Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, _MAY 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Improved Natural Stone FILTERS REDUCED. ten of these Improved * Water Filters lett we m out at the following re- —less than cost: 2 bg on $4 to $2. 50. 3 From $5.75 to $3. 3 From $6.75 to $3.50. 1 From $8.25 to $4. but Having Sf dn dttge, Handsome t-gal, Decorated ¢ = os a Filter from $30 to $10. a bal 3 ! Only ten, so hurry! sobs ee for the Famous Pasteur * =< Filters, oe an-proof” Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. my17-26a Teather bas goue way up, but we bought enough before the rise ton “make al! the ehoes you need for the next two ears, ‘and the price of our shoes will not go up a cent—so much for our forethought. of others who weren't so fortunate as we Cook With G-a-s the house will be cool and —and “Peerless” Gas Ranges —have more good points about them than any other sort. More durable— better looking—bake better—are more easily lghted—use t heat less gas—give m eat water quicker—have oven shelf which draws the pans in and out automatically. We can of- fer you special cash inducements. Who'll have to go up in thelr prices or down fa their qualities, We are still selling ‘the same ‘True Comfort” Shoes for $3.50 that we have been selling, and we are still making shocs to onder for ee the fit. E¥Don't for- rters for May Ball Slip- from $5 up. We gui get that we are b pers, and can match any shade of dress or hostery. Come along, the leather boom won't affect you if you buy here. ilson, SHOEMAKER _FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. my16-36a Of course, the smaller sort of Gas Stoves are Bere too—ell priced reason- ably. E. F. Brooks Co., 531 sth Ss CORCORAN °9 BUILDING. my17-60eo AARRARARRAAAA DRAB ARBRRAD iWedding sANNOUNCEMENTS. Ity of ours, to which we Do You Paint? If 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 ull right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 4i8 7th St. N.W., ‘gaccessors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. apS-244 argains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50, Formerly $10.50. E7Halr Dressing, Cutting, Shampoolng, S. HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. mb2t-20d Ladies’ and Men’s S-t-r-a-w-s Hats much Only one pl Hav ee 1237 Fa. ave. UR You'l) suffer | weather if you 1 ¥ treated Painless meth- arges. Corns 2 GTS & SON, in. ave. cumorobist, much correct work at moderate prices—has gained for us the reputation of being the first in thi work. [#7 Patrons attention. quested to leave thelr orders as early 1111 F ST. as FER ‘DECKER’S, Saal i os ee “Dentists recommend 1t.’* Myrrh and Orris Toothwash * Hardens the gums and prevents them * from shrinking; prevents decay; preserves * and beautifies the teeth * imparts to the breath * a delightful fragrance. s Put Bp in tasty bottles. Ee '25C. Ogram’s 1211 Pa. ave. ‘The Alba: Two STORES, 17th and H sts. my1S-28 Don’t Be Alarmed. -Shoe prices will not go up |with us this summer. We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Hours 8 to 6. my15-104 Sundays, 9 Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. Home dressmaking is doomed. These prices prove it and should crowd our third floor tomorrow: "$10 ge Suits, Jacket and navy blue and black, $12.50 Eng English blue. Tan Covert Cloth new-style jacket and full skirt. Ladies’ Suits, ‘Tan Novelty Bew round jacket a All-wool British Se skirt, value Light nglish Tweed Suit, nd full skirt. Extra Fine _All-woo Suits, black and navy $15 value Serge $13.50 We have about 6 very stylish Novelty Suits, tan and gray mixtures, blazer jacket and skirt. Were $18.50 and a ") S1§-50 Roy Check Suits, red Two Rob 3 © $0. STE.c0 and one blue. Now . One handsome Black and Red ‘Rob Roy’? Checked S Ik lined through- . Size Was $30. Abundance of other Sults—in fact, the largest and handsomest line in this city. W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. one Our special sale in the above two depart- ments during the past two weeks has been so encours that we have decided to continue the special offers for a few days longer. Solid 14-kt. Gold Ladies? | Watch, Eigic ‘or Waltham §20.00' J4-kt. Gold — Gents’ Solid Elgin or Waltham..... $35.00: . 20-year cases, with Waltham or La dies’ or $15. Ba jamond Ring (not a chip, but a nice cut brilliant worth $12) at $8, 503 GOLDSIIIT HS, f JEWELE! sss gi P nnsylvania Ave. 8O9S Fe O40 -Oo- we e Justly Enjoy Headquarters for ranting, Silver Belts and ‘The reputation of giving the BEST VALUE in my20-401 Soe we-s0 ce 06-0 Watches and eee 3 m Gents! ‘A. beautifa Diamonds. Arnold Steam Cookers Reduced. rnold: Steam Cookers are es- pecially adapted for gas stoves. ‘We have dropped the price on Nos. 1, 2 and 3, to make you better 0 $2.50 up. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. my20-28 edeoesesosserecesooenoes eeeee The “Blue Pennant” “Floats over our store. Means “ALA- BASTINE sold here."’ The simplest, most istic and hygienic paint ever invented Mixed with eeeee eeeoee 6 erler wall decoration, . COLD water. A hundred tints. . TF Call, write or "phone for a cai information respecting Alabastine. ill eS teach you something. 5 ic BROWN, cor. of 7th and N sts. 3 E 1490. my18-200 eoerrcccceroooes 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- . . . . . . . . . rae . . . . ° SONS, Felts, Fite Brick and Clay, ‘Aabest iru hes, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three: ply Roofing tel Use Does not cure all diseases, but fe will not cure all diseases, but it will cure Beg ek or ree ‘All druggifts. Shirts & Drawers f-o-r [l-e=n the same underwear for which asked 50c. the garment else- . Take your choice—long or short 39C- —just of a Man's Fine Lartdered Shirt selling for 48e. Ought to Others get that for them, eee seeee eg be ie. Tanzer & Co., Mors Punistere, my17-16d The newest conceit in Hair Dressing. NEWPORT CURL. —Exceedingly dainty ard beceming. Every sort ot Hair Dressing and Hair Work performed here. you've ideas of your own, try us. Here's a corps of skilled, deft-tingered operators, quicl an idea, to suggest a becoming mer Front Pieces and Bangs. SICCARDI myl§-14d___Formerly 1224 Broadway, won ICE DELIVERED When Promised. —We're particularly careful to serve all our patrons punctually. If you want your ice at @ certain time—order from us—tt'll be there’ regularly. —No harder, clearer or purer ice than‘ our Kennebee ice can be procured anywhere. —Remember to order only from WHITE WAGONS, or "Phone 372. THE New York, Great Falls Ice Co., paxsave: m! Sd Linen Handkerchiefs. Just received from the manufacturer, a lot _of Ladies’ Fine All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, which sence I2¢C. Will close ‘out at the low price us CF Ladies’ All-linen Embroidered Hem- stliched Handkerchiets, 25c. J.B.Nalle, i288 2 1328 F ST. my18-20d Retter than ever, than all others, hen teed, 1s “urchell's Family Tea. Spring cents, N. OW, sbendien, myl7-14d 1325 “Men’s Straws.” Don’t put off buying a Straw Hat be- cause you are -tncertain what the style will be. We'll tell you what it will be and you can rely upon our word, because all the Straw Hats to be worn this season were made last winter, aud wo have them all In stock. We have somo yery nobby shapes. from up. | Come along and look at them. Don't make any difference whether ‘you Huy or not. TF lot of $3.60 and $5 Light Deis, to cose, only... Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. my18-20d 3000000000000 ecoocoooocc] goo geo 0 OC CO eoocccooeo[] Sor oe mg ‘Tate’ Water Is. a Medicine. Cures disease as well as drugs. For Torpid Liver—and any other disorder that can be traced to the Liver—it has NO SUPERIOR—cures quickly and permanently—enriches the blood—bullds au aR TMM up the general system. G7 Only $4 doz. %4-gal. bottles. Shafer’ s[lineralWaterDp. (POEL Do SN Ee A ICE, COAL, WOOD. Home Ice Co., Propr. Willis, Tel, 489. De Si and 3 14th st. wharves. ENNEBEC RIV! Best grades of FAM- Ti Gout aod Wood’ Wholesale: aad Prices alwa; Dr. David Kennedy. Dear Sir:—I have used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for salt rheum and Dlood disorders, and found it a positive cure. Joseph ‘M. Cooke, 27 Harwich st., Boston, ‘Mass, Prof. Geo. W. Cook of Howard Univer- sity sent out invitations last week for the boys in the vicinity to take lunch with him in the university mission. The effort brought together nearly a hundred boys. After light refreshments were served, Prof. Cook gave the boys some good advice, rela- tive to the evils necessarily resulting from bad company, and from spending their time in the streets. He said a street life makes rowdies of boys, and rowdy boys will not have friends and will never amount to anything. Others who took part in the meeting were ie _Ralph Wormley, ‘Mr. H. E. Baker, Mr. A. S. Gray, Dr. War- ing and Mrs. A. F. Hilyer. It was decided to hold the meetings every Sunday at 6 o'clock, under the dire>tion of Prof. Cook. As a practical result of the meeting a law and order league was formed and up- ward of sixty boys signed a pledge not to gamble or countenance gambling in any form, especially the game of “craps.” Prof. Cook was very enthusiastic in speaking of the results of the meeting. “It is an effort,” he said, “to make these boys better and more useful members of so- ciety. We want to see if we cannot de- crease the number of arrests of boys. We have begun with the boys themselves and mean to show them the two ways. “A frequent cause of arrest of boys is crap pleying, and we shall direct our ef- forts largely against that game, which is so fruitful of crime. In dealing with this class of boys for the purpose of breaking up crap playing, we think our meetings, in the long run, will prove to"be much better than the patrol wagon.” ————— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Baldwin S. Moore et ux. to Jennie J. Mc- Creary, lot 19, sq. 189; $4,000. Wm. A. Folger et ux. to John S. Belt, part lots 12, 13, 14, blk. 10, Le Droit Park; $10. Jas. W. Horner et ux. to George W. William- son, lot 20, blk. 33, Brookland; $2,850. Richard W. Graham et ux. to Martha E. Pitney, part lot 9, sq. 15, Langdon Park; $8,000, Wm. Mayse et ux. to Edw. H. Thomas, undivided 1-10 interest in sq. 649; $3,000. Beatrice and Anna E. Welcker to Maria L. Johnston, part lot 15, sq. 236; $8,500, Jokn E. Ayers et ux. to Martin L. Welfley and John C. Weedon, lot 16, sq. 965; $10. to Ellsworth S. Whitney, . 23, Langdon Park; $1,000. John BE. Brown et ux. to George W. Brown, part lot 7, sq. 941; $10. Wm, A. Kimmel et ux. to Chas, H. Ruth, lot Sipbik. 10, Le Droit Park; $10. Eliza- beth F. Wood to Sarah A. Brady, lot 302, Uniontown; $1,800. Moses Eisenmann et al. to Wm. W. Bliss and George R. Ferguson, part lot 2, sq. n. of 515; $4,000. Abram B. Frisbie et ux. to Albert L. Richardson, lots 419 dnd 422, Anacostia; $10. Mahlon Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, trustees, to John Hay, original lot 7, Albert F. Fox @nd Thos. trustees, to William Redin part lot 70, sq. 93, Georgetown; $1,104. Ann G. V. McKinstry et al. to D. C., lots 3 and 4, sq. 228; $14,400. Gertrude Moore to Wm. K. Kemp, lot 11, blk. 8, Univer- sity Heights; $-. Mary B. Plummer to Jas, B. Wimer, lot 8, sq. 65; $2,000. Chas. C. Prescott to Laura I. Appold, lot 79, sq. 857; $10. Albert L. Richardson to Emily A. Frisbie, lots 419 to 422, Anacostia; $10. James Ray to Jos. M. and Teresa M. Fos- ter, lot 127, sq. 1003; $10. Samuel Ross and Aldis B, Browne, trustees, to Wm. A. Kim- mel, lot 31, blk. 10, Le Droit Park; $1,000. Henry Wex et ux. to Chas. R. Bush, part lot 8, sq. 414; $1,750. Edw. J. Stellwazen and Fredk. B. McGuire, trustees, to Mi- chael W. Beveridge, lot 19, Widow's Mite; 5,265. Jacob P. Clark et ux. to John Hurst, lot 86, blk. 3, White Haven; $3S7. ‘Aaron R. Townshend et ux. to Edgar Hal- Jenbeck, part original lot 11, sq. Wm, Saunders to Joseph W. Dorsey, lot 18 of Whittingham; §250. Oscar M. Bryant et ux, to Elizabeth Mulvehill, part lots 4 and 33, sq. 478; $10. H. Bradley Davidson t ux. to Chas. H. Davidson, lot 14, blk. Mt. Pleasant; $10. Luther 8. Fristoe et tix. to Chas. H. Davidson, lot 20, bik. c 8, Mt. Pleasant; $10. —_———__ Forest Fires in Washington. For a radius of fifteen miles in the neigh- borhood of Buckley, Wash., the forests are afire, and at Tacoma, thirty-six miles away, the atmosphere is filled with smoke. Superintendent J. A. McCabe of the sate division of the Northern Pacific says not ing short of a heavy rain will check the james. Woodw ard, Looking Over Their Possessions. The Japanese are looking over the pos- sessions they have recently acquired. A large force of expert surveyors are at work in and around Port Arthur, with the pur- pose of finishing the survey by July, al- though these plans may be altered, now that the permanent possession of Port Arthur has heen given up, as a result of the protest of the European powers. The investigations as to the value of the islands of Formosa and Picadores have not been encouraging. The Chinese natives on the Picadores seem to be a race of blind peo- ple, about half of them groping about, un- able to see. The place is almost a solid mass of coral. It is used for building houses, fences, etc., giving a beautiful red appearance to everything, which, however, is offset by the absence of trees or verdure from the coral soil, and by the blindness everywhere. Formosa gives hetter pros- pects, and already capital is being invested to put in large sugar refineries, which will, it is said, add a new element to the world production. Chinese National Debt. A careful compilation of the figures of the Chinese national debt shows that at the present moment it aggregates only about £10,000,000, a sum insignificant in view of the great resources of the nation. ‘fhe first Chinese loan was emitted in 1 ard since that date there have been various issues, mostly for small amounts. The rate of interest on these loans varies consider- ably, probably owing to the different char- acter of the security offered, but the high- est figure is 10 per cent, and it may be sig- nificant that the last, made during the pendency of war last year, was placed as low as°7 per cent. Most of these loans were paid to the Chinese in silver, but in only two instances Is it stipulated that they shall be repaid in the same metal, and the balance must be refunded in gold. In view of this small floating debt, it is be- Meved here that the Chinese will have no difficulty in raising the entire amount of the indemnity to be paid to Japan at a low rate of interest, the Chinese taking silver and paying the loan off in gold. Local Pensions Allowed. Maryland—Increase, George L. Bosley, Oakland, Garrett. Reissue, Joseph H. Gar- rish, Willamsport, Washington; Henry B. Twish, Baltimore; Major T. Ruark, Bishop's Head, Dorchester; Aldridge R. Reynolds, Baltimore; Newton S. Montgomery, Balt!- more; John C. Hornby, Patuxent, Anne Arundel; William Gibson, Baltimore; Wm. F. Sampson, Baltimoré; John Byard, Em- mitsburg, Frederick; Lewis Johnson, Bal- timere; Wm. H. Caldwell, Liberty Grove, Cecil; Wm. B, Hayes, Baltimore. Original widow, Rebecca Ennolds, Baltimore; Sus- anna Peterson, Baltimore. Virginia—Original, Michael Curran, Na- tional Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth City; Wm. Heare, National Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth City. Increase, John Smith, Fredericks- burg, Spottsylvania. Reissue, John F. Lynch, National Soldiers’ Home, Elizabeth it: West Virginia—Origiral, Charles V. Shoe- maker, Ora, Cabell. Reissue, George W. Cecil, New Dale, Wetzel; Samuel C. Loomis, Charleston, Kanawha; William M. Hanna, Rocky Fork, Kanawha; Thomas P. Walton, Morgantown, Monongalia. Original wid- ows, ete., minors of Owen Delaup, Parkers- burg, Wood; Sarah Stealey, Clarksburg, Harrison; Margaret M. Gulp, Ritchie, Ritchie. District of Columbia—Original, Thomas Henry, alias Hanlon, Washington. Reissue, Leander G. Wilson, Washington. Original widows, etc. Mary Virginia Grounde, Washington; Louisa Goings, Washington. Reissue and ‘increase, Neil Morrison, United States Soldiers’ Home, Washington’ Bicycles Stolen. Two bicycles were stolen Saturday night, and the police are now looking for the thieves, es well us making an effort to re- cover the property. One of the stolen bi- cycles was a “Crescent,” and belonged to G. A. Spurrier of 6% street southwest. The owner cf the bicycle attended the cir- cus, and the wheel was stolen from outside the tent. The other bicycle, a Columbia, belonged to John A. Lynham of No. 20 B street, and was stolen from in front of 1443 Q street. —— Snatched His Watch. A man named John O'Leary, who lives on 6th street, reports that while passing through an alley in South Washington Saturday night some unknown person snatched his silver watch and escaped. rs = Se eeeteteteteetetnetetetntedtetoetetn . Gass Se Cee WHITE To CHANGED CONDITIONS ON E LUNC. > i Remove nee We sew i That Ti x There are many persons CH A MOIS hat Tired Results of the War in Corea and| alive and well to-day with vies Feeling, Take China. only one useful lung. guarantee G | OY E ‘Ss, 9 The Sepa ens should Q : on every suit of this A Y IE R’ S not despair. Scott's OMe $ Russian Navy Serge. aan eas JAPAN LOOKING OVER HER POSSESSIONS} +Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil Guarantee that it 6 c Gauss Oates oes pesion as (The Only World’s Fair) ses Hypophosphites of won’t fade—nor 3 oll Baayen pestis tua 5 The Work of Modernizing Corea ime and Soda strength- “founder.’’ offer holds good Tuesday and Sarsa arilla ; ens the vital organs and —at once, if possible. Every man in Washington |$ Can’t fade—’cause Wedneeday only. p Q Now Going On. supplies healthy tissue to will want one—only 2,000 can get them. Choose 3 it’s indigo dye. O IVRE Over Half a Century ae ae see of tissue one of 2,000 of our $io—Si2—and $15 Suits for |% Can’t ‘founder”— Old. Why Not CHINESE NATIONAL ae Giso He tive a 9 9, “ 1vi § O We hate to cut this early in the ; Scan nicl heat b G | OVE CO., 2 ale ood. care and Scott s 75 ° season, but necessity knows no law. aS me ie rape ri a Get the Best? GaN Ce nee mulsion. You will be The elements have treated us badly—cold and $ ienaaaey the f: ba ne 037 I ‘ St. AYER’S PILIS cure Headache: tions here give much space to the changed| surprised to find how c z 5 eee cause the fabri A iz If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE | conditions resulting from the war. ickl thi eat t wet weather don’t put people in a buying humor ¢ been woven just for us. $| wwe | Hla ang too to cng teeting | Lord Ll 'son, of T Hung Chang, ts ex. | LAAT CY gee eee ie . : ‘i t sootues the child, softens the gum, allars a : : is —consequently hundreds of suits that otherwise - $ $12.50 a Suit—Single : G ol n A broad ein, cures wind colic and ig the est remedy for l*7apan. ‘The peace settlement will soon be “a NY. AiDroggists. 50c. and $l would have been sold are still here. ~ and Double Breasted ¢ RECAMIER CREAM. Sepa ed ice fsa eee Sacks—in all sizes. Ber angmbere on a steamer? Then & on veleipt of 3 cts. Game nate Soe 3B arma a es ara 3 If you want to stand 4 fe fet Bion enuegh ate aea ber mh20-m Tat West “Siat_ ste Se ante aul ais Go Ghine Seas to SHOT IN THE MOUTH. 3 you w: h your berth. If you take a merl: t 2 ; : SEEN ly minister to China, and knows the = : this Russian Serge ¢ “co ‘ny the oid sh ou eal he HAVE YOU TE ARE OFFERING?” “~"*| country thoroughly. In an interview, Mr. | Y°™™S meen ene mete: Laiae ey nee i gharzed for excess of baggace. It Otori tells the Japanese that having ac- oy $10 Men’s Suits. $ o! $10 Men’s Suits. z alongside of other + tan buy s Steamer Drunk here for 20 $15 axe) quired commercial access to China, it will | , 7Me circus has left the city, are e ° fj . % serges in other stores— more than you'll be. charged for Q need much tact to carry on trade with the | /°St children have been restored to their $12 Men’s Suits. $12 Men’s Suits. + and see what a differ. ¢ baggage— Is not able price for any Suit made to Chinese. He says British merchants have patente! ee eee and fights oc- ———— & = . v! goods already pretty well occupied southern | curred abou’ he tents, but no one was $15 Men’s Suits. $15 Men’s Suits. > Grice therelisiin price— % $2. 50 up to $20. rice which, other tallors are asking China, whieh ts the best fla, f0 that the | seriously injured until Saturday night, ve = A ry japanese had better turn their attention | when the circus train was near Garrett 3 peu give you a Le K mmrved onto ae $20. oO. Kets are comparatively ee cE edn ant emcee en - a t t 5 itlions ‘ives. Dre v reat 3 for a sample cheerfully. neessi, 425 7th St. Our $20 tine of Saltings comprises the | He gives all the minutiae of Chinese trate, |i the Emergency Hospital. His name is £ Nothing will please us me ea choicest Imported fabrics. BESS showing among other things that the | Charles Leer, and he lives on 2d street There wasn’t much choice about it. It ¢ better than to have you H F — ee pease net Sta pa eben for ere gay leiohtaen years elt aaeeiae meee o 4 ‘4 it ve et en years old, an saturday ht There w ut it, It was [+ navevou /HALIF PRICE] Our Specialty: |foctaemstsrtict Sess [SNe es Saat Reno re sacrifice them now or later in the season—and we |} Compare, won't a Pp Ve December” 80. The talk t.Japan shows | the circus tan at Rekingtoa, tntenting to COAT AND VEST OF CLAY AV! that the con ts of the armies are to be te some istance up he road and then choose to do it now—right in the height of the % Seager ae Sans é ABI E. BLACK WORSTED, TO ORDER.” followed by van equally “Vigorous comuutar® EPUUTA ag ye pa ae ere Ae x * acent sho © 16.80 cial campaign by the merchants. e train stopped at Garre season—right when you need them most. About [+ that you'll find aay é APESRING TO REDUCE OUR SPOCK BEFORE $12.00. Troublous Timex in Corea. Were stealing a ride were put off the trait : 2 one ° : x me Psp eeess INVENTORY WORKMANSHIP AND FIT GUARANTEED. Corea has passed through troublous | and just what happened before the young forty different mixtures—in addition to the Plain |? thing ‘approaching the $| mand aiuwous ane! Monee probably not be knoyny i Sasa $ : £1 no a a eg | €d an outbreak, and armed guards were = A arrest and trial, It is Blue and Black Cheviots and Serges—to select $ quality. $ BOTTLES AN > DRCAN! NA AND MEXI pits Sasha os stationed at all the legations. There! were HERR ene anes from—an assortment that’ll please everybody. If |% You ought tosee how ¢ CAN ONYX 'TA- 1112 F St. N.W. | Ry, United States marines with United | | Leer, was, deserted ly nla cornpanion - o p 9 * BLES, MARBLE STATUS f "AND FRENCH | __n113-40a « IN. VV. | States Minister at Seoul. Quiet has | and when the train had pulled off he was you can duplicate any suit for twice the amount— |# fast they’re selling. GILT, Exe ax {— been restored and the armed guards have |lving beside the track, propabl ingi $ That shows what’s eoocecooccesecsooeseeoesooe | been withdrawn. The trouble followed the | Selous, from the effects of ap bring it back and get yourmoney. Come quickly— £ thought of * : rebeion of, the ‘Tong-Haks. In suppress- | wound, of the imouthy and he z ‘s im m e@ government use ea a u io] * ‘ello et your sui Kk i 4 WHS Os “Gre x es verity. A traveler that lately ‘returned |g. Railroad men on an y morning CEL GA SCE CUR STE wus idal HONE An Up-to-date N it from the disturbed district reports that | ‘Tain saw him, and supposing they our windows. aU eiieic | solttars com: SHAVING ole Mm Up-to-date Necessity? | vherever he went he saw houses burned on vee Se Oe ~ so far his season ot - v1 ey “d al jore and is : cither our $1.48, $1.93 or $3 .| $For the Toilet and Bath.3 |) 22 223 fo ee Healy, the operator at Garrett Park, 5 Shoes. "Twouldu’'t be strange 2 5 brought on mob agitation, which threaten: aa ya = Ae Se ES if p had jt TS y and ‘eoul and d to ie armed defense 0! a ah “I a 7 see Cheba ier sey gion ~ a ‘Pine Blossorm | feireavsne, he authorities al Scout are | ate dope: the Sient of @ piloch an BERR as oe arris & Sh nO TN nat thon will ie decmplinted. ©” | aud he wanted to ran. Dut the policeman eee aces eae = , Soap * Paella Janne nowt overt | Pt min the Sano and son hin tothe = 2 TRE stained tee elicits, enn abmamety ore $| {ok after hone aumering from the rex | {ethan atnaNah seriouny inared i . Ch: ed feeling in your a ives ent outbreal ry is council 0: = over e as 3c) Saks & Company, $] | CAN iit, Hs mei catsel | $ neaitn ana beauty to the skin, removing all $ | bers thers. are three Coreans and three | Pet Oat ir happened in Maryland, th ay Penne. $ Finases, ot ele by i ue irritating and humiliating disfigurements. Yea a povernmentinecently, devised Montgomery county ficials will probably mf on" $1 RIBLIEVE fee am, ia Price 25 Cents, fovenuer ‘Gbsersing. that Japan wan mace ee 7th street. 2 + provide you in ing heavy demands on China, and that Grand Army Suggestions. an Saccurat selected vis AT ALL DRUGGISTS. + 31 ° metrnenncetnetnis Seeteteteeedetatetett at small peices? gst a SS Eas ore a celta zu nelle ee he reins Stee ‘ Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W Dr. Elliott, trncux, * Foster Medicine Co., $|Sissis's'Giut Mave ie"tindnasn't | AS the tine ie anprosching to aesorata ° ° ° ° Me = voy, that ‘ea should also tin a claim = ves Jnion soldiers resting in the Daily, Eater. pean aa ue Fotiaerig Vor dating awalnat/Ghiiaaknetersuenitiat!| carioas trielonal od foiser reacted in A 9 = a So Baltimore, Md. china arbitrary pontass aad eeniete on | the United States, and especially in this vi- 'S that pre —le si the war, an ‘orea had suffered many = = =, me ae | E S shigddan to weet niing (er in sand tia vere 42d12r-3 o itics thereto. Ea ] also ther | Cmity, it appears to me rather strange that No branch store in this city. ADI We ‘ies “an aes 3 # | he should. personel yaentiertaweiene! uty ‘of | the national cemetery at Ball's Bluff, near Brings out “the veal beauty of your | OOOOO0000060000600666060666 | negctiating and of meeting Li Hung Chang | Leesburg, Va., is generally ignored. An ef- child—a valuable keersnke in after years. Here at Shimoroseki, where the Japan-China | fort was made last year to send a delega- only at $6 dozen. Come in anyho' aie re always | USE DR. SIEGERT’S ANGOSTURA BITTERS, THE | terms were then being arranged. Count tion of G. A. R. hi welcome—have a “Photogravure”’ taken world renowned South American appetizer and | Inoye discouraged the project, and it was que 770 eneymentioned ist to get new ~eustomers—MANTELLOS’ invigorator of exquisite flavor. cintiexecntad’ Place, but no volunteers could be found, lorem: =r = =e —=]| The loan of three million yer which | notwithstanding the raiircad company of- ESSOR TO TO FIGHT CRAP PLAYING. Japan made to Corea in order to put the | fered reduced rates, providing not less thaa SA | E a ee’ S, MB BRADY. country on its fect has begun to be paid, | seven would Ko, ° myi8180__ | Prot. Cook’s Missionary Eiflerts Among | ete eee re eee ee ee ae lan ataee tb noes ee ee = BALDRIGGAN Young Boys. hai million is subject to call by Corea. | that effect while it is time. Talso wish to draw the attention of your readers to an- other important ite: that is, the erection of a Grand Army hall here in this city. This matter was agitated heretofore, but it appears no suitable party is willing to start the ball in motion. It seems strange that the G. A. R., composed of about 5,00 mem- bers, the Women’s Relief Corp: Daughters of Veterans, America Honor and other similar organizations not put their shoulders to the wheel and gather subscriptions, issue stock, hold ex- cursions, entertainments, &c., in order to obtain a home for all who are more or less connected with the G. A. R. I think some property can be bougnt and paid partly in stock or subscriptions. Now is the time. Let us follow other cities, and stop paying such high rents, but use the money to. pay for the building. “INDEP! SABBATH REFORM. Mass Meeting on the Subject Held Yesterday. A mass meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. in the interests of Sabbath re- form and a stricter observance of the Sab- bath as a day of rest was held yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational Chure Mrs. Mary E. Griffith presided. Rev. Edward Thomson, D. D., of Columbus, Ohio, general manager of the Sunday League of America, delivered an address, in which he referred to the petition which he expects to present to the President and Secretary Carlisle, praying for the glosing of Ellis Island on Sundays. He said that by permitting the landing of immigrants in New Yerk harbor on Sunday the em- ployes were deprived of their weekly rest day, and stated that the statistics showed that the number of immigrants landing on Sunday did not justify keeping the office open. The petition, which is signed by the New York Bible Society, the American Tract Society, the Society of the Lady of the Rosary and the harbor missionaries of the Lutheran denomination, was unani- mously indorsed by the meeting yesterday. Rev. George N. Luccock, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, spoke on the evils of the Sunday newspaper, and Mrs. M. E. Catlin read a paper deploring crease of Sabbath desecration in this — BEEF ON THE FREE LIST. Secretary Morton's Remedy for Arti- fically High Prices. The following letter on the beef question from Secretary of Agriculture Morton ap- Pears in the National Provisioner, the or- gan of the meat and provision industries: “Dear Sir: Referring to your letter in- quiring whether I am in favor of placing beef on the free list and intend to make a favorable recommendation to the execu- tive thereon, I will’say-that I have stated that in case of a combination or trust to artificially advance the price of any com- modity I have believed that one of the best remedies was to place that commodity upon the free list, whether it was beef or any other article. I have not stated that there was a combination or trust which has advanced the price of beef, but have directed that an investigation be made to determine, if possible, whether the apparently excessive increase in the retail price of beef was due to the manipu- lation of such a combination or the large packing houses. “As that investigation is not yet :om- pleted, I am not prepared to say what recommendation I will make to the execu- tive, and it probably would not be proper for me to state so long in advance what the recommendations of my annual report will be “If, as you state, a representative of yours has found that there is considerable n in the business of the western is it not remarkable that they Should not consider it advisable, when bus- iness was in that condition, to suddenly and arbitrarily advance the ‘price of their product, and thereby greatly lessen the consumption? “J, STERLING MORTON, Secretar: a Entertained Reynolds Post. At the entertainment given by the John F. Reynolds Post, G. A. R., at its hall Friday evening last, the following were among those who contributed numbers to the program: Miss Fannie Calvert, Miss Edith McCoy, Miss Grace Gorsuch, Miss Edith O'Bryon, Mr. Herbert Hopkins, Mas- ter Harold L. Gotwald, Miss Mamie Eth Brennan, Miss Madge Staley, Mr. Ed. Smith, Comrade Shea and Dr. N, D. W: hite,