Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 10; 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. DOS SO-43 $5 40-40 0-46 4000 $F 6000-09 OS 0-04 Men’s Furnishings and Gloves— =-At== PERRY’S. Judge us. If our stock and store don’t indisputably offer you the best buying by. carefully. How about variety — most select ? advantages—pass us But weigh contemporaneous conditions don’t. we show the How about quality—are you mot sure of finding the best—and only the best—here? How about price?—surely mo one quotes lower. Nor can they. We are in closest touch with the leading makers throughout the world. We are perma=- nently on their list for the first showing of their latest creations. What can make a better store ? Neglige Shirts. Ought we to beast or not about our Neglige Shirts? We leave ft to you. ‘They are made to order—with all the i proved points experience has taught us “Regulars.”” 1800 Linen Collars—10c. Reversible Straight Cuffs—1le. a pair. Link Cuffs—12%4 Lawn Bows—12c a pair. make perfect Shirts, Fast color and neat Be eee rete and new patterns, Such a Shirt Is Reversible Link Cuffs—20c. a pair, here. Perhaps $1.25 somewhere else. Black and White Imperial Scarfs—29e. No better than ours. Guess a little boast- ea ing would be excusable. Sizes 14 to 17%, — aoe Gloves. Underwear. ‘Tomorrow ought to find most everybody We don't forget our professions nor what at the Glove counter. And if @t any- they have Ied you to expect. See If we body’s—ours, It is the logical for don't keep our promises—‘best—cheap- every reason that sat! pends est" — upon. are assured of quality—style— reac maet fit—variet, owness of price. A guaran- Nainsook Drawers, with ribbed or tape bottom, pearl buttons, adjustable buckle —30e. a pair. Oe. each for Stout Men’s Balbriggan rts and Drawers—as big as 50-inch if you want it. ‘The whole sult 1s cnly What single garments usually cost. Just got in 50 doxen Gauze Shirts, with long or short sleeves. Plain or silk-faced. 29¢. each. Pretty low, eh? With them come 50 dozen Fast Black Half Hose—(Hermadort dye)—They are 2thread, 40 gauge, double heels and toes—12%e. a pair. You would pay 19¢. quick as wink. Here ts a big thing—American Hosiery €o.'3 make Shirts and Drawers—oue- thint wool—summer welght—worth $1.25 —and we are going to sell them for 50c. each garment because they got a little soiled when on exhibition. Shirts—34, 38, 40 and 42-Inch. Drawers—32, 34, 40 and 42-Inch. Think of the make when you think of the price. Natural Gray Wool Abdominal Bands— ‘gow is the time they are useful—T5e. each. Suspenders. “Crown make’ is as good as there is. Good enough for us to guarantee. It ts @ Gentleman's Brace—serviceable, com- fortable and sightly— We have just bought 50 dozen Feather- weights, with elastic ends, patent fastenings—all the latest fmprovements —23e. a pair. Ridiculous to hear some talk about selling just as good for Shows what a poor judge of sus- There is none 2tc. pender values they are. Just as good as the Crowm—and Ze. @ pair is as low as they can be sold. So that settles that. Fancy Bosom Shirts. Only 3 dozen of the 59c. lot left. You will have to do some hurrying. The sizes are 13% and 15%, and a patr of link cuffs that match the shirt belong with each. 59c. fs only a little more than half what these are actually worth, Neckwear. We are selling a lot of these Grass Cloth Four-in-Hands. Brought down an- other great gross for tomorrow. They are light and dark effects—and you can wash them and wash them without weakening the colors. Haven't seen them anywhere for less than 18c. Ours are 12, tee Is a good thing to have with a Glwve. IMPORTED CHAMOIS— FABRIC GLOVES— Here are some special prices: 4-button Suede and Glace Gloves— worth $1, $1.25, § and $1.75—49¢. ® pair. 4-button Glace—worth $1.25 and $1.50 —for S0c. a pair. 8-button squetaire ‘Suedes— ‘worth $1.50 and $2—for $1 a pair. Have you scen Reynier’s latest? 4-button Suedes— Light Buff, Pearl, Mode and Tan, with Black brode $1.75, @ pair. 4bntton Sucdes—Plain Tan, Mode and Black—$1.50 2 pair. $-button Suede Monsquetatre—in een shades and Tin, Mode aud Blac a pair. 4-batton Glace—Light Mode, Tan, Gray, White, Pearl, Buff, and Canary, with Wide Black brode—$2 a pair. 4-button Black Glace—with wide brode —$2 a pair. 4-button — Glace — Plain colors and Black—$1.75 par. 4-batton Fancy Glaces—§1.50 a pair. These others are right in fashion. T-hook Fosterina Glace—Black and Colors—$1.75 a pair. T-hook Fowler Glace—Light Tan, Mode, and Pearl, with Black brode—and Black, with White brode—$1.50 a px S-button Glace—Cententeri’s make— Colors, $1.35—Black, $1.75 a pair. 4-button Glace—Josephine Seamless— $1.50 a pair. 4-button Walking Gloves—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 a pair. Balsan's G-button length Biarvitz— Colors and Black—98e. a pair. Balsan’s 6-butten length Biarritz— White and Pearl—$1 a pair. 4-button White, with Pearl buttons— Se. and $1. G-button White Mousquetaire—Sie. and $1.00. 8-button White and Natural Mousque- taire—$1. White Gauntlets—69e_ Natural Gauntlets—b0e, . With the Kayser Patent Finger Tips— Black—60c., Tée., $1 and $1.25. White— TSe. Tan and Sode—$1. Pure Silk Gloves—frame made, and with extra woven finger tips—B5c. Plain Silk.Gloves—White, Colors and Black—50c. ‘Taffeta Gloves—25ec., 3c. and 50c. Lisle Thread Gloves—Tan, Gray and Black—25c. and 39. Men’s Lisle Thread Gloves—25¢. and Misses’ Lisle Thread G Misses’ Silk Gloves—50c. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” ESTABLISHED 1840. SPHONE 995. BL DPI DP - ih Sah SM Ah ea i Ao i rit te BDI PL AP DPD DP—< D-DD PPP PIP LO- DDD PLL PIPPI LDP IDL AD DD DPD Palais Royal Shoe Dept. Two Shoes: For Saturday Buyers, —Two Shoes that had better be ~ bought here—if you’re looking to your own interest. —They'll please you in the price and please you in the quality. —Usnal pric step aside Saturday bargain quotations. ae 47 for Ladies’ One-strap Sandal Sitppers, @ in russet and black—neat, popular and stylish, and they'll keep their shape. @ Canvas 2 oma: S123. Specials for Saturday Plenty of sizes for all. of good white canvas. only. Well made, You know them—yoa've worn them—not necis- sary to say more. (Palais | Royal y te 4 i eee A. LISNER, i] ny LANSBU al aan S PEEL A BIT OUT RE READY TO S YOU MAY HAVE UM 0: B MAY BE Mt LAST SE PP-PO-BL--OH- GOOD ENOUGH TO START WITi— T'S USUALLY SO—BUT THEY, IN ALL PRE LITY, WiLL OT LAST LONG. WOULDN'T IT EE WELL TO 100K f TOWARD TTING OTHERS? | LDN'T IT BE WISE TOP) ;} BEFORE THE RUSH, WHEN ARE FULL, F 1 AND 2 PRICES ARE NO PROSPECT OF + LOWE SO THE ZEMS A GOOP TIME TO. ane Medium Weights >} Start at 5ec.== Not a cheap affair, bought with 2 view to sell for 44°. or 46¢., and thus con- vey the impression they are under price and said to be the Wdentical thing other for 50c. FAR FI houses sell ‘Worth it, or we DON'T ASK Ir W the better and finer aS also, The | Thin Gauze Gocdsstart | at 25c. Better grades, | too. The Ladies’ Medium Weight im Ecru and White start at 25c. The Thin Gauze quality at toc. Wouks ,| Ladies’ Gloves. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE SILK >| GLOVES IX CHOICE ‘| SHADES-OF TAN, MODE AND GRAY. FOR a aa "t hurt to see them, WORTH 50c. LADIES’ SILK Be. EXTRA GLOVES. For. ‘T FINGER IN ALL a ca KEYSER’S_ PA’ SILK GLOVES, SHADES. FOR. W5C- ot LaDiEs’ |} i pete SELECTION OF MITTS AT REDUCED | A CHOICE AND CHILDRE: PRICES. LADIES’ Ds tye KID GLOVES, 89. 1 THE KIND THAT GEN- ERAILY SELLS FOR $1: EACH PAIR GUARANTEED. We clean your Gloves on your hands free of b charge. ; p EP NF aos ’ m $1.50 RL Mind you we guarantee eaci: pair. ‘These are in Black only. Size 18 to 26. 4 rl Woodbury cs > a Hi > Great Falls | Po You Paint? “Facial ° ‘ | > If you do we want you to know that r4 acia — ICE MEN — we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- pa — — plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, nS a Te eae Vainish, etc., for either inside or out- pd ~ O 9 2IC. ¢ s Cae ues ’1) sold everywhore else for 35c— Never Disappoimt.| cue nner paces gu net er [hy “Ses © 00 Full welght, lowest prices and ALWAYS Lhe 4). Buy one or a dozen, we don't | 000 ON TIME. They supply the very best Ken- Dd) Wreseriee you a 000 ebec Ice that reaches this market. As with Geo. F. . Muth: & Co., 4 n © 00 all good things, however, there are {mita- © 00 tlons. Protect your own interest by orde:- 418 7th St. N. W., i is 000 Ing only from White Wagons. CoO a ap5-248 ‘ * Nine Twenty- YY Foot of 10th > || Officer: Pa. ave. har’ and 32d sts. 4 oH teee: Hats Off! 4 bd OPES IODDDIGD. a S "I la! 3s I It S Not —ta price. We are content to sell the | |}4 pal restate fa Ips P ° 3 Men's Decbles, black and colors, for { ag ¢ iy | 4) OISOMOUS 3] EES oennn, snce ant comm eM. oy ae ang ay » o . a as, black and colors, for $1.19, ih safely used 18 ot ht : Lp ocapeaseaseapeapeapeer x $ a yet this is an exclusive men’s fur-| [I RR Am am a ae AR AR eo the children being polsoned. Ie. won't ishing store. erie jure them—o1 3, her—but 1 ey “Men's Furnishers,” bs oct hate Yok” ees umes & | Tanzer & Cosy ost ee = an. extermiuntor —d e coe ” fens, water bugs, ete, its mee D eat alr-ti Lar Pr pared b 4 $ “t jn air-tigh: ans, Prepare by us. 10, 15, 25 and 0c. can =C=t=r= C=i=t=-y W. Thompson, Rip eee ae . 15th.j, | °° ¢*% oF @ surer, safer power? Soon you'll be GBEATEY EEDUOED- S. PHARMACIST. seed errr ame tue mmmer conte, Ter the [Ye havo. fully Aly. difernt tytn PIPE POOL OF SOC FEO SOO SOG ee | °° °° first thing vou do be to discard the gas hard white metal. Being very anxious eee fg to reduce this stock, we offer a discount of ak for incandescent or are Ug! and put fn We Make se an electric fan. We furnish the cleo 20 Per ent A A Specialty eee trtctty. Cc Ms On all of them. Haat’ paints We uso ts “Ont : U.S. Electric Lighting Co., Beantital LOUIS RV Bipece Set, 7 ti lates—thus givis the t te 13 14TH ST. N.W. ’"PHONE 77. 125- | Sami ein dee Ge 2 ee $12.00, Was $15.00, ferwe? EF Oar great Jeader: Mantcllo Photo : arcane Aaah te & doa for the bes ee 1107 F ST. ¢ Mainspring. Crystals, 10c. M. Goldsmith ~ Son, alee’ S, BUCCESSOR TO a All work warranted for ou Penna. Avenue. M.B BRADY. | 4. KAHN, Expert ‘Waich Repairer, 995 ¥ a my 10-308 ee $to-ge-eroees i When the shoedeesn’t fit? | ifort should be first con=| SESSA SASL AS SPSSOS SOS ORS '. The Opinion of $ Mr. Goldschmi WASHINGTON, April 15, 1895. Mr. M._W. Bevert Dear Sir:—In r inquiry regard- Twill q youl ing the EDDY. Her RiGeRATOI state that It is by far the best I ha used. I sold hundreds of When in busine SE places Ao other ase- GOLDSCHMID. frigerator Thave séen or u “1210 N street naw, Kk. EF “THE EDDY" costs from $5.85 up- ward, according to ‘size. M.W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, my10-40d_ GLASS, ETC. 1eeeeseoe Neecoseebeeceseeh een [8 ‘Attention! ‘The time bas come for us te com- mence making up our Fur stock for the next fall season. In order to give us room We have decided to Close Out Our Entire Stock of Spring Goods, See Reese oetpate esteeteatodtonte Ltobovorsoreoohororeoserooroe 4 S % Consisting of the Iatest novelties in ? ate Skirts, Capos, Jackets z car own make, OUF Sg t all our goods» are as rt, and for those who have never 3 with us before we guarintec them “Absolute! y Perfect. We will sell only one speetal article 4 day between the hours of 10 a.m. abe and G p.m. = 3 SATURDAY, 3! 2 The Fourth Day | 3 Of Our Ciearing Sale. 3 SUITS. 2A Beautiful Com piexion For Throat And Lung Troubles Take AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. WHEN IN DOUBT, ASK FOR AYER’S PILLS. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and us> that old and Well-tried remedy, Mrs. }Vinslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething: sooties the child. softens the cum, allays all tin. cures wind colic and is ihe best remedy. = rhoea. 25 cents a bottle. “We bave reduced the price of every see 3 goods in our stock. Suitings that were $20.00 and $25.00. Price mow, Suit to order = $15.00 Suitings that were $25, $30 and $35. Price now, Suit to order = = $20.00 Trousers that were $6.50. Price now, Trousers to order $5.50 Trousers that were $7.50 and $8.50. -Price now, Trousers to order = = $6.50 Workmanship and fit guaranteed. Morten C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, riz F St. N.W. Ee ee ee ees SPOS OI PEOCES EOP PDOPLETOOOOS | °A Healthy Skin, EQ £ 26.00. %, €g.00.: 3 S $2 rs a v € 4 cbher Pia oat oF part TELL YOUR FRIENDS 2 That it wit py ‘them to watch our ds ine summer and in- toss by fire or moths Maree. X BAY FUR CO., my10-1000 Spetrdostontostostostetect WHAT HAPPENS seed Qnecan bear with ill-fitting cloth ring—but peaceof mind isso Gepsndent on ease of fost that the latter’s com- sidered. The right foot- wear is to S Popes black and | Mrs. Jenness Mill r) is b here. nd obtainable only CROCK ER, CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS. Mothers, you mever saw a better se'ected—prettier line of Wash Suits than jours. We are showing |some of the daintiest little creations you ever saw—| and at prices far below their real worth. Prices for Suits, $1 to $s—for sep= arate Pants, 25c. and sac. We are after a bigger Chil- dren’s business, and we’re willing to icse this season’s profits to get you acquaint- ed with our Children’s De- partment. Come in and look it over—you know enough about Children’s Clothing todistinguish be= tween genaine and bogus bargains. « Your money back or satistaction every, time. Risemaa Bros., Cor. 7th and-E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. fame: It es b S. & B. S.& B. THE Reversible Mattress has twice “the service in it as = “one-sided” Mattress — REVERSIBLE” has cotton filing, 08 BOTH sldes—COSTS NO (ORB, YOU ought to know which i buy, | All first-class dealers handle o .* is stamped fn each orien of the label 1 on the genuine ERS) RE jo my10-28d .& B. ea ek ak a ei a a > > » > » > Pg PS Moers INSURED BY THE USE OF Pine Blossom Soap. healing, medicated Soap. Ap A purifying. <> up-to-date necessity for the toilet and bath Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. i 1002 F st. One year ag> we bought John FE. Lsitle’s stock, and, with the largest steck of shoes in the el cut to make this the best in Washington. We were not en- y new to you—for we have Leen hh street — yet. We are glad you elite us—wil go right ab make this bettered store © ar Lady remarked today have the neatest * looking Spring ‘More of them. Seems lke we can't order them Feet that came for ere mostly of one and sizes became de- pleted. 4 n big stock to con- tain dozens of patrs of every size— length aud breadth (double & to E). ‘Thouks to telegraphy, we will have every size at store opening tomor- row imorning—blacks and tans. soneoaceete Seeteedondontessontont 3, —— x OR MEN $92. 98 Shoes AND WOMEN. : z Lest winter we were told that : leather would rdvance this spring® % We were offered big inducements. by manufacturers. Told one to make us up the best shoe possible to make to sell for $2.98-—zave him a few ideas. We're selling them now as fast as we can hand them ort. $4 and $5 are asked at @ many stores for no better All colors and shapes, and A to great shows. in width sizes from double devble E. s‘Fete’’? Slippers | —for such occasions as May balls, school commencements and June weddings—every color and style most that you would want is here, If not, we'll have them made for you at two days’ notice, and not vherge you extra for it, either. seh aeetontretnetecteetectest onto rcontentonteteonane costo teorgercongene Elderly Ladies —and those desiring extra comfort will find Grover & Phillips’ Hand- turned Newport Tiles and Oxfords just what they want. ‘Foot form” and common sense shapes—and the best of all, at little prices. More new “Trilby’’ Shoes and Ox- fords just in. B. Rich & Sons (late John E. Little's), 1002 F Street. Opposite Boston House. it teoeeteletetetetenteneetnledetetndnetitetete DHHS S Hoodoo ree ARRAAD ALA RO ee, {Golden Bark : {HAIR WASH ~The grandest preparation ever devised for the toilet, Brings out every beauty the bair possesses, One ‘bottle lasts for months. Im- parts that beautiful “tluffy'” ap- Pearance so much admired. Cures dandruff. 50c. a bottle. (Mme. Worth, o1 7 st, Hairdressing and Manicure Parlors. | e Ue eww wevveveveey creat Barcansis Hair Goods ‘This week we will sell our fine line of first qual, ity hair switches at less than cost to reduce our large stock. Please call and examine our goods before buy- ing an inferior quality elsewhere, f@ guarantee sj we sell to be best quality and pant work M. SIOCARDI, 711 ELEVENTH ST. N.W., Nextdoor to Palais Royal, formerly of 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. pos We recommend the use of Dr. Slegert’s Bitterg to our who suffer with i = POPOBLOLIO SE DGD OSI GIO OG SOF 09-909 09H MR. GRESHAM’S LETTER Why Hawaii Was Asked to Recall Minister Thurston. Furnished Matter to the Press, It is Claimed, for Which He After- ward Apologtzed. Secretary Gresham's letter to Minister Willis, directing him to ask for the recall of Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister in this city, news of the receipt of which at Honolulu was announced in yesterday's Star, is as follows: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, February 21, 1895. Sir: I regret to be constrained to bring to your attention and through you to the knowledge of the Hawaiian government certsin acts of its representative in the United States of which this government has just grounds to complain. In order to set forth the facts with de- sirable clearness, it becomes necessary to recite fully what occurred at two inter- views which I had with Mr. Thurston at this department on the 16th and 18th in- stants. The recent seizure of a ship at San Diego, Cal., for alleged violation of our neutrality laws in carrying arms to Hawaii was the occasion of his first call. After brief con- versation or this subject I took occasion to remark that I had information that he was not pleased with your action in con- nection with recent events at Honolulu. Mr. Thurston desired to know why that view was entertained here, whereupon I handed him a clipping from a New York paper of the 13th instant, of which a full copy is hereto appended. (Inclosure 1.) After he had read this article, I asked him if he had furnished the matter to the paper for publication. He at once said he had furnished the paragraph, which he pointed out, reading as follows: “There has been a great reaction among the more prominent royalists who were not concerned in and did not approve of the late insurrecticn, and a number of them have taken the oath of allegiance to the republic. Others had stated that as long as the queen claimed that she should be reinstated and there was hope of receiving help from the United States government to reinstate her, they felt in duty bound to support restoration. Now that the queen has abdicated and further action on the part of the United States looking to res- toration is hopeless, they proposed to ac- cept the situation and work for annexa- tion, which many of them say they have all along considered the best course for all concerned, but have been prevented from | advocating it by what they considered their duty to the queen.” Letters to Thurston Copied. I then desired to know if Mr. Thurston had also furnished to the same paper the concluding paragraphs, purporting to be extracts from a letter written by “a prom- inent lawyer in Honolulu,” and reading thu: “Mr. Hawes, the British representative, has confined his action to a diplomatic re- quest to the government that, if not in- consistent with the interest of the govern- ment, capital punishment proposed to be inflicted on any British subjects may be postponed until he can communicate with his government. Upon the publication of the instructions of Secretary Herbert to Admiral Beardslee in the local papers, de- claring that no protection would be given to Americans who either opposed or sup- ported the government, a number of En- glishmen applied to Hawes to know whether his course would be similar to that of the American government. He im- mediately replied that, on the contrary, he considered it highly proper for all English citizens to do all in their power to support the government, and by so doing they vio- lated no international law, and would for- feit none of their rights as English citizens. “Had the insurrectionists not been dis- covered at the time they were, and had they once succeeded in getting into the city, there would have been savage butch- as they were well supplied with dyna- mite bombs, and the evidence which has been develope@ shows that their plans were ta march into town at 2 o'clock in the morning along the main avenue leading to the city, blowing up the residences of the principal supporters of the government as they advanced, regardless of the women and children therein, in order to prevent support reaching the government. Their plans also were for an uprising of the natives in the city, attacks simultaneously to be made on the palace, the government buildings and station house and the tele- phone station. The arms and dynamite bombs stored at the queen’s residence were to play an important part in the plans. A marked feature of the situation is the large number of natives who rallied to the sup- port of the government. They volunteered to the number of nearly 300 to go to the front. The final capture of most of the rebels who remained In the mountains was effected through the thorough search made by Capt. Robert Parker, a three-quarters native, and fifty native police, who, with their thorough knowledge of the country, scouted the hills from Honolulu to the east end of the island.” Mr. Thurston answered that he had fur- nished nothing to that or any other paper, but that he had permitted an employe or agent of one of tho ress associations to copy at his legation a nrivate letter or let- ters which he had received, and added that the published paragraphs dia not contain all that was in the private letter or letters. I thereupon said that I was aware this was so, and that I knew the private letter or letters did not appear in full in the last paragraphs as printed. Minister Willis Criticised. Handing him a typewritten paper, I asked if the omitted parts were not contained in the following passages: “There is intense feeling being manifested by the people at what is looked upon as Mr. Willis’ unwarranted interference in connection with the present trials, He ts doing everything that he can to protect | the royalists and harass the government. Many of our best men feel it imperative for our future safety that some examples should be made. While the government is master of the situation for the present, the danger is not entirely over. Much indig- nation is also felt from the fact that, al- though direct information was given to Minister Willis last November, before the shipment of arms was made at San Fran- cisco, that such shipment was intended, nothing appears to have been done to stop the shipment. It is felt that the Hawaiian government has strong ground for com- plaint against the United States govern- ment on the score of its Indifference, if not at its active conniving at this flagrant breach of neutrality. Whether or not the Hawaiian government will make a claim by reason of the breach of the neutrality lawa, it fs nct yet known, but there is strong feeling here that it should be done. “The action, of Mr.\ Hawes, the British representatly igh 1s in ;fnarked contrast to that of Mr. Willis oe . ° Encouraged! by Pregident Cleveinna. “An analysig of the growth of the feeling and facts leading upto the insurrection showed that it is based almost wholly on the encouragement given to the royalists by President Cleveland and his announced ard constantly reiterated opinion that the queen ought to be restored, and a feeling which, rightly or wrongly, was dissem- inated throughout the royalist sympathizers that upon the slightest opportunity Cleve- land would take occasion to assist th reyalists if they could get control to a suf- ficient extent to give him an excuse for so doing.” . ° . . . . . . . eee letter received from Honolulu ee orhe most serious feature is the attitude of Willis and Hawes. They are in constant attendance at the trials. Newman, the at- torney defending the insurrectionists, is eee eed in close consultation with em.’ Having read this paper, and after some apparent hesitation, Mr. Thurston said he did not know what right I had to thus in- terrogate him. I replied that he had al- ready admitted that he had allowed the published matter to be copied from letters | at his legation, but the publication was not full, and I did not suppose he would deny | that the paper I showed him contained a correct copy of the omitted parts. He said the letters containing the omitted passages ‘were submitted by him to the representa- tive of the press associatjon to be copied for publication, not as expressing his official or personal views, but as showing the state of feeling in Honolulu. Gave the Matter to the Press. I then remarked that all I desired to know was whether he had furnished the No, Never. Physicians have never been able to prescribe any other emulsion of Cod-liver Oil which would bring as satisfactory re- sults as Scott’s Emulsion, The reasons for this are the absolute purity of its compo- nents and the superior process of its manufacture. Nobody has ever been able to imitate it. Imitations are always inferior to the real thing. Remember that Scott’s Emule sion is the great food for wasting in adults and children. Don't be persuaded to accepta substitute! Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All Druggists. 50c. and $1, —~ matter for publication, and he repeated tha@ he had not furnished it in his representaw. tive capacity or as expressing his personal views, but merely as information, and that in doing so it was not his purpose to injure the administration, the President or Mr. Willis. I remarked that he had permitted the let- ters, including the omitted parts, to be copied for publication; and that he, no doubt, was disappointed that the omitted parts did not appear, and I asked him if he thought he could with propriety, as the rep- vesentative of a foreign government at this capital, furnish newspapers with such mat- ter. His reply was that he had simply fur- nished it as news or information, which the Fublic might like to hear from Honolula, and that Senator Kyle had received a letter even more severe in its terms, which had been given to the public; to which I re- joined that Senator Kyle was a citizen of the United States, and as such might say and do things which a foreign minister could not say or do with propriety. Here the interview ended. When Mr. Thurston called at the depart- ment two days later he informed me that there was a further statement he desired to make. After being told that if he wished to say anything more on the subject it snould be in writing, he at once proceeded: Guilty of Official Impropriety. “I simply desire to say, Mr. Secretary, that I realize I was guilty of official im- propriety in furnishing for publication the matter mentioned in our former interview. I did not realize this at the time, but do rata I regret what I did, and apologize or it.” I replied that in order to avoid any pos- sible misunderstanding the minister's state- ment should be in official form, and re- quested that he prepare and submit such a communicetion. He declined to do this, saying that he dtd not feel called upon to make a written apology, and that he would trust to my fairness in reducing to writing what he said. You are irstructed to make this incident known to the minister for foreign affairs by reading this instruction to him, and, should he so desire, giving him a copy. You will express the surprise and dissatis- faction with which this government natur- ally regards the conduct of a foreign en- voy who thus covertly uses his influence through the press to bias public opinion in the country whose hospitality he enjoys. And you will add that the President would be pleased were Mr. Thurston replaced by another minister from Hawaii, in whom he may feel that confidence which is essential to frank and cordial intercourse. I am, sir, your’obedtent servant, W. Q. GRESHAM. Blind Since Childhood. From the Richmond Dispatch. — Michael W. Wallace, who died at his home in Hillsboro’, Va., recently lost his eyesight at ten years of age. He was known as a wonderful man. He was edu- cated at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti- tute, at Staunton, Va. He learned mat- tress making, and at.one time operated a mattress factory at Hillsboro’, officially known as Yancey's gnills. In this way he was enabled to get a good financial start in life. He was more than an equal of the best calculators with whom he was thrown. Being a man of wonderful and accurate memory he was a most delightful conversationalist. He was fond of music, and in his younger days was a teacher of the violin. He had a watch by which he could tell the time, and was a skillful player of dominos, checkers, backgammon and chess, and knew nearly all with whom he had once conversed by their voice. For a number of years he had merchandised and farmed, and at his decease he was postmaster also. He could find anything that he kept in his general merchandise stock or in the post office department by having a place for each article. He had a pleasant home and delighted to have his friends gather with him around his banquet board. Mr. Wallace was a leading member of Tabor Presbyterian Church. He had just passed his three score years and ten. His wife survives him. Albemarle will long miss this worthy man, good citizen and Christian gentleman. —_—__+-e-— Victoria is Conservative. From the Boston Herald. Queen Victcria is a remarkably conserva- tive old lady so far as the routine of life goes. She loves old customs and doesn’t like new things—not even new furniture or new fashions. “When a distinguished lady,” tt is said, “a few years back, sent her children, by her majesty’s request, to Windsor, she sent them dressed as was and is still the mode, in tucked blouse dresses without sashes. But the queen con- sidered that no child should be brought to her in other but full dress, and full dress in her mind did not exist without the smart sash sfe had always known. And very courteously, but firmiy, she made ob- jection to the little frocks, and asked that the next time the countess brought her children to her ‘she would not forget the sashes.’ ” ‘The queen still wears the horrible con- gress gaiters of thirty years ago, in which her foot shows no sign of Spanish instep. Her children still address her in the way which was fasMionable when they were lit- tle things. No member of the upper class ever said “Mother” then; and from the eldest to the youngest they still call the queen “Mamma. England’s Big Map. From Engineering. The great ordnance survey map of Eng- land, containing over 108,000 sheets, and costing during the last twenty years about $1,000,000 a year, is rapidly nearing comple- tion. The scales vary from ten and five feet to the mile for the towns, through 25 inches, 6 inches, 1 Inch, 1-4 Inch and 1-10 inch to the mile. The details are so mi- nute that the 25 and G-inch maps show every hedge, fence, ditch, wall, building, and even every isolated tree in the country. The 25-inch map shows in color the mate- rial of which every part of a building its constructed. The plans show not only the exact shape of every building, but every porch, area, doorstep, lamp post, railway and fire plug. Of and On. From Harper's Magazine. ‘A lawyer noted for his success on cross- examination found his match in @ recent trial, when he asked a long-suffering wit- ness how long he had worked at his busi- ness of tin roofing. The answer was: “I have worked at it off and on, but have worked at It steadily for the past tweive off and on have you “How years.” “How long werked at it?” eld are you?” have been a tin roofer from birth sir; of course, I haven't.” “Then why do you say that you have worked at your trade sixty-five years?” “Because "you asked how long off and on I had worked at it. I have worked at it off and on sixty- five years—ttventy years on and forty-five off." Hers there Was an uproar in the court room, but not at the expense of the witness, and his inquisitor hurriedly fin- ished his examination in great confusion. e+ —___— At Arnheim's sale of trotters at Pitts- burg recently Charles Weber bought a tring of eighteen horses with records from 40 down to 2.18%, for prices ranging from $185 to $495. Queen H., with a record of sold to M, Fox & Son, Baltimore, for W. P. DeArmitt bought Katy Did and ay Didn't for $1,090. “4 Sixty-five year: