Gill had expounded. | the absolute certainty that a vote upon it | ao anything, and was waiting for a quorum ston, Dr. Muir, Dr. Sunderland and Dr. | Patt a come under the ban of the | munition, had been successfully fired by |Tead and discussed. These were “Pithe- Theory of Evolution, could not be reached at any time before} to appear under an order to the sergeant- Dor Seen Lunn said that connected with | Lieut. Peck. When the third round was | canthropus Erectus From Java,” by Dr.) prof. Powell defended Dr. Gill from a the end of the present Congress. The two | at-arms to produce absent Senators, us Theodore N. Gill; “The Sense of Touch,” sides were virtually playing a bluff against — eee Lunn is one of the best known evan- gelists of England. He is thirt old, tall, broad-shouldered and compactly puilt, wearing a ruddy complexion that be- tokens the athlete. He ts a Dublin Unt- y great temple in India was a band of dancing girls, who were kept as the com- mon property of the Brahmins, and as much a part of each temple as a choir would be in this country. Several state- fired the breech of the gun burst and frag- ments from it struck Lieut. Peck on the face and back, causing injuries which re- sulted in his death in a few minutes. x Sergt. John Thorp was slightly injured in by Mr. John Hitz; and “A Plea for Vacci- nation,” by Dr. George M. Kober. Each paper was of considerable scientific inter- est. That paper which called forth the most energetic discussion and greatest pessible intimation that he was not a be- liever in the doctrine of evolution, because he did not accept without evidence many of the arguments brought forth in behalf of evolution. A great deal which. was in- each other, but early in the day Mr. Jones hed acknowledged that he would not go so far as to jeopardize any of the appro- priation bills by insisting upon his bill to the end of the session, and this so strength- Committed to Ja’ Failing to pay the sum of $600 back all- mony yesterday, Judge Hagner committed George Russell Tolman, a Treasury De- partment clerk, to jail for contempt of = e Wesleyan a gee _ ‘ rsity man, and began life as a ments made by Mr. Viv the leg, but the others present, among tended to strengthen the theory of evolu- | ened the hands of the gold men court. January 22, 1892, Tolman's wife, onary in India. While in India he | pica to by the lecturer very whom were Capt. Frank Heath, the com. |2™Ment was that on the Pithecanthropus | tion was rot, which tended to damage the | administration forces that thes wore avie | Inca Frances Tolman, filed a suit for alle the vices practiced by the Hindcos par-| fo the effect that the literature of India | j.anaing officer of the proving grounds, and | 2tectus. Dr. Gill explained that this term | doctrine and furnish weapons to the antl- | to hold out to the utter destruction of the | mony, as the ea epee a the army and entirely tg-| contained nowhere an unchaste heroine | yyajor Frank H. Phipps, the president of | W4S an old one, indicating the ideal miss- evolution| sty tn itn at Date ee ea teas strong front put up by the silver forces | port. She was successful in her sult, be- ticipated in by Dr. Lunn showed to be untrue by quoting the ordnance board, escaped unhurt. ing link. It described the theoretical con- on Monday night and yesterday morning, ing granted a certain monthly allowan nored by his church. Like another Park- = - z A aa the “Kama Shastrum,” a book well known | ‘Wiest Lieut. Fremont P. Peck wa ibd ae dicate the age of the remains by the geo- | when the silver biil hurst he attacked them and resigned from to every Buddhist, the sole use of which an te ee Fe a BoE SEs ni ception of the intermediate family, which logic period, Prof, Powell stated that they | for consideration by wee meee again | Mrs. Tolman did not sue for divorce, an the Wesleyan Chureh. Archdeacon Fa was to teach the girls of the temples how | academy at West Point on September '¥ | was generally supposed to lie between | had been found In volcanic deposits, and, ajority her husband noted an appeal, contendin, invited him into the Church of England } to perform their disgraceful and revolting | 1384, graduating June 12, 1887. He was ap. | ™an and ape. The word erectus described | so far as he and many of his geological A Declaratory Resolution. that alimony could not be granted unless End Bishop Vincent into the Methodist | part in vice indescribably vicious. ‘The | pointed second lientenant to the second ar- | the uprighi statue of the animal. This old | friends knew, no geological age could be| In place of the silver bill Mr. Wolcott IFO e eee cori cor Agpenig cane Church, He took the latter step, and ts! effect of all this on public morality, Dr. | tillery March 9, 1891, but was subsequently | phrase had been applied to remains found, | defined in this formation. Presented a declaratory resolution in favor | Ever, decided otherwise,and several mont! the editor o Review of Churche row Lunn said, could only be bad. The sanc- . | tity of woman in the home was an idea al- transferred to the ordnance corps as first it is said, in the tertiary strata of the post- pliocene age in the interior of Java. The About Vaccination. of silver, which was laid over until today. It is as follows: ago ordered the lower court to enforce i! judgment. The defendant failed to mak@ chaplain of the London Folyt lieutenant, and was detailed to duty at the Cy yas that on the “Sense he preaches to t unappreciated in Hindooland. There | United States proving g: mine |eemaliig tound: so he second paper was that on the “Sense wo boys every Sunday p eee Te eet, 20,000,000 widows in Indla— | Hse’ “t*tes Proving grounds at Sandy | rene he. tooth and. skull’ were found {Of Touch” by Mr. John Hitz, He treated | Resolved, That it is the sense of the Sen- | 00d {he sccumulsted Paymetes ieee Widely known as the founder of the ( | more than the whole number of adult wo- coe in 1801, and the lett fener in i802, con- | his subject ably. “A Plea for Vaccina-|ate that the welfare and prosperity of | Wife, ani Severs! [mel Woe Co emmitted € de 1 conference, has been a pow- | men in Americ vho were wholly exclud- An Interesting English Election. siderably distant from the parts of the | tion’ was the third paper, by Dr. George | the United States require the enactment | jail for contempt of court in refusing ene ee se ar cueates Ce ake ‘ skeleton first named. Dr. Gill opined that |. Kober. He told the history of the | Of @ law for the free and unlimited coinage | neglecting to pay Mrs. Tolman the amouni lines and bring about churchly affiliation in ims of impurity and degradation. T he An election was held yesterday at Col-| the discoverer of these remains had been |.” es . | of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. aoe her. Saturday last Judge Hagner of- England. c 5 Hindooism and Chris- | chester, England, to fill the vacancy in the | over-enthusiastic in his argument that | thecty, of Inoculation, and he showed by | Resolved, That in view of the fact that] dered him to pay the sum yesterday of ° A Reply to Mrs. Besant. fanity was drawn boldly and convineing- house of commons caused by the resigna-| they represented a very ancient man. | Statistics, Me AWiek coor ene oe Congress will expire by law on the | stand committed to jail until it was pai She. eaters von er Sewaee tials caer : sid sera tion of Mr. Naylor-Leyland. It resulted in enero ee ee paven difference between ithe fay protecdye innience! against smalls a yon Duis Pa ie re are important | The defendant yesterday stated that as a reply to on plbeatges Mom maT eiielons of dally, toil. D. “ann | a victory for the Uberal candidate, Sir | man, Dre Gill, deseubed: in’ consideraie | POX. In those countries where vaccination | of the Senate, It is the sense of the Senate 7a 2 eos commiting aig Ing Hindootsm, which he st home to his hearers their abiding | Weetman Person, who was defeated at the | detail the points of similarity between the | Was compulsory smallpox registered its | that consideration of such a law be not toa Z re until today. sm had gone © who ty to remember those of their r: who were sent forth into that benighted last general election, with Naylor-Leyland land, 2,173; Person, 2,112. remains found and corresponding parts of sition of the toes, but they were bone for lowest percentage. Countries in which the percentage had been high had reduced it entered upon at this session of Congress. aR nd and this ec jay were beyond the borderland of Christen- . ite ixty. | 2M up-to-date skeleton. Dr. Gill did not Jam and shut out from the sunlight of a his opponent, by a majority of sixty- believe in a missing link. He did not see | by vaccination. It was not founded on a Bee ee Se Indigestion and better civilization. one. The conservative candidate was Capt. there was any necessity for one. He | Popular error. Caution should be exer-| Mr. Vilas, who took the floor shortly after ee Vereker, who was strongly supported by | did not belleve that there. was st cised by competent physicians in the selec- | 2 o'clock yesterday, spoke for upwards of | Constipation t alliance. difference between man and the simonidae | tion of the lymph, though it had’ been | four hours, and was succeeded by Mr. see oe aueee with Chri At the close of the lecture Dr. Domer t interest was taken in the contest | to admit of an intermediate family. There | demonstrated that tuberculosis was not] pity who talked with 5 2 Come first on the list of chronic cured aad that all and Dr. Sunderland thanked the lecturer | by politicians throughout the country, and | was a difference between man and the | transferred with the cine. Vaccination, 2; os a many interrup- by the Electropoise. es for presenting vividly before them the | @ number of well-known speakers took | chimpanzee, gorilla ard ourang-outang, | he proved to the satisfaction of the sci- | tions until 7:50, when Mr. Quay called for Piles immediately relieved and quickly cured, ~ ¢ 1a ie wout te hi part in the campai The vote was: Per-|put they were diierences of deztec—|entists present, secured immunity from]|a quorum, and thenceforth there was a Local references. For Sale or Rent. subject of is Lh a oS ; Vereker, 2,296, At the last g differences of detail. There were slight dif- | the pest. The population of the United | fierce struggie between the two forces Joh Wi bb, spur to missionary work in future by all | craj election the result was: Naylor-Ley- | ferences in the feet, the arms and the po- | States was not properly protected by vac- | marked by a strong filibuster by the go! ohn N. ebb, cination. men, The number of Senators necessary | 19-6t 728 11TH ST. NW