Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE: 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. i we hl SERIAS AG ths Se Eel Re AUM’S, 416 SEVENTH eee RED TICKET DAY, TOMORROW, FRI DAY, WILL BE ONE OF SPECIAL INTEREST. ALILTHE ODDS AND ENDS ACCUMULATED FROM é : eee re a a a a a a a es eee a aS HODGES’ AUCTION SALES WILL BE SLAUGHTERED AT ANY PRICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ARRIVALS. A FEW OF THE MANY WILL BE FOUND BELOW. Pink, cream snd ae 25e. = and Ends. 48e. Silk Crepe, in Nile, yellow. Red Ticket Price. Allsilk Grenadine, satin price, striped. Regular STige. Red Ticket Price....... Figured China Silks in desirable colorings. Regular value, 5A. re. + +29. quality All-wool A big bargain. Friday's price 50e. only. Jacquards. Bi De Long's Hooks and Eyes, Friday English Pins per paper, Friday Corset Laces per dozen, Friday, Crochet Silk, per ball, Friday. 20-yard Spool Silk, per dozen, Friday Halt-in. English Tape, 12-yard rolls Ladies’ Black, Tan and Boot Pattern Hose. = Hose. Goals a few dozen left........18¢. ‘Odd Quantities. @c. Boys’ Jean Drawers, odd sizes. .35¢. fean Wal! Small lots Children’s 18c. Low-neck Ribbed ve A special bargain staceccavacdtees Millinery Bargains. Children’s Trimmed Hats. $1.50. Friday . Lot of Flowers, Clusters of Cherries, Ber- Hes, Roses and Chrssanthemums. 6S. rezi- lar price . etna ABO All-silk Satin Ribbons, “all colors, 4 inches Qe. Friday....--17e. Regular price, wide. Regular price, From Auction. 88c, Net Top Laces. Friday...... 22Ce 38e. 45-inch Black Silk Allover Lace.w 75Ce 50c. Oriental Laces. Friday Friday, Soap Day. Prices “reduced every Friday on popular scap and perfumeries. For tomorrow we have as special bargains— Buttermilk Soap, genuine, per cake ‘Transparent Glycerine Soap, per cake. Genuine Olive Oil Castile Soap, per cake.3c. Perfumeries same way Friday. Seasonable Bargains. Cloak and Suit Bargains $6.00 Black Tailor-made Reefer es sizes 82 and 40, only + $2.50 $4.50 Duck Suits, with Vests, sizes 38, 40, 42, only.. $1.93 $6.00 Navy Blue Cloth Capes........-.$1.98 Wrappers, 69c. value, dark print......39¢. % Beeseas Se: fe4 OSS TESSS Trunké, Bags AND ALL Traveling Requisites. With the increased space given by our new addition we are able to-display a me of Traveling Goods complete in every detail. Our Traveling Bag De- aes st Ss seinte z Besres CRA ttn edad ainhais miiobin dh ahi honed died ek partment has for years led the town for |+| guaranteed quality and low prices. Our |4 new Trunk Department is stocked with |%* goods from the best maker in America. |%% They will resist the most reckless ef- |) fort of the baggage smasher. = PACKING TRUNKS, ial 30m, Bein, Seif, Bin, Yin, 401m 8 |g | $1.25 $1.44 $1.75 $1.98 $2.25 $2.48 Pa c R TRUNKS. by Very. strongly fron bound, with |) gulpantzed tfisiontn Ra 28-in. 30-in. 34-In, 36-In. 4 Left Over. 50c., 75c. and $1.00 Point Venice Collars, 25 and 35c. 80c. Fauntleroy Collars and Cuffs, with col- See These. Children’s $7.50 Short China Silk Coats, sizes 1 to 5 years, $3.98. Children's White Gulmp Waists, the 40c. ones, 19c. Children’s 59c., Gingham Dresses, sizés 1 to 4 years, 25c. Big bargains, all of them. For the Men. 85c. Percale Shirts, all sizes, collar attach- ed, go on Friday for.. 50c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in broken sizes, best sizes left. For Friday.33c. Sweaters, heavy white cotton, best quality. MEN'S, 35c. BOYS’ Unbleached Half Hose, splendid + -12ke. Men’s 18e. quality. Friday's Price. Remnant Lots. 23 pairs 4-button Black Kid Gloves. goods. To close Friday 89- pairs 85c. 5-hook Tan Kid Gloves. they go Friday. $1 Out Be. 12 doz. Handkerchiefs, the 12%c. slightly sollea. Friday's Price. ones, Te. ‘The 25c. Extension Wire Screens, size 18x34 inch., on Friday, 17¢., and the 85c. ones, with spring sides, 23e. Moth-proof Bags, best LOGS OOOOOOOOOO>OOOO Summer Reading. Cloth bound, 12 mo., Standard works, 75e. to $1.25 publications, slightly soiled, but only 29e. Friday. 150 boxes Royal Blue Line Linen Paper, box contains 100 Sheets Paper and 100 En- yelopes. Was 75c. box. FRIDAY HALF-PRICE BAUNT Remnants From the Sale. 40-inch Irish Lawns, 12%c. goods. Red Ticket Price... Perererrrtss oo 15e. Organdy Lawns, in stripes and neat designs. Red Ticket Price. 10¢. 12%e. Colored Dimities, endless variety, fine and sheer. Friday's price. Se. Small Lots. Children’s’ Tan Drop Stitch Hose. Sizes 5, 7, 74, 8 only. 35¢. BOOS. +++ ++-0 00+ -18e. Children’s Fast Black Lisle Hose, 6, 614, 7 and 7% only. 40c. goods. Friday... .20c. 0c. Boys’ sizes 3, 5, 7..25¢. FRIDAY BARGAINS. Sooo >OOHOEOODOHO ESO ODS You householders ard housekeepers cannot afford to submit to this heat and pay for coal to make it worse until you have first called on C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. Expert in Gas Goods. 2-burner Gas Stove 8-burner Gas Stove. Gas Ranges... Gas {s the cheapest fuel. We know it. There is no waste. Our customers know it, my31-48d : > i wsessesessoesé SH teoeesoeses POSSOSOESCOS® Use “The Artic” Ice Cream Freezer —it’s THE BEST on ae market for the price—and_ second sto the fa- moud “WHITE MOUNTAIN" FREEZ- ER,_ It will freeze cream in 7 minutes. C7Sat., $1.50—4at., $1.75. Refrigerator —18 thoroughly appreciated this hot weather. ‘The superiority of the SLATE STO: a SHELVES over all oth- ers—and the advantages of the COLD, DRY AIR circulation demonstrated. [Y ANOTHER STRON POINT—“The Eddy" is an ECONOMI- CAL CONSUMER OF ICE. $5.85 up— according to size. See them before you buy. . W. Beveridge, $1215 F St.and 1214 Hp St. See PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. ju5-40d <> soocssccsoooesqoosoeoe Vetreee If You Have a Pet Dog the handsome Sterling Mounted Collars. Prices range See Silver Entirely new. f = NRT TT For roc You can buy HERE 3-1b. cans of the genuine BOSTON BAKED BEANS—with directions hew to serve. Very de- liclous and healthful in hot weather. We sell large cans of DELMONICO LUNCH OYSTERS—unequaled as a hot weather delicacy. Buys 12 bottles of Fi EST CALIFORNIA CLARET. Drink it if For roc you would keep cool aud is 2.25 save doctor's bills. ALIFORNIA Wine and Fruit Co. 1205 G STREET. Ferd. Schuefder, Mgr. || JeS-28d F from $5.to $ Moore & Leding, |; Jewelers, 10g Penna. Ave. Jett Don’t Be: Alarmed. i = PRAAR RA RARORRARARRRARARAARA Misbehaving Stomachs, Whose functions are deranged } y indigestion. Dyspepsia. or b kindred complaints — speedily 5 regain their normal condition $1.00 A dees that wonderful reme- 9 ca sort. «= Crump s Tonic, RESULTS is used. In no sense a patent medicine — docsu’t contain a single drug—yet no drug or drugs yet discovered have its IMMEDIATELY.potency. The heartiest kind of indorsements from _ such well known people as W. C. Tilden, M.D., Senator Marder- son—and ‘hundreds oi people right here in Washington. For sale at Mertz’s, 11th und F sts.; John- son & Ballinger, 14th and KR. I. ave.; ‘Thos. Shaw, th, oad TG. OC. Simms and Cramp Mfg. Co., 304 Ind.’ ave. -1m28d Be 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, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. apis-35d Dressing, Hette,"” for keeping the balr ‘Ss, HELLER’S, Street N.W. 720 7th a 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- aide work. Quality all right. Prices all right for rou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. aps-248 =t=r-a=w Hats. You know our reputation for Straw Hats. Did you ever buy one that was not satisfactory? We represent the best makers in the country. Men's Hats as low as $1.50 for good ones. Ladies’ nox's’? Sallors—the sole agency for | B. a. Stin nemetz & Son, Pa. ave. Je8-200, 3 3) = be HEAVY ZINC TRUNKS. Round top, iron hound, bright. teim- Fi mings, Ka * ANVAS DRESS TRUNKS ha Flat top, iron bottom. ‘ 28.10, 30-In, 324m, St. + $5.08 $4.29 ba | Your name marked on every Trunk if desired and a solid leather strap given 7 4 The Oxford Sale te : : LAS 33D a2 Hu Shows more forcibly than any words how true it is that we are serving you better with Shoes than any one ee in s{uality—better in ice. Fol'Eadies’. Hand-made and,, 3. oD tipy Clearly worth 1.75. ay might way worth For’any style, any size, any shape of our La- dies’ 3.50 or 4.00 or 4.50 Oxfords, whether in kid, chiffon kidy Russia or patent leath- ‘All the new shapes. For Men's 4.50 Patent er. Leather and Russia Leather Oxfords, new, 3. ° Stylish, light weight & Sh Would be very x geod value at 5.00. so We are in the field for greater rales, We High prices were in the way. have “brushed them aside, and Sestentente a are seliing the best Shoes at what + common Shoes sell for. edeegeesontees Shoe Store, 14u F st. GaAIN TEATHER, CLUB BAG. 10- 1¢-in. 14-in. ‘Canvas Telescope Case: leather corners, 0c. to $1.00. Leather bound, 8c. to $1. 28. Orange Leat ¢ e Leather Toilet Case, con- taining Comb, Hairbrnsh and Toothbrusb, Sean its Store, EMMONS 8. SMITH, OPPENHEIMER, = 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Friday and Saturday’s List. A pair. 2'yard-long Tape Edge Lace 39c. Curtains. Worth 75e. 6-4 Red Border Fringed Table Covers. 3c. A bargain ae Se. Now 30. 39¢. Ladies’ Fine Percale Finish Tea Gowns. 49C. 49¢. sre aseesees ls Lined the waist, and worth 98c, Friday, 390. Pure Sea Istand Thread White Crochet Frida; 39e. ar Nickel Clock. Warranted good timekeeper, and sold everywhere at $1. Friday, 49. A pair, Children’s Seamless Hose, stain- QC. hess black, Worth 15e. Fri Ladies’ Seamless Hose. 15e. GC. priaay, : New Yard-wide Percales, new ‘styles. QC. Worth 15c. Friduy, 9¢. Yard. 1,000 yards Fine Swiss Embrolder- gc. gc. fes. Worth 20c. yard. Friday, 9c. Eyeglasses to suit all sights, as good as any sold at 75e. Our price, 9e. 1,000 yards Laces at le. yard. Ic. Worth 5e, A vair. 100 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants. DE. Worm 25 Specialties in s in Men’s Goods. A pair, Men's Jean Drawers. Worth 35c. Igc. Men’s Outing Shirts. Sold clsewhere at TDC. asc. Men's Gauze Shirts. Sold elsewhere at IDC. oo 9c Fair. Gents’ Seamless Hose. Worth 15c. ents’ Gena Good values at Friday, 34e, _, Gents Tomstitched and" Cojpred Tor- 594©+ gored Handkerchiets. Worth 5c. each. amped Pillow Shams. Worth Ke Ri wear Ladies’ Gingham 574. Aprons. Worth 20c. each. Friday, Ladies’ auze Shirts. Worth 15c. each, Friday, 5! Specialties. Yaid Best Percaline Finish Dressmak- 2K. ers’ Cambric. Worth 6c. 2 Best Haircloth sold in Washington at 7340. the price. he 10,000 yards best makes of Cotton, in 43% ‘* remnants. Worth Se. ” Yard. 5,000 yards Calico, in remnants. 1%c. ‘ 500 Shirt Waists. Worth 40c. each. 2ic. Friday, 21c. 300 Shirt Waists. Worth 6c. Friday, BOC» s90. $1 Ladies’ Duck Suits, made in the Intest 3D ststes. Worth Worth $2.98. Friday, $2.89. Cnpenlsir' SPECIAL NOTICE.—We make all kinds of Duck Suits, Wrappers, Shirt Walsts, Bathing Sults and any Kind of wearing apparel to order at very short notice. Jes Men’s Balbriggan Shirts& Drawers, 3Q)~ * *¢* each. Many men’s stores get 50c. for * © game quality, “and they're worth it. It er ‘have the maco yarn sort, they are—-full regular made Shirts Drawers at 48c., and they are worth Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. JeS-15d Bundle Up Your Blankets ‘And send them here. We'll store them for you In moth-proof compartments at trifling cost— cleaned and done up in perfect style. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS CLEANING AND DYEING. ju5-10d oud bere e|_tree of charge, \3 4 Arthur Burt. Z| SOLID LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES. Be | ‘This is the most popular Bag of the | ff) season.“ We “are sowing them In 22 | became $3.98 Seoeteinteteantetntnnteetrintetedtntnteetedetny peas erent We're Quick When You Bs wag em tom —f¢|| ASK Us About Awnings ‘4 hos 349 *** —to call, show samples and give an ‘Z is Bag has un extra. Aine eect in- + ** estimate. And the estimate is always Ra side. a low one—while’ the work is alwags the sl 7 best—none better in town. Mall, call in ee EBATHER Soe person or telephone your orders. z aon, “Bin, ein “bon Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. a $2.75 $3.49 $3.08 Je6-1600 3] LEATHER GL& NE, | Sos Z) sraspeb WMITATION ALLIGATOR OR 5 Hey ieee onan oe : We Select the i in in. | is 3 F Bis Be BTS Hos Finest Strawberries | IMITATION ALLIGATOR CLUB BAGS. Rane, come cp atiia: city to, aiie Ke noue ye < join. 12in. 141n. 16-In. ee eee ee 4 3 he mor ka es deer ye cin aesren foe iz | Si dinner and tea. | | T75e. SQUARE. 50e. DOZEN, Mail x or telephone orders filled promptly. COR. 18TH ST. & PA, AVE. sans Krafit’s Bakery, Bae ‘Perfect Work, PleasantSurroundings Painless Methods, [Moderate Prices. f ons Why we should be fie four reasons that em- thing, “Four claims that we upheld Extracting, without 50° cents,.Ofher charge3 propor- pain, tonal. SO (Dentifoam forthe Teeth. ——— Makes them ‘white and beautifal. Hantens the gums, Keeps the breath — pure and sweet. Veniti an Rice Powder Ix a most ‘@elightful toilet article. it _makes the’ skit as soft as velvet. Removes pimples and blotches, Qures tan and oily skin. Z of cc. bottle, Wholesaled and re- tailed by, Haines, Sth and Pa. ave. and Leadbeater & Son, Alexan- ‘ta, Va. Arabian Mfg. Co., 1cog H St. N.W. Je6-28a Danae a fl (EN SRS, Defital . an Good Watches that : seem to’ve gone wrong * * Put to rights in quick and satisfactory” order. * * Intricate and high grade movement: ** cialty, All work gua: re SS soi order. Matuspring, Cleaning, 7 HRUTTE! 23 G ST., opp. City P.O. fe6-120 Don’ t Put Up With Defective Vision, —particularly during warm weather. Let us e your eyes scientifically and adjust “Il make seeing well a soothing ation. An expert oculist es that require treat- ‘Oculist and ‘Take tli lot 9 Optician, Flevator. m and Trust bldg., Rooms 60-70, Sth ftoor. 6d aa co a ‘Do Your Own For Good Color and Heavy Growth Of Hair, use AYER’S Hair Vigor. One Bottie will do Try it. Wonders. Purify the Blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and us> that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children iia a It eootaes the child, softens the gum, all i ain. cures wind colic and {x the best remedy for bi 25 cents a bottle. ce10-1y, OHIO, WRITES: every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Car- ter’s Little Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. We are making Suits to Orderat ready-made prices. Our $10 Suits are reduced from $15 and $20. Our $15 Suits are reduced from $20 and $25. White Flannel Coat and Pants to Order, $10. Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, m2 F St. N.W. my31-40d THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, Ce CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Func- tional Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia, TESTINE, For Premature Decay. OVARIN B, For Diseases xf Women. THYROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities of the blood. Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.00. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W., Washington, D. C. Send for book. s Je6-ths,tutt Annoying Eruptions known in their various forms as Eczema, Balt heam, Teter. Ring Worm, Poisoa ae Tich, | Fimplcs, | Blotches, "Itching ore speed ily and permanently eradicated yy ust Foster's s German Army and Navy: Cure. A remarkably effective remedy for ii Skin. Diseases. Hundreds of cases cured attest sts merits, 50 cents, at all druggists’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. OS FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATAKRH CURE cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in- flammation’ of the nasal passages—50c. szaiere : is Dropped Dead 25 people dropped dead from the excessive heat in New York yesterday. Then why stay in this hot city and meet the same fate, when for $35 and up you can buy a choice lot in the coolest suburl around Washington, at beautiful Tuxedo, rict Line? On Penna. RR. x. station, Oth and 4 53 be Ps We sell the “STANDARDS"’=the eee = i ar esas VERY MODES Standard Sewing ich. Co. JeG-20¢ Wedding Gifts Never so handsome or so inexpensive a line as at pres Cut Glass. Ouly one kind—rich, brilliant, oes variety of small $2 to $20- 80 Dishes, ‘Olive Dishes, = Pitchers, Celery a8 much again i $10. Sterling Silver. than ———— Cream Dist. yeat,or 80 tion: Sterling dozen $12.75 marth é Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205, Pa. Ave. Je8-34d ‘‘Feathery fabrics” + For making “‘Keep-cool” shirt waists. vice ey) ‘French irect Organ- front steamer, . . dies, 37 MC only Jaconette FP elegant wanietys—onliye= te 12% c. You can savejjoney ‘and get a better fit by buying the material here and making * your own shirt waists. SUCCESSOR TO J.B. Nallle, #08 88/2 oo. ABY the ont won't Sifter with ad. Itching tskin—If sou use E TALCUM POV ‘Only 10e. box. Piain or perfum Our own preparation. Wholesale and retatl. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F STREET. ONCORD—__ ————— HARNES or AN see —is not only the strongest and sost durable harness made—but ‘tis handsome and economic as weil. We've been selling Con- for” more rs and know ‘ON: Fite Brick and C Lime, Cement, tw 1. n.W. Circulars and tickets at office, TU EDO 'CO., Now G28 F ‘fes-té We make a cash it TEN CENTS on every suit of clothes cleaned by ue a a vASHINGTON one a "LEANIN Jestojy10 Ozonate Lithia Water Cures Rheumatism and Kidney ‘Troubles. N. W. BURCHELL, Jel-14a General Agent. Helps You Keep Cool —having your feet free from pain. painlessly wove the corns rem your feet and alleviat We'll Partings Are Sadl ¥« with Pavone seaent ERIVERSAL AMENDING CG, 2° Room 4, 1114-1146 F st. DLW. Use DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. ases, but it will cure All druggists. SHAKER Does not cure ali dis or Indigestion, 8 of the table use Dr. ood di: f the del ura Bitters to secure a g¢ JUDGE LONG'S PENSION. Court of Appeals Reverses the Deci- sion of Judge Bradicy. In the Court of Appeals yesterday after- noon the opinion of the court in the case of Judge Charles D. Long of Michigan against Commissioner of Pensions Lochren was filed. Judge Long applied in the court below for a writ of mandamus to compel the com- missioner of pensions to restore the pet!- tioner a pension rating of $72 a month, which rating the commissioner had reduced to $0 a month. Judge Bradley, before whom the case was heard in the court be- low, granted the writ, whereupon the com- missioner noted an appeal. In disposing of thé case the court of appeals reverses Judge Bradley, helding that the commis- stoner of pensions has the right to review the acts of his predecessors, where fraud or illegality is alleged, and also holds that a pension is not, except in a limited sense, a vested right. It is understood to be the intention of Judge Long’s counsel, Messrs. Thos. S. Hopkins and Fred A. Baker, to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. Young Small’s Death, Walter Small, the young colored man who was drowned at East Hartford, Conn, Saturday, was a son of William H. Small, a resident of Garfield, who is employed as Janitcr of building No. 607 7th street north- west. Walter left home about a month ago and was in New York when his father last heard of him. His father is unable to bring the body home for interment. ‘T HEAD OF HAIR d cid age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. Jee lA QUEER OUTFIT | Peculiar Method of Getting a Livelihood by the Lively Family. In a House Made of Dry Goods Boxes They Keep a Surplus of Babies— End of the Abduction Affair. Little Mary Moran, who, as stated In yes- terday’s Star, was permitted by her mother to leave her home, No. 1324 L street south- east, In company with George Lively, a temporary resident of Congress Heights, at Lively’s request, under a pretense that the girl would have a good home with the Lively family, reached her parents’ resl- dence last évening about o'clock, dur- ing one of the heavy showers which pre- vailed about that time. She was accom- panied by a daughter of Lively, who had been with her father and Mary ever since the party left Congress Heights, Tuesday afternoon. “Mary told her mother that after leaving Congress Heights the girls were taken by Lively to Falls Church, Va., where they camped for the night. Early yesterday morning the party started for Muirkirk, Md., which brought them back through Washington. They proceeded very slowly, and upon reaching Haif street between M and N streets southeast were met by two m.en, who knew Lively, and told him that from what they had read in The Star they felt sure that the police were after him. Lively immediately became very much alarmed, and directed his daughter to take Mary at once to her own home, which she did. Mr. Mcran said last night he did not intend to excuse Lively for his conduct, and he will prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law. Walter Lively, a twelve-year-old son of George Lively, above referred to, was ar- rested yesterday under the vagrant act and charged with begging. The boy ad- mitted the charge, and said his whole family is in a desperate condition. An in- vestigation, which was made, showed that the Lively family, consisting of the father, mother, who is a mute; three daughters and a.son and three little babies, are living in a shed constructed out of dry goods boxes and barrels. It is said two of the babics were procured from a hospital in Baltimore ty Lively. Last night the entire family, who were home, comprising all the mem- bers except the father and the boy under arrest, were without anything to eat until Mr. Noran, despite the conduct of Lively toward his family, he had with him. When at Mr. house Tuesday Lively displayed a badge and card showing him to be a special de- tective. In the Police Court. Walter Lively, the twelve-year-old boy, was arraigned before Judge Kimball as a vagrant, and Lawyer Moss defended him. Sergeant Anderson and Policeman Robie appeared as witnesses and told of the character of the members of the fam- ily. They lived in South Washington two win- ters ago, and Judge Kimball said he knew all about them. “They live by begging and preying upon the community,” said Judge Kimball, “and the whole set should be sent to the work- house.” “They live on Congress Heights,” said one of the officers, “and the boy is always begging.” “There are two children at the house,” sat the other officer, “and they are called twins because they come from the same asylum. One of the officers said that they were known as gypsies. The father of the boy, he said, went to Baltimore -yesterday be- cause he was afraid he would get ar- rested on account of -his conduct concern- ing the Moran child. The boy was questioned and he said that his mother sent him out to beg. “How many of the children are sent out to beg?” Judge Kimball asked. “Two of us,” the bcy answered. The boy’s grown sister was then called and she did the best she could to get him out of trouble, but her efforts were in vain, for Judge Kimball tcld her that he knew all about the family, “and,” he said, “the officers ought to bring you all in.” “That's what we intend to do,” said the sergeant, “but the father of the boy went away befere we could get him.” Lawyer Moss made a2 plea in the boy's be- half. He said he had known the Livelys for a number of years, and he sald they are soon going to move over the line into Maryland. Where’s the boy's mother?” asked the sister of the boy. “She's out in front of the court taking care of my baby,” was her reply. “I would like to hear what she has to say about this.” “She’s deaf and dumb.” “The boy will have to give bonds in che sum of $30 or go down for sixty days.” The Women Arrested. The police followed the woman from court and arrested her, together with her mother and another sister. Nannie Lively was the name given by the mother, while the daughters, each of whom had a young baby in her arms, gave their names as Laura Gordon and Mary Jones. Lawyer Moss complained that the action of the police in arresting the women about the court was unfair, but the judge told him that he would have to make complaint elsewhere. “There's hardly any skin left on Mary Jones’ baby’s face,” said one of the offi- cers, “because the infant has been carried about in the hot sun. The officers also said that there is another woman and baby at the house. This baby and the Gordon woman’s child were taken from a Baltimore asylum. They were voluntarily surrendered by and Mary Jones’ child was temporarily because she w: tenced to the workhouse for thirty days. The mother was also sent down for one month. the court ee The First Noisy Huckster. The first case of the season brought against a huckster for violating the law in calling aloud his gcods was tried in the Police Court this morning. Willlam W. Young, a young colored man, who called “Strawberties!” at 6:45 this morning, was the defendant, and Peliceman Rice was in e e. Judge Kimball read the law to the defendant, and told him that he was not allowed at any time to call out his goods. The policeman said he had received a number of complaints about the- huck- . Judge Kimball said that as t] rst case he would take the defend personal bon sufficient wari ng to others. ———— Sinble Struck by Lightning. About 6 o’clock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in from box 618, because of the burning of the stable at the Ivy City brick yards, where there was a dis. fire only a few days ago. Yesterday’s fire resulted from the stable being struck by lightning. The stable was entirely de- stroyed. The loss amounted to $200. Maryland Republican Convention. The date for holding the republican state convention of Maryland was fixed yester- day at a meeting of the state central com- mittee in Baltimore for Thursday, August 15. Cambridge was selected as the place of the convention. After fixing the date and place of the convention, the resolutions empower the members of the state central cominittee in each county to select the dates and places for holding the county conventions and the primaries for electing delegates. The members of the committee from Montgomery and Frederick counties were authorized to fix the time and place and provide for holding a judicial conve: tion in the sixth judicial district to nomi- nate a judge. ——+0¢ Gift to Pennsylvania University. Charles C. Harrison has made a donation of $500,000 to the University of Pennsyl- vania, in honor of his father, the late Geo. Leib Harrison, LL. D. This gift was pre- sented at the monthly meeting of the trus- tees of the university. Mr. Harrison, who for the past year Las been acting provost, since the retirement of Dr. William Pepper, was elected provost. In a letter to the frustees of the university. Mr. Harrison stipulates that the fund shall be known as “The George L. Harrison foundation for the ercouragement of liberal studies and the advancement of knowledge.” a THAT 22D STREET EXTENSION Major Powell Tells Why It Was Not Made Straight. What He Said Today in Answer to the Protest of Messrs. Britton and _ Parker—Mr, Truesdell Silent. The attention of Major Powell was called by a Star reporter this morning to the pro- test printed in The Star of yesterday of Messrs. M. M. Parker and A. T. Britton against -the deflection of 22d street. In re- ply to a question he said: “It is a misrepresentation of the facts, and contains many inaccuraeies. Twenty- second street was not extended beyond Decatur place, -because of the impractica- ble grades that would be encountered not only at one end, but at both ends of the strect. Twenty-thfrd street was already a street, and there is no urgent necessity for extension of 22d street. But whether 224 street is extended or not, 23d street will be needed. It is not a case of moving a street from one property to another, and the re- flection that it is is a libel unworthy of Mr. M. M. Parker. The letter you refer to stated that 22d street, if extended, would have passed directly through Washington Heights. That is not correct. Only a very small portion of {t would have been touched. Now, I would like it understood that I did not know whether Commissioner Truesdell owned any property in the line of a straight extension of 22d street or not. It would have made no difference to me at any rate. Commissioners’ private interests. are not to be considered, and I would not have changed my recommendation were Mr. Parker Commissioner now. I honestly believe the extension as represented is the Proper one. “Why, my dear sir, this matter was prac- tically settled away back there in Com- missioner Parker's time, when 22d street was selected as a street railroad route to and through Kalorama. The railroad route should be directed to a future crossing of Rock creek between Massachusetts avenue and Woodley lane, and the rovte made to penetrate the territory between Massachu- setts avenue and Connecticut avenue. That is just what I have in contemplation for the 3d section plans. A bridge across che creek is located on the line of 24th street. The Zoologica! Park can be fully served by street car accommodations.on advantage- ous and probable routes along and east- ward of Connecticut avenue. “Decatur place should be extended east- ward, and that has been and is intended. An extension now under the highway act would by its terms require a width of 90 feet. The street being a place street and the lots shallow were the reasons why the ex- tension was not entered on the highway extension plans. An extension of present width or one less than 9) feet can be made under present law whenever the public ne- a requires or the prcperty owners de- sire.” Mr. Truesdell Silent. Commissioner Truesdell declined to be in- terviewed on the subject. ——_ —_ A NEW DEPARTURE. Significance cf the Coming Here of a Salvation Army Worker. When the redeéats invaded Washington and burned the Capitol and White House in the war of 1812 quite a large force was used to accomplish the task. But this week one little red-jacketed warrior from the British Isles will enter this city and proceed tc “take the town,” as she has captured many another American city. Adjutant Isabel Wood of the Salvation Army ts coming. She Is regarded as one of the most re- markable young women in the entire army. She was born in Kent county, England, and has been in this country about five yéars. She belies her Saxon birth in ap- pearance by looking just like a little Span- ish gipsy, but if she be not British in height and coloring, she is in grit and con- questing power, Her record is considered a wonderful one. No matter how hard the work and languishing the corps to which she is sent, immediately a spirit of new life is infused, converts are many, good sol- diers are developed, and the finances seem to take care cf themselves. And this is not all the result of the personal attraction of the little adjutant. Those who know her Adjutant Wood. _ realize that the secret of her success fs in her rare spiritual power. She is called “the blessed damosel,” and a rich blessing she fas proved to be to thousands of weary, unsatisfied hearts. While she has won many lives from the depths of sin and degradation, It sometimes seems, so those familiar with her work say, as if her mission was even more to Christians who have not found that “peace and joy in believing” which is involved in their creed. The coming of Adjutant Wood to Wash- ington heralds, it is stated, a new depar- ture in Salvation Army work here. Here- tofore the local corps has been under the charge of a captain and Heutenant only, and the work has been a comparatively small one. Adjutant Woed brings with her a captain and two cadets, and hopes that in the near future she will be allowed to have a training garrison for cadets, in which event many hallelujah bonnets will be seen about our streets. The superior qualifications of the adju- tant for garrison work have kept her in it almost continuously. She comes here directly from the successful garrison in Newark, N. J. ‘The captain whom Adjutant Wood bi with her is Fanny Dunlop, a Michigan gf with a charming voice, who was chosen cut of many competitors to sing at the great concerts at the world’s fair. On the way to Chicago to accomplish her musical triumph, Captain Dunlop stopped to visit a friend, went to a Salvation Army meet- ing, was converted, and immediately en- tered a western garrison as @ cadet, and now her beautiful voice is heard night after night in the simple, touching strains cf the army hymns. Adjutant Wood will hold nightly meetings at the Salvation Army Hall, 830 Pennsylvania avenue. ———— These Won Prizes. The final examinations of the Washington Heights School took place yesterday. The principal, Miss Frances Martin, awarded prizes for scholarship-to Miss Irene Wood- ward; first composition prize, Miss Ger- trude Cissel; second composition prize, Miss May Lown; first French prize, Miss Julia Dee; second French prize,” Miss Isabel Stevens; attendance prize, Miss Margaret Woodward; deportment prize, Miss Esther Speir; for general improvement, Miss Ber- tha Sioussat, Miss Beatrice Bates, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Julia Doe, Miss Flor- ence Freer, Miss Isabel Stevens, Miss Edna McKnew. United Lawyers’ Association. “The United Lawyers’ Association” sprung into existence Monday night at Chicago. It began with about thirty men from Chi- cago and other cities. A union of Igw firms throughout the entire country for mutual assistance is contemplated: At the meeting it was decided to incorporate thé association with a capital of $25,000, and to headquarters in Chicago, plac- ager in charge, to eaeomamel the fon of all brenches.