Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. SPRING OPENING, Messrs. Robinson, Chery & Co. present their com= pliments and request the pleasure of everybody’s company at their SPRING OPENING tomorrow, Sat- urday, March 3oth, to inspect their superb display of the newest and best styles in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s wearing apparel. You'll find us in much better shape to serve you. Our en- larged Hat and Furnishing Department now occupies the whole first floor, and is brimful of the richest, choicest and latest designs in Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, White and Fancy Shirts, Night Robes, Pajamas and all other Haberdashery for Men, Boys and Children. The most complete and best assortment south of New York, and all at Special Opening Day Prices. The Boys’ and Children’s Department, improved and rearranged more conve= niently, also merits your approval. Here are some LIVING PICTURES of style and elegance as exemplified in our choice new stock of Juvenile Garments. As a Special OPENING DAY Souvenir we shall seil our regular $3.50 Com- bination Suits, the best suit for the money in America, at $2.50 Per Suit. Just think of a Jacket and two pairs of Trousers, of good, honest, reliable fa- brics, well sewed, stylishly made and thoroughly trustworthy garments, at $2.50, but for TOMORROW only. Other Suits at $4, $4.50, $5, $6 and up to $15 Ae $18; every fashionable style worn, in every reliable fabric woven, is among em. Our New Men’s Suit Department (THE ENTIRE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS) is filled to overflowing with the hand- somest, most fashicnable and finest garments for dress and business wear ever seen in Washing- ton. All of the novelties, as well as the staples, of the season, especially designed and manufactured for us, or rather for YOU, and the prices are lower than ever. Ten dollars buys an HONEST, ALL- WOOL, PERFECT FITTING SUIT, either Sack or Cutaway. A big variety of them, including our FAMOUS CROW BLACK AND IMPERIAL BLUE STANDARD ROUGH CHEVIOT, guaranteed ALL WOOL AND FAST COLOR. Finer Suits at $12, $15, 518, 520 and up to the very best to be had. As many in each grade as most stores have altogether, but come in and see them, then you’ll appreciate them. Suits, $10 to $40. Robinson, Chery & Co., Overcoats, $10 to $35. tothes, Furnishings, Hats. 12th & F Sts. 51st Annual Spring Opening. BARRA RA AAPA RASIDRA Dem cent :‘Exquisite Flowers + a . = z z epite fe a Just Received, Every sort of mod- 3 retain their beau! 4 ager. Pric vi = Pcs Ps ie “quoted by “the up And prices considerably reduced—Another large era Carriage and Trap = Tr Whatever you buy at Center is represented in this $ See pee bo aoe shipment of absolutely pure Maple Sugar and showing. To the pub= HH = the teen pelce—they’ deliver fmarrketelg ll aero aieccel sen taatepieeentecr caves lic of Washington we $Cut Flowers& Evergreens mont—These goods have the genuine native back- extend a cordial invi- woods smack to them, and you'll say so when you our spring exhibit of VICTORIAS, CABRIOLETS, Seefoofonts 3 try them—Remember—prices considerably reduced— nd Cakes, Stands 505-4 The trade supplied at wholesale rates. E GUNDELSHEIMER. c. 146- ;Butter, Eggs and Cheese. KE --Stands 16 ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, : LADIES’ DRIVING F ae or one DRIVING F RE week, TRAPS, set tation to inspect this, SPIDER PHAETONS, _ PHAETONS, NOVELTIES IN" : Facial Treatment. |. sion wn om oo 5 S55 ror He ne pet den, ee inomine ni “deotorn’ ie | Andrew J. Joyce’s z ruits, Vegeta 3 Sons, , - acter. Dr. Semmes has had the patronage ee om : CENTE Dr.J. Semmes, California | z 2 3 CENTE R 704 14th St. N. W. California mh27-wel2t® ILLSBURY’S BES MARKET. OPEN TOMORROW TILL 10 P.M. Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. NTICOKE TOMATOES ¢ JUNE PEAS. SORN, Fruits, 15¢. sdonioecetontessonienzoete It = Spetestectetontoctet e SoSGO0% is ‘Than all BEST CONDENSED } baa a eas oe ss SS aati N. ¥. BURBANK POTATOES. «bu... 850. Others, PURB CIDPR VINEGAR... gal... 18e. perenne Cr try our famous ELINH THA, “only “S06. - ~ a S T iversal verdict.” pound. tooo Hag, JON He Wakil aE baat | __ All civilized nations use it and pronounce it as.D. Donnelly, pt ors fesidence: 2021 N st. | 2 Jobbing by experienced and rellalie men jas Bats HighestGr. ade of FlourMade! 7 m: eas a 1 Ean emer am mm POURING TROOPS INTO CUBA Insurgents Say That 200.00) Will Not Put: Thém Down. Allegea Secret Movement to Send an Army From Florida to Aid the Rebels, The steamship Olivette arrived at Tampa from Havana last night, bringing a num- ber of passenge! @ne of these, a Cuban planter of vast .eStates, is going to New York, his home. He says the Cuban revo- lution means the ruin of the island; that there are no influential men at the head of {t. He predicts @ dismal failure in four months. He fears that the rise of Canovas to tke Spanish ministry means chaos for Cuba, and thinks that the Cubans have much injured themselves by this insurrec- tion, when Spain was just beginning to give them home rule. Other passengers brought news of the arrival of additional troops from Spain. These arrived at ncon on Tuesday. At 3 o'clock two hundred of these were sent in- to the interior. This shows the expeditious manner in which the troops are handled, scarcely giving them time to eat dinner. There are now twelve thousand Spanish regulars and twenty thousand volunteers on the island. The Cubans allege that if there are two hundred thousand Spaniards sent there it will not suppress the present rebellion, They declare they are out to win, and win they must. An American passerger on the steamer stated that the newspapers were giving only the government side and sending out wrong reports; that in all the engagements the patriots had been victorious. He fur- ther stated that there were fully twenty thousand repeating rifles in the patric‘s’ hands. Charles M. and George W. Aguirre left Havana by the same steamer. The former had his head wounded, and claimed to have been in a band near Matanzas. It is his uncle that is in prison. A planter of Bayamo confirms previous reports given in Tampa dispatches, but could give no additional details. He men- tions Estaban, Tomaya, Perez, Brooks, Baby, Capote, Guillermon, Popa and Lions, the two latter formerly with the Spaniards, as being prominent chieftains with the in- surgents. He says that Governor General Calleja is the best man Spain ever had, and his removal will be deplored by the island generally but it will materially help the revolution, as Calleja’s successor ..:ll prob- ably resort to extreme measures and drive many to the field. . An Alleged Filibuster. Custom house officials at Savannah know nothing of any fishing sloop or smack leav- ing that port for Cuba, on which arms could have been smuggled to the rebels, as claimed by the Spanish government. It is not denied, though, that it would be posst- ble for one of these small vessels, of which there are several putting in at Savannah, to take aboard a small contraband cargo and sail with it for Cuba or any other country, as they are not required to clear through the custom heuse. Harbor Master Graham and other men whose business re- quires them to study shipping laugh at the story. There are numerous rivers and creeks in the vicinity into which a small vessel could run jnd/take on arms without fear of detection., Secret Filibustering Expedition. It was reported at Jacksonville, Fla., last night that a secret movement is on foot to organize, equip asid embark direct from Jacksonville and Fernandina an army of 15,000 Cubans and negroes for service in the insurrection in Cuba. The movement is reported to be managed by the Cuban Revolutionists’ Society of New York and Cuban Revolutionist Club of Jacksonville. reported to be taken by the that as the Spanish officials deny that an insurrection s in Cuba, Spain cannot make valid complaint at Washington against a filibus- tering expedition. The United States can and will recognize and proceed against filibusters only when al notice that an insur- and that an expedi- on leaving the United States is to aid the rebellion, and therefore in violation of the treaty between Spain and this government. But the Cubans point to the Spanish offi- ersistent policy to belittle the Cuban cutbreak, so that the result they arrive at is either that Spain will continue to en- deavor to deny the talk of rebellion, and thereby deprive itself of the only ground for calling on the United States in the name of the treaty to stop the filibusters, or else it will formatiy acknowledge and notify all treaty powers of the rebellion, which, the Cubans say, will give dignity to the Cuban cause and call thousands of exiles home to battle for freedom. Perhaps a “Bint.” It may be that the movement reported to be secretly taking form is merely an audacious “bluff” to frighten Spain in- to acknowledging the insurrection, but, whether it is or is not, conspicuous names are identified with the enterprise. J. P. Cancio is president of the Jacksonville club and Gonzales de Quezado is secretary of the New York society. New York and Col. Figueredo Valdez Dominques of Tampa, leaders of the movement, are reported to be wealthy, and are contributing large sums to the cause.{ These Sentlemen have been invited by the Jacksonville club to eddress the Cubans at a meeting to take place in that city within a few days, and they are on their way there now. The club will invite all Cubans to attend the rreeting, the object of which will be to swell the funds, and to call out moral sentiment from the public in support of the Irovement, An influential citizen of Jacksonville, who will be a conspicuous figure in the legislature, which will meet next week at Tallahassee, is familiar with all the secrets of the clubs. He has talked somewhat freely in regard to the movement. ‘“Solici- tors are now at work throughout Florida gathering money,” said he, “and engaging tren to join the expedition. An effort will be made to organize an army of 15,000 Cubans and negroes. The army will be commanded by an American soldier, an officer of the G. A. R., who has volunteered for the enterprise. The plan of the club ts to ch ast steam vessels and embark at Jacksonville and Fernandina. The ex- pedition will be prepared to fight as soon as it leaves the United States waters. It will make straight for some small Cuban port and join the patriots.” ——+2e+— TORTURED BY TUR! Almost Incredible Horrors of the Armenian Butcheries. The London Times published this morning a long report on the! Turkish atrocities in Armenia, which is almost incredible. Fierce as the Kurds ere were far outdone in brutality by the Tarks. The correspondent, who is described as a competent and trust- worthy man, obtained this statement from a Kurd: “The Turkish soldiers took little children by the feet and dashed them against stones. I saw an Armenian priest. Soldiers tortur- ed him, squeezing his neck, gouging out his eyes and tearing cff his flesh with pinchers. We hate that; we only stab or bayonet or cut off heads. We dislike need- less pain. I saw @ Turkish sergeant bind an old Armenian heat downward to two or three branches and slowly cut him through with an ax. Armenians who implored pro- surrendered were butchered at I saw it done. soldiers stood in double line of three side The Armenians were march- heir hands tied and they were then bayoneted and flung into the pit. Not ail were dead who were in the pit.” fome cf the details telegraphed by the correspondent were suppressed as being too horrible for publication. Continuing the Kurd said: “The Kurds killed people with bullets and daggers, but the soldiers delighted in torture. They put some to death with scissors, cutting them nd opening veins in the neck. Others were wed, others had the tongue cut out, eyes gouged out and several fingers cut off be- fore death. I saw men and women thus mutilated, and they lay about the camp for two hours before they were killed.” 20+ Suicide Apparently Causeless, A young lady named JennieWarn,residing on Barton Heights, in the suburbs of Rich- mend, Va., committed suicide last evening with strychnine. No cause is assigned. She was only seventeen years old. ed in, B. Rich & Sons, Ten-Two F St. BLACK & TAN SHOES, $3.50 to $5 Kinds, $2.98 Tomorrow. ‘As the news regarding our $2.98 sale gets more noised about town the crowds grow larger. Many customers are returning for another pair and others are sending thelr friends. Both Ladies’ and Men's Fine Shoes, in dongola, patent leather, calf and “novelty”? leathers, In xl sizes and widths, from “A’’ to “E,”” To Fit Any Foot. Especially stylish line of Shoes for “swell” young men, §3.50 to $5 qual- ities, For $2.98. Children’s — & flisses’ Shoes. You won't find so large a stock of the higner grades anywhere else in the city. We carry all the “new- est” ideas, and can assure you of the highest degree of comfort and durabil- ity. Our specialty this reason will be Tan Bordeaux Goat Shoes FoR Ladies, Misses & Children. Children’s sizes, 5 to 8.... ..-$1.35 Children’s sizes, 8% tu 10%.... 1.50 Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2 1.90 Ladies’ Spring Heel, izes 2 to 5. 2.25 ‘These prices are simpiy to intro- duce them. They are fully worth from 60c. to $1 a pair more. $1.98 Oxfords —on sale tomorrow, and to open the season with a rush we shall «fer: Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords, in t B. Rich & Sons, $1.98. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE, 1002 F St. King’s Palace. ‘Grand Spring Opening Millinery And Wraps, Saturday, March 30. ‘The softest tints on the dew-kissed flowers of spring are not more dainty than the har mony of this exhibit. A glorious exposi- tion of all that is new in Millinery and Wraps from the workshops of the most re- nowned artists of this and the European continent. Our whole establishment a fairy- land, with avenues and byways strewn with luxuriance. We extend a cordial invitation to all to come and participate in the sight- seeing, and the following marvelous pre- sentations, offered as souvenirs of the occa- sion: 4G 512.00 WaISTS 53-98 $2.00, sons: AND MISSES’ CAPES 98c. $4.00 ALL-SILK RIBBONS EMBROIDERED CAPES $1.98 $5.c0 cares $2.98 $5.00 creroy sxmrs $2.48 $10.00 creron sks 94.98 $1.25 cumpren's neerms _ 88c. $5-00 cutprex's REEFERS $2.50 35C- rapies’ wwsuix Drawers 17C. 87c. GOWNS 59C. $1.25 Gowns 87¢c. 69¢. MUSLIN SKIRTS 45¢. TOC. paps’ naxpKercumrs 3C- 87c. WRAPPERS 44c. $1.48 percare wrarrens 88. g&c. SATINE SKIRTS 48c. 69C. LavypereD warsts 39c 35: cump’s cincuam presses IQC. $10.00 — yxraxts' coats 52.98 $1. 75 CORSETS 68c. 25¢. LADIES’ 10SB 1oc. $1.25 KID GLOVES 86c. King’s Palace, Leading Millinery and Cloak House, 812-814 7th St. N. W. and 715 Market Space. 1t HE-NO TEA In convenfent %, % and 1-1b. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest importers of tea in AMERICA. Re ae a a ee Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy = oth Anniversary Sale. 2 Crowds! Crowds! Crowds! ‘Anniversary Prices For Medicines, &c. Below, we give a partial fist of the many ‘“‘Anniversary’ reductions made in our line of Drugs, Medicines, etc. J0e. Clark's Corn Salve......-.-.-.! Ge. . 2c. Bunion Care. .16c., 4 boxes for 50c. (Relieves pain in one night.) Qe. Cleamsiliwe........eeeeeceees ++ +19. (Cleans everything. Absorbent Cotton, pa 50e. (A vest pocket cure for indizestion, burning stomach, ete.) Seda Mint Tablets. * Ge. 5 uy" price ivspepsia. Cures $1.25 Jeannes Female Pills. versary”” 25e. ‘s"” price...... King’s Grip Pilis. ND TRON Lottles. ““‘Anniversary”” price ... = 49e. $1 at. bottl versary’, price 8c. 25c. bottles of Curbolic Acid for disin- fecting. “Anniversary’’ price......18¢. 15e. boxes of Carbolie Salve. “Anni- rersary” price 3 for 25c. $1, Cocoa, Beef ‘and’ Celery” Compound. “Anniversary” price, Si¢., 8 for. .§1.50 (Nerve and’ brain toni $1 bottles of Listerine. “Anniversary” re as c. bottles of Pheno “Thymoi, “Anniversary” price. Large size. pI” Price... 2... 200000 5 . pt. bottles of Pure’ > ian Cod Liver Oil. ‘Anniversary’ lee. .35¢. $1 bottles of Douglass” Emulsion. "“An~ niversary’” pric tThe great $1 bottles of ver rw 5 *Anni- y"" price. « 18e.; 2 for 25e. boxes of Gucumber and Lettuce Soap. “Anniversary” pi per bor (3 cakes) roe Be. boxes ‘of, Imported “Violet” Saap. nniversary” price, per box. 260. Vin. riana. * iv price . Sie. FERRAUD'S WINE OF COCA, $1 large bottles. “Anniversary” price, “anniversary 3. +. ;$1.1T ‘Anni- Sle, 50c. Small Size. ‘Anniversary’ price, Bie. 4 Large Size. ‘Anniversary’ price.6Sc. .75 Hospital Size. “Anniversary rice 25c. “Dead Sure.” “Anniversary” price, versary”” price.....15¢.; $1.50 per doz. (This is the finest malt’ made.) 50c. Chose’s Blood and Nerve Food. “Anniversary” pri 34e. $1 bottles of Page's Sarsaparilia. niversary”” price.59e.; 3 bots. for 1 biood tonic.) bottles of 8.°S. S., Im ** price ‘An $1.50 (Pleasant to take.) $1.25 Vottles Tmproved Compound of the Hypophosphites indorsed by the med- ical profession, “Anniversary” price, 50c. bottles of Syrup of Figs. Yeranry™ price. (An effective and pl $1.25 bottles of Liver Cure. **Annt: $1_bottles of Hilton's *Anni- asant laxative.) ‘Anni- zt @ for $1 Sherry’ Expecto- = -39¢. rant. “Anniversary” price. OLIVE OIL, FINEST IMPORTED. 8. Were $1. *. Pts. Were 50c. 5c. bottles of “Anntversary”” price. Ss (A splendid ‘stomach tonic.) EVER in the history of our business were we 80 over- whelmed with customers as during the past two days. Such immense crowds from north, south, east and west! We marvel at their greatness! They could not have all come from Washington. Many, we know, came from Alexandria, Anacostia, Falls Church, Hyattsville and other subur- ban towns. Everybody seems to realize that our Ninth Anniversary Sale is the one grand saving opportunity of the year. Here are the prices again: THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. All kinds of prescriptions are com- Pounded here at a cost of from 25 to 6v per cent lower than elsewhere, A ladies’ reading room is provided for those who wish to wait for friends or pre- scriptions. SURGICAL DEPARTMENT. Our Surgical Department ts com with all the latest instruments liznees known to mgdera medicine. Self - registering ifs Cylinder "Thermometers. with certificate. “Anniversary” 85c. Faradiec’ Batteries, for home use, with dry cells, ready for operation. vill st in- definitely. Special “‘Anniver- sary” price... - $6.50 ete ap- OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. The Optical rt of an experienced opting. ie te locate ed just back of the li street _win- Goods ‘ae prices tar below (ces ow those to be found anywhere In) Washe ington. OUR NEW CATALOGUE. All kinds of ‘sold Send for our new catalogue (30 editicw) and learn by to te and lcarn bow to save frou 25 to 00 per Anniversary Prices For Toiiet Articles. tie UA a Bate ol ine corated Perfumed Atom- regular 75e. and “Anniversary” price oy, Tats, 15, 25 avd 35c. Oiled, Dressed Skin, “Anniversary” prices, 10, 15 and Soc. Lavender Salts, “Anniversary” SOc. Liiae”” Salts," ““Anntvei price... E 15e. Crown’ “Raby” Powder,” "Anni- versars”” price, 3 boxes for.-..-. (The finest baby IMPORTED BAY. RU: Small bottles, were ares sary” price. Pt. bottles, were 50c. pric A peice price. 2e. bot ion, “Auniversary” price, ‘Ie-; 3 bot. Wins ROS So; cane nccesacenecureicn Soe. bottles of Cooper's Hair Success, “Anni eh 3 bot- Price, 29¢. large size, “Anniversa + 2 BBC. Soe. wotties Purple Litas, Toiist” xe” tract, “Anniversary” ice. -. 39. S0c. bottles of Mitcham Lavender ‘ater, ‘Anniversary”’ price. Fine line of | Newman's Bxira rere 50c., *‘Anniversury’’ price. B00 feria on eae PRS ruple Perfumed Extracts, - Versary”” price. . os ++ 390. (These are the best’ imported” per- fumes, all odors, violet, white rose, crabapple, etc.) Rabutean's Spectaltios— $1.25 rea Rose, | White Heliotrope. Brice. Rabuteai “Anniversary” price. (inest in che world. -. boitles of Queen “Anniversary” price. bottles of Queen ‘Anniversary’? “price... Ze. boxes of Queen Anne der. “Anniversary” Boe, “bottle of Anne Cologne. perfumed "root, ‘Anmtversary"’ price, "Ten, bottles of Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Cream. | “Anniversary”? price: cakes of Packer's Tar Soap. niversary’ Price. 30c. Powder” Boxes. Brice... , ashmere “Anniversary” $1.50 Ste: niversiry vbrsary’’ price. $2. Sterling Silver niversary”’ price. . SPECIAL SALE OF PAINTINGS In Oil and Water Colors. Water Color Paintings belonging to don, at the T O BE SOLD AT AUCTION—without reserve—a valuable collection of Of and Mr. ©. KLACKNER of New York and Lon- Forsyth Art Galleries, No. 1208 F Street N. W., on the evenings MARCH TWENTY-EIGHTH, TWENTY-NINTH AND THIRT! EIGHT O'CLOCK, at the Forsyth Galleries. Messrs. W. tioneers. Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr., will conduct the sale. of THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ETH, commencing at B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Ano Among the well-known American and foreign artists represented are— PERCY MORAN, ©. H. DAVIS, FRANCIS JONES, . MORGAN McELHINNBY, ‘NIH BROWNSCOMBB, IAN RIX, & J Pictures on Exhibition Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. J. M. TRacy, ALBERT NEUHUYS, = as ENBERG, Se DER WEELB, H. Cassius. And many others. mh28-6t 'O-20-- 29-22 9-29 0-OF 42 96 06 of 26 40-00-00 0000-6 ——— making Special Shoes to order for from $5 to S10 is our great ‘‘hobby.” We are making the same Shoes for these prices that your round-the-corner shoe- maker charges $8 to $15 for. Only a question of time before you'll drift into our Comfortable Shoe Par- lors and be measured. Then you'll be ‘‘foot-happy’’ for life. Fit guaranteed. ILSON, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F Street. mh25-364 Are Yo Studying History? our geographical and bistorical the U. S.—contains many curious to be found in any other book. $1.50. Now. -81.20 SI mh28-8d URSELL, 418 9TH 8ST. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis as is used. Guaranteed to restore hair to its natural color in 8 to ib days— positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest for the hair one can use. No ison. ment. No stains. - Price, Trial’ size, KCLB PHARMACY, SOLB AGENTS, 438 [TI ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part the country on receipt of price. OOOFSS639089ES OO OOO8: Next Time Your Head Aches come in and let examing your eyes. We've cured unireds of cooes making of chronic headache by ascert scientific examination — lenses are — requ Blnssen tor the even. McAllister & Co., exactly what and fitting ting the proper ‘No extra for examina- tlon. Opticians, . (Next to “Sun” building.) mh28-28d_ Soscceseccoscoese: