Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 11

SHIRT WAISTS FREE With every purchase of a short pants suit tomorrow we present absolutely FREE of COST your choice SHIRT WAIST in the store. of any unlaundered We have another big lot of two-piece suits to sell at oO, Better than the last lot; better fabrics, bet- ter made and prettier patterns. ditional styles in the 8 Combination new ones. The season’s We show. more than most stores do These, too, are all specially good values: -75 and $2. Boys’ Shoes, $1 Also ad- (9 Suits; lots of pick of the productions, 5.00 styles and patterns in their entire line. Men’s Shoes, $2.40 and $3.00. Men’s Suits, $10, $12 and $15. Boys’ Furnishings All Kinds, Men’s Furnishings All Prices, Derby Hats, Crush Hats, One-third Off of Regular Prices Fedora Hats,| Tomorrow Only. ‘ROBINSON, CHERY & CO., 12Qtu & F STS as Hats, Furnishings, OO ts Oo So OO te 60 30 0e Just Received— ANOTHER LOY OF THOSE UPERB Prelts, TERLING COMPLETE, $1.25. ILVER COMPLETE SHIRT WAIST SET... (1 pair Iink buttons, collar buttons ‘and 8 studs.) SET STUDS -25e. HEART PINS. +10. GOLDSIMITH’S, nytsa0 O11 Pa. Ave. o> 00-20 99 0600-20008 eee aratoga ‘High “Rock n Draught! At the following well-known druggists’. It’s a strong, tonle and mild aperient. ‘Try it from Edmunds & Wil F. S. Williams & T. C. Kell.. -3d and Pa. ave. .-9th and F. 17th and N. H. ave. Jas. K. Eppley. -14th and Stoughton. (7 TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE AGENCY. Shafer’s[ineral WaterDp. 103 PENNA, AVE. TEL. 234. my15-21d Quick, Clean work at a moderate price—that’s our strong- hold. Decidedly new patterns in Wall Papers, Car- pets and Mattings. CARPETS CLEANED AND STORED. HORACE J. LONG & CO., 524 13th st. n.w., Jnst below F. [eatin my14-5t jv ma ‘Cool Breezes. *¢ Make the hot weather bearable by : *¢ making your house or office as cool 2 ** as possible. Electric light is much 3 + © cooler than’ gas Mght and much bet- i 2 2 s ter. An electric fan is indispensa- ble to comfort. "Phone us or drop if you want Incandescent ting or power for an elec- E Ea SST ERIOETES a Due © Glasses . Give, PERFECT Cs ACTION. e fitted with our —elther EYEGLA! SES oF SI ‘They're sure to suit your . se we make a thorough, scientific examination—ascertain ex: actly what glasses are needed, and he eyes—WITHOUT EX- oe ee McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. (Next to ‘Sun’ building.) my16-284, CESS SHSH ODES POSES ETETECOSOCE Bargains In Long Hair Switches. ». Formerly $5.00. ui Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. ‘Halt Dressing, Cutting, Shampootng, S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. at 0 Shoes. “Dentists recommend it.” Myrrh & Orris Tooth Wash, 25c. No acids or grit. Hardens the gum. Prevents decay. Removes tartar. Purifies the breath. Ogram’s OO ee ea et eT cara To have that decayed tooth attended to, and put in a ‘sound and serv! able condition again. Delay will only subject you to the risk of losing a tooth which a little timely attention would save. Our treatment is in operations absolutely painless. Ex- traction, Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. ave. my16-20d $3.50 to $5 Light DERBIES For $1 ¢ ¢¢¢ —A window full—and more inside, but a ** ** house full would be sold in a day or 60, ** © * so hurry—or blame yourself. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. my16-20d EYES DIFFER — In thelr requirements, lke everything else. sses which benefit one person's sight may 9 disastrous effects on another's, if per- vistently worn. Let me ascertain your in- dividual need, and furnish you with the right Glasses’ for that. Consultation and test free. Dr. Elliot ANUTOE TICE: Loan and Trust bldg. Rooms 69-70. Two re. STORES, 17th and H sts.my16-244 my16-16d THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE ABUSED NIGHT AIR. It is Not Man’s Enemy, but Warns Him of Lurking Danger. A great deal of solemn nonsense has been talked and written about the “night air.” Except that it Ly cooler, it is just like the day air. If it makes @ man shiver and cough, be ought to be thankful and not find fault. Nature @ polite. She never strikes without warning, and the cough and chill are precautionary signals. They mean that the body bas been attacked by & creeping, insidious spring cold, the spetial pest of this season, when balmy days and bleak ones follow each other with swift fluctuations. What s spring cold may lead to, in the way of sore lungs and rheumatic muscles, sensible people don’t wait to find out by experience. ‘They fortify themselves with Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. It sets the blood moving briskly, so there 1s none of the clogging called congestion, whereby certain organs are-overloaded with blood, while the surface of the body is pallid and cold. ‘Taken after exposure to cold afr, day or night, Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky conveys warm blood to the skin, where the outer ends of the nerves are bathed in the lfe-bearing fluid. Thus are pleurisy and kindred {lls staved off. He who takes this wholesome and strength-bestowing stimulant will find the air of night harmless as that of high noon. Sere+a 42425 25 <x 35 ee 4 ofp URCH & BRO.» Me y }] _ Has everything been |, | satisfactory? Has rs | everything turned out }¢ $ as represented? If not |, | bring back your pur- | | chases and claim your }{ 6 money. We don’t j,, >| want any but satisfied |’ }| patrons. They are the ff re z best advertisements. \, le During this sale lal We will sell ¥ hd Woodbury’s Facial Soap ie iB FOR 21 CENTS. ¥ Kid Gloves cleaned free ipl >4| of charge up to 9 o'clock ri 4 tomorrow night. 4 iz 10% FOR SILK MALINE ver |’ ¥ XD. ING. WORTH 25c. YD. ia i . FOR KID GLOVES, IN ALL |>4 D4 8o0c. THB NEW sHapes or |" }.| 7 TAN, MoDB AND Gray. || b| — WORTH $1.25. lai 4 hg FOR A 50c. SUMMER COR- a 33C- SBE WHICH IS FULLY @ «| —————_ GUARANTEED BY US. if v4 2 = 4 CORSET, IN BLACK, THB rs R&G MAKE THAT SOLD FOR }4 —_____ $1.50. Tomorrow's /¥} 4 - PRICE ... Te. bd 5 pms conser |’ iS heeeeere ¥ ‘ai FOR BOYS’ SILK WIND- |>q IBC. SOR TIES WORTH 2c. |, > —=—=_ 4) ha FOR YOUR CHOICE OF }4 iS 4Q0C. LADIES’ WAISTS, IN A |p4 \ 2 VARIETY OF STRIPES. {4 iz LAUNDERED COLLARS AND |}4{ @ CUFFS. ALL SIZES. |, i} WORTH 69¢. ia a Cc FOR YOUR CHOICE OF |, | LADIES’ WAISTS, «IN Ps 75 BLACK, BLUE, PINK and |’ he — WHITE MIXTURES. LAUN- Rf 6 DERED COLLARS AND M4 CUFFS. al sizes. }4 v4 WORTH 98c. 4 4 FOR YOUR CHOICE OF ) a! 89c. LADIES’ WAISTs, IN A [4 iS) GREAT VARIETY OF PAT- la 4) TERNS, IN ALL DE |? +4 SIRABLE COLORS. LAUN- |}4 ? DERED COLLARS AND /?4} hd CUFFS. ALL SIZES. |) WORTH $1.12. lal FOR YOUR CHOICE oF |\4 4 98c. TWENTY DIFFERENT 4 ———— s8TYLus oF Lapries |pq —— WalIsTs. LAuNpERED } / COLLARS AND CUFFS. ALL {pj » SIZES. WORTH $1.25. 4 } FOR YOUR CHOICE oF |{ 98c. LADIES’ WAISTS, IN SOLID | ——— COLORS-LIGHT BLUE, 4\ ——— PINK AND RED. LAUN- }@| DERED COLLARS AND CUFFS. SIZES 32, 84, 30, rf 38. WORTH $1.25. sd | We will be open un= / be til 9 tomorrow night. }/ , These three extra}, ; shopping hours will be )« h pleasing to a good }/ iP |, Many of you who were }, rt compelled to forego /* shopping during sev- } fi eral days of this week.|| I! sample @ Glass of Wild Cherry while here. | : " bd Ig 4) Pe nM H 4 | rq | ; 5 y it 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. ie) ¢ tA} P+ H4+O+S]+*S+O1+OtSie| Gray Hair |} A, thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- covery is Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 da positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dress! for’ the alr one can use. No poison. No sedi- Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. Rous DrARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH ST. Now. Sent, express prepald, to any part of the meslsene on receipt of price. $a26-tt [ESTIMATE AWNINGS, LOOSE COVERS, WINDOW and DOOR SCREENS you're sure to need this summer. We're con- fident our prices will please you—and the work we'll do is of the character that invariably gives satisfaction. We'll eall—if you request it. ee HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F street. my16-20d a ——— nN t takes a “‘photdgravure”’ to bring out the real expres- sion of your face—they look like steel engray- ings—only cost $6 a dozen here. Come along and look at ‘em—that nothing. (7 “MANTELLOS" at $2 doz.—fust as an mad. Stalee’s, ov Partings Are Sad! MB BRADY. my16-16d Xou can delay parting with a favorite garment of any description by ha paired by the UNIVERSAL | MENDIN a Hoom 4, 1114-1116 F st. aw. (Get Our For the costs POOSOPO SSIS SOS ESOC OOECPOOOS The Blessings of a fee Healing Soap Py Can orly be fully realized By using Soap. OOO Pine Blossom Absolutely pure, medicated, an*iseptic. It soothes and heals all inflammation or red- ness of the skin, removes blackheads, cures pimples, gives health and beauty. A mod- ern family necessity. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. $ 42a12r-1 SF0000 064 Linen Lawns! 9 O9: POPEOOOE + ¢* Another case of those se ose prea Lawns, in ae * + choice patterns, COgsESS SIE ° s¢% * speelal pri sees. ErOnly anes goods here—no gies ++ * stuffs.’ SUCCESSORS TO HOOE BROS. & CO. J. B. Nalle, 1328 F ST. my16-20d BOWLER AND CRANSTUN Text of Seoretary Gresham’ Instructions to Minister Willis, Gg. Principles. Thx Should Govern Mar- tlal Law—tthen a Citizen Ex- patinies Himself. ani ua Additional ad¥iées brought from Hono- lulu by Wednesday's steamer, under date of May 8, have an'important bearing upon the question of the treatment to be accord- ed the prisoners, cénvicted by court-martial of treason, or misprision of treason, and of persons deported ‘for the same offense, who have appealed to the government of the United States for protection, claiming to be citizens of this country. There are several of these cases in’ which alleged citizens of the United States were the principals, and there were others in which the prisoners and exiles appealed to the British govern- ment. The most notable of the former were the cases of J. Cranstun, deported to Vancouver, and J. F. Bowler, sentenced to five years’ imprisonment and $5,000 fine. In each of these cases appeals were made to the United States government for pro- |- tection. The action of the Department of State in both of these cases has been made known to the friends of the men in Hono- lulu, and the formal letters of Secretary Gresham have been published, as indicat- ing the attitude which the State Depart- ‘ment has assumed toward the whole ques- tion of citizenship of Americans who have become at any time attached to the Ha- waiian government, and particularly as showing an essential difference in the view of this subject taken by the governments of the United States and Great Britain, as re- vealed in the attitude of the latter in the cases of Walker and Rickard, alleged to be British subjects, The Cranstun Case. - The correspondence is made up of two letters, the first, touching the Cranstun case, being as follows: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, February 25, 1895. A. S, Willis, esq., Honolulu. Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your No. 86 of the Sth instant, in rela- tion to affairs in Hawaii, and particularly in relation to the forcible deportation on the 2d instant of three men, one of whom, Mr. J. Cranstun, claims to ‘be a citizen of the United States. S I inclose herewith copies of certain depo- sitions made by Mr. Cranstun on the 11th and 12th instant, before Mr. Peterson, the commercial agent of the United States at Vancouver. These depositions leave the question of Mr. Cranstun’s nationality in doubt, and Mr. Peterson has been instruct- ed to obtain further statements from him on that subject. Under these circumstances the depart- ment does not row instruct you to make any representations to the Hawaiian gov- ernment in regard to Mr. Cranstun, but it is proper to express to you for your own guidance in similar cases, should they arise, the views here entertained in regard to the course of action taken in that case. It appears that after having been kept in jail for nearly a month, without any charges having been made against him, ne was taken under a heavy guard to a Steamer, and would, in spite of his request to see you have been deported without having had an opfortunity then to do so had it not been for,the accidental but time- ly interposiiign of the British commis- sioner. You state that, when you asked the attor- ney general for an“explanation of the pro- ceeding he replied that the cabinet had de- termined to defiort the men “in the exer- cise of the arbitrary power conferred by martial law.” ‘As this was the only ex- planation he gave,-it i§ assumed that it was al! he had to’ offer, and he gave it without suggesting any question as to Mr. Cranstun’s nationality. If the position thus assumed be sound, the very proclamation of martial law in Hawaii renders all foreigners there resid- ing, including ‘Americars, liable to arrest and deportation without cause and without any reascn other than the fact that the executive power wills it. They may be takemifrom their homes and, their business; they:may beudeprived of their liberty and banished; they may be denied the ordinary as well as the special treaty rights of resi- dence, without offense of misconduct on their part, simply in the exercise of “arbi- trary power. To state such a proposition is, in the opinion of the President, to refute it. “Truly viewed,” says an eminent author, “martial law can only change the adminis- tration of the laws, give them a rapid force and make their penalties certain and ef- fectual; not abrogate what was the justice of the community before. The civil courts are in part or fully suspended; but, in rea- son, .the new summary tribunals should govern themselves in their proceedings, as far as circumstances admit, by established principles of justice, the same which had before been recognized in the courts.” (Bishop's Criminal Law, section 45.) In view of what has been stated, your course iu protesting against the position assumed by the attorney general of Ha- waii is approved. I am, sir, your obedient servant, W. Q. GRESHAM. | 'The Bowler Case. The second letter relates to the Bowler case, and is as follows: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 5, 1895. Albert S. Willis, esq., Honolulu: Sir: It appears from your No. $8 of Feb- ruary 28, that on the 22d of that month J. F. Bowler was convicted before a military commission, sitting at Honolulu, for partic- ipation or complicity in the disturbance or in Hawaii early in January, and d to imprisonment at hard labor for five years and to pay a fine of $5,000; that he now claims protection as an Amer- ican citizen, and that the Hawaiian author- ities assert he is not entitled to such pro- tection because he is a naturalized citizen ef that government. When Mr. Bowler left this country and Went to Hawaii does not appear, but on March 18, 1885, he voluntarily took an oath to support the constitution and laws cf the Hawaiian Islands and bear true alle- giance to the king, without expressly re- nouncing or reserving his allegiance to the United States. Section 432 of the statute prescribing this oath (Compiled Laws of Hawaii, 1S4,) provides that every foreigner so naturalized shall be deemed for all pur- poses a native of the islands, subject only to their laws and entitled to their protec- tion, and no longer amenable to his native sovereign while residing in the kingdom, nor entitled to resort to his native country for protection or intervention; that for every such resort he shall be subject to the penalties annexed to rebellion, and that having been thus naturalized, he shall he entitled to all the rights and immunities of a Hawaiian subject. I am informed that the supreme court of Hawaii has held that the taking of this cath operates to naturalize the alien and admit him to /full citizenship. It is not claimed that since 1885 Mr. Bowler ever returned to the United States or resided elsewhere than on the islands. This government has never held to the doctrine of perpetual allegiance; on the con- trary, from its organization it has main- tained that the right to throw off one’s nat- ural allegiance.and assume another is in- alienable. “Expatriation,” said Attorney General Black in 1859, “includes not only emigra- tion out of one’s native country, but nat- uralization in the country adopted as a future residence.” The effect of naturalization is to place the adopted citizen’in the same relation to the government as native citizens or subjects. The right of the Hawaiian government, with his consent, to adopt Mr. Bowler as fully as if he has been born upon its soil is as clear as his right to expatriate him- self. He manifested his intention of aban- doning his American citizenship by taking the oath to support the constitution and laws of Hawaii and bear true allegiance to the king, and, so far as known, he mani- ed no-contrary intention before his ar- That oath is inconsistent with his legiance to the United States. By taking it he obligated himself to support the gov- errment of his adoption, even to the ex- tent of fighting its battles in’ the event of war between it and the country of his or- igin. He could not bear true allegiance to both governments at the same time. 2 President directs that you inform Mr. Bowler he is not entitled to the protec- tion of the United States; that in similar cases you will be guided by the views here- in expressed, and that you furnish the min- ister for foreign affairs with a copy of this instruction. E I am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) y. Q. GRESHAM, LATE SPORTING NEWS DROPPED A PEG. ‘Phe Washingtons Again in Eleventh Pince. The Reds bunched their hits at Cincin- nati yesterday and profited by the wildness of Anderson and Malarkey. The Washing- ton men did not bat Rhines till the eighth inning, and were at no time dangerous. Anderson sent three to first on balls and Malarkey six. Joyce and Cartwright batted WASHINGTO! we |-H.0.AE. 2 0520 ° 2121 10 £ik °o 0100 ° 1581 o 2900 2 1280 0 os11 1 2000 1010 0000 Totals.... 9 92715 3! Totals. 6102713 4 *Mercer batted in place of Crooks. : Cincinnati 19-9 Washington. 1 3-6 Earned runs—Cincinnatl, 5; Washington, 3. Two- base hits—Miller (2), Joyce, Gartwright. ‘Three-base hit—Anderson. Stolen bases—Hoy, Vaughn, Ho- griever (2), McPhee. Double plays—Crooks and Cartwright; Abbey and Maguire. First base on balls—Off Rhines, 2; off Malarkey, 6; off Anderson, 3. Struck out—By Malarkey, 1. Yassed bell— Vaughn. Wild pitch—Rhines. "‘Time—2.15. Umpire sile. . Other League unmes. At Cleveland. Pitchers. R.H.E. Philadelphia ..... Carsey... 613 1 Cleveland ..Cuppy, Sullivan. 172 At Pittsburg. R.ELE. Pittsburg - 1013 5 New York. -3 64 At Chicago. R.ELE. Chicago . 918 6 Brooklyn 573 At St. Louis. R.H.E. St. 571 264 W. L. P.O. 9 .500 8 467 14 7391 ton...... 10 11 (389 Philadelphia. gton. 6 11 (353 Cleveland... 10 26 Louisville... 5 12 294 A Postponed Game. The District Commissioners and the Post Office Department did not. play yesterday on, account of wet grounds. Today the bureau of engraving and printing and the Light Infantry team will play at 4:45. A sharp and spirited contest is looked for, as the soldier boys put up an excellent game a few days ago, and the bureau lads at present lead the league. Sports at Annapolis. Tomorrow will be Washington day at Annapolis, as the Potomac eight from this city are gcing down to row the middies, and the Georgetown base ball team will also be on hand to cross bats with the nine from the academy. The Potomacs are not in the best of shape, as they have been compelled to make some changes in the boat at the eleventh hour, but they are going down full of pluck and the inténtion of putting up the very best race that is in their power, and are certain to make a creditable showing. The eight will be as follows: Davis, 1; Ball, 2; Cockrelle, 3; Boyle, 4; Roulette, 5; Nolan, 6; Offiey, 7; Oliver, stroke, and Warden, coxswain, Two Favorites Won. Two favorites, two third choices and two outsiders finished first at the Alexander Is- land track yesterday, and the eight book- makers doing business quit ahead of the talent. The track was heavy and the fields smaller than usual, although the racing was rather interesting. The winners were: Columbus, 10 to 1; Caroven, 4 to 1; Flush- ing, 9 to 10; Finnwater, 1 to 4; Kazan, 6 to 1, and Tepgallant, 8 to L Chevy Chase Field Day. Next Saturday promises to be an inter- esting one for society, which is looking for- ward to the arnual field day of the Chevy Chase Club. The program contains many interesting events, hunters’ trials, pony races, hurdle races, high-jumping contests, foot races, Gymkahana races, etc. A num- ber of entries have been made, the horses and riders belonging to the club. The sports will be held on the field west of the club grounds. The stewards are Lieut. Edwards, Baron von Kettler, Mr. Geo. L. Dunn, F.'G. Newlands, Lieut. Blount, Lieut. Lansdale, Mr. Henry M. Earle, Mr. Mont- gomery Blair, Mr. W. B. Hibbs, Mr. Henry May and Mr. Clarence Moore. es ROOTH ELECTED. DR. The General Assembly at Pittsburg Holds a Business Session. The first business session of the Presby- terian general assembly at Pittsburg open- ed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the committee on commissioner’s report of the roll. Following this was the call for nominations for moderator. Gen. James A. Beaver, ex-governor of Pennsylvania, took the floor to nominate Dr. Robert Russell Booth of New York. He referred eloquently to the" historical in- terest that attached to the Third Church, and the par: in the cementing of the church that Dr. Booth had taken twenty- five years ago. Said he: “We want a man for moderator who believes that the Scrip- tures teach what man should believe. We want a man who believes in the govern- ment of th.. Presbyterian Church, and be- fieves that it should govern.” He then named Dr. Booth for the office and the nominaticn was greeted with cheers. Rev. Andrew C. Zenos, D. D., of Chicago secended the nomination on be- half of the western contingent. The western commissioners were deter- mined not to let the office go without a fight, and Dr. S. S. Cryor of Albert Lea, Minn., nominated Gen. Robert N. Adams of Minneapolis. He referred to Gen. Adams’ brilliant military record and to his thirty years’ work in the church as a home mis- sionary. He was followed by Dr. Clarence W. Backus of Kansas City, 10 placed in nomination Dr. William N. Page of Leav- enwerth, Kan. Dr. Backus offered a plea for the west in the choosing of a modera- tor, and based bis claim on this ground. Dr. George C. Pollock of Litchfield, Minn., and Hon. E. E. White, LL, D., of Colum- bus, Ohio, spoke in behalf of Dr. Page, and Dr. J. J. Lampe of New York pressed the claims of Dr. Booth. Nominations were then closed, and Isaac D. Frye of Cincin nati and H. T. Nash of St. Louis were ap- pointed tellers. The first b it resulted as follows: Booth, 300; Page, 165; Adams, 83. Total, 548. On motion, the election of Dr. Booth was made unanimous, and the new moderator was called to the platform and made a pleasing address. Dr. W. L. McEwan presented him with a handsome gavel, made from olive wood in Jerusalem, and ‘sent to the assembly by the Rev. Edwin 8. Wallace, a Presbyterian minister and United States’ consul at Jeru- salem. sos Forming a “White Man’s Party.” The South Carolina democratic executive committee, of which Senator Irby is chair- man, was in session, with closed doors, all Wednesday night and until after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The committed consid- ered the advisability of calling an extra session of the legislature to pass a regis- tration law to replace that recently de- clared unconstitutional by Judge Goff, but dropped the subject, after Gov. Evans, who was present by invitation, expressed determined opposition to the calling of the legislature together at this time, At a pre- vious meeting the committee had recom- mended the democratic primaries for the nomination of candidates for membership in the convention, but left it to the various county organizations to settle upon such methods of nomination as suited them. At the meeting Wednesday night this previous action was rescinded and the recommenda- tion for primaries was made mandatory. Provision was made for equal representa- tion of the two factions of the democracy upon the boards of primary managers and the primary was opened to all white men who would pledze themselves to support the nominees, thus readmitting to fellow- ship those democrats who bolted the nom- ination of Evans last fall and voted for Pope, the independent candidate for gov- July 30 is the day set for the pri- NOTICE | Johann Hoff has a suit & Co. to enjoin them from Malt Extract” for an Extract bot bottled in their cellars in New York City. 11 against Tarrant ““Foff's Levene: ecard words Beware of imitations. Ask for the genuine JQHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRAOT. SeeCeeSCETTE TESTE TESTE TEE é OF DENIIARK, WROTE: to acknowledge this. Beware of substitutes. The on neck label. Eisner & Menpetson Co., sole agent (OL CVOVOLOrOrOvever@rer = King Christian HAVE noticed the beneficial action of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract on myself, as well as on others, and am pleased Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has this eee ww All others are ae rtittiitiititistrirttiitt THAT SPANISH VICTORY. Another Report of the Recent — Battle. The Plant steamship Mascotte from Se ana that arrived at Tampa, Fla., last night had very few Cuban passengers. One ef these reports that 200 insurgent cavalry met sixty Spanish cavalry and in the en- agement the colonel commanding the Spanish cavalry was seriously wounded. No details were given, nor could he say which side was victorious. This occurred about Saturday, in the eastern department. .Late reports state that the bullet has been extracted from the abdomen of the Spanish colonel, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Another passenger reports the wounding of Lieutenant Governor General Arizon, who was injuted in an effort to intercept some movements of a detachment of Go- mez’s forces, who were invading Camag- gressive work in order to draw the Spanish attention from Gomez, who was in Cam- agnay acquiring forces. It is his desire to enlist the entire province at an early day. ee Robbed a B. and 0. Safe. The safe in the depot at Childs Station, Md., on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was blown open by burglars Monday night, and some money and other¢valuables were stolen. ——___ ++ ____ At a meeting of the Tammany Society in New York Monday night ex-Recorder Smyth was unanimously elected as grand sachem to succeed ex-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy. He wit be installed next Monday night. —a SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK TOGETHER. In his abl> work entitled “Longevity,"" published a few years ago, Dr. John Gardner of England pre- dicts that a vegetable agent will yet be foupd that shall so retard those changes that bring about old age as to prolong human life much beyond its pres- ent limit. Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse produced by this thought, many eiminent phy ‘ians have called from time to time upon tae Shakecs of Mi. Lelanon to inquire of them concerning the secrets of medic- inal plants, in which these sincere, simple-minded and God-fearing people are known to be wise and skilifal beyond all other men. hakers williazly told what they had learned, received from their visitors much valua- ble information abont disease, which they at once made practical use of. The most important poi Was that if a genuine and certain remedy could be found for indigestion and dyspepsia, and the ail- ets growing out of Jong step woukl be taken in the right direction. age, said these physt- cians, begins in a failare of the digestion, and s0 do most diseases at any ant all periods of life. The result of these consultations was the discovery by the Shakers of the Jesized specific, made wholly from herbs, and now known 98 the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Its action fs magical aud worthy of its origin. Where there is distress after eating, bearthurn, sick headache, bad tas:e in the mouth, biliousness, weakness and weariness, cold hands and fect, aver- sion to food, nervousness, or any other symptoms of dyspepsia, the Corlial will, prove its curative virtues. Behind it is the reputation of a people «ho have never defrauded or decetved thelr fellow men. In order +o test whachor this remedy ts adapted to your case, at practi no cost, you may pro- cure a trial bottle for ten cents of almost any druggist. KIDNEY AND BLADDER Ailments, as Painful, Difficult, too Frequent, Milky or Floody Urine, and all matiers relating to Urinary Passage, skillfully treated, promptly and positively cured. BLOOD POISON. Sores in the mouth, sore throat, the body, sores on the scalp, bair falls out, ulcers, tumo:s, ted spots on the skin, warty growths, &c. A full description of this most dreadful disease is unnecessary i eruptions over cure by latest sel ited. Not one failure in five yenrs from 300 cases trea Dr. Carleton’s unparalleled success in effecting cures is dae to iis exper skill and the deep inter- est which he takes in every case intrusted to his care. Consultation free. DR. CARLETON, my17-2t* 507 12th st. nw. TO CLOSE BUSINESS. A. L. Hazelton, 423 7th St. N.W. The entire stock must be sold within. sixty days at prices to make it go. 1 LOT YOUTHS’ SLIPPERS AND PUMPS.....35e. 1 LOY YOUTHS’ WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS. 15e. 1 LOT MISSES" HEEL OXFORD TIES. + 2a. 1 Lor MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL OXFORD TIES. 1 LOT LADIES’ KID BUTTON BOOTS. 1 LOT MISSES’ ST. GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, HEEL, 1 AND 2.. 1 LOT LADIES’ FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, OPERA TUE, 1 AND 2 1 LOT LADIES’ FRENCH KID BUTTO: BOOTS, OPERA TOE, 2% TO x%. 1 LOT LADIES’ KID OXFORD TIES. 1 LOT BOYS’ SHOES............ Allother ee at low prices, A. L. Haze ton, 228 7th St. NW. SEE WHAT SHE SAYS! Sit down tonight and have a friendly talk with your wife—about the Furniture that's Deeded to make the house more comfortable. She's home all day—you're not—she knows Where the shortcomings are—a good deal bet- ter than you do. Doesn't she need a Refrig- -erator er some Matting? NEVER IlIND THE CASH! We're not in a hurry for the money—get what you want and pay us for it @ little st @ time—weekly or monthly. We have marked our prices in plain figures—so that you cam compare them with the CASE prices dowa town. Your credit is good—without notes— without interest. We sell the World's Fair Prize Refrigerator—the ‘North Star’—all sizes, from $2.50 to $50. ‘There are a thou- sand rolls of Matting for you to choose from —we taek it down free of cost. We will make and lay the carpet—free—no charge for waste in matching figures. You ought to see the Baby Carriage we sell for $5—hundreds of others—all prices—up to $50. Parlor and Bed Room Furniture—in every wood and finish that is desirable—yours for a promise to pay, |GROGAN’S Mammottir Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. my14-S4d Serscecsesrscseseeseesseaes {Troubled 3 4 With Insects? Of any et in your home? Water bugs, roaches, leas, bed bugs, &e.? OUR BCE POWDER will rid you of them. It’s the surest, best means. Can be used in any part of the house without fear of poisoning children or pets. Al- ways, fresh. 1h _Brepared, in our laboratory. “and . can. w. Thompson, 7°3 3s. ,PHARMACIST. isth. seseseeeeoosocosooneenoooes ditet “asd” haat Sect line Frosted Vellum. 7B 10, 25 HURD'S 8 SHADES: QUARTER REAM BOXES, Heliotrope, Sil Gray, B xi ee 50c. a DOXx Never before sold for less than $1 a béx. But these ere the sort of sur prise eae prevailing just now. ink of getting Grave's Bond for {DECKER’S '9 est “ABOVE, ae en ee Do You Paint? It you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for Fou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. ep5-244 PM i a as 2 -Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. fa7-4205m RN in wiGas Ranges. Comfort isu mind just now. Doing the cooking With che leart’ heat possible doing away with the coal fire and sub- stituting a Gas Range ought to be your fist “move.” Pick it from the largest stock in this city. We will keep it in repair one year free. 2turner Gas Ranges, $16 up. 3-burner 4hurner PPLIA: reost in ir GAS 1428 avenue, my11-284 PEO sehensnbeovocooeteeee