Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. All the News, All the Society Gossip And Features. of Capital Life Of Interest to the People of WASHINGTON IN NOMS & I ll Wet WOK nav NG JOURNAL. me A o In addition to these features the Sunday Morning Journal will con- tain a great variety of telegraphic and cable news by its special correspondents; brilliant articles on poli- ob tics, finance and other subjects by well- newspaper Don’t fail to have an advance order with your. newsdealer. — 3 known writers. ito Dentine, Cuticura Soap Cutieura Salve. Catienra Kesolvent Lavender Smelling Lila iy 88 Ee SR Ely ia » WE STILL LEAD, 3 AS OUR REGULAR EVERY-DAY PRICES ARE CHEAPER FOR YOU THAN Special Day Sales. Red. Reg. “all Ph at 3. 2 3 . z Be oraanttas the bes! ; Vaseline, large bottles. $ m Powder, plain. = Talcum Powde Tale am Powd: prater i Ti : cum, Powder, violet Kidney and Liver carbolated... B bhisbbety er's Safe Pill Lottles Tripl all odo Witch E a Bb | | $ ; th Bit Liver Pills, 13¢ Williams’ Litde Liver Pills. Bay Rum, imported, half pints Bay i imported, one pint. Infants’ ‘Toilet Powder, violet ‘or rose favo Ely's Cream Balt 6 moth prevent Handolize, prevents or tan; makes smooth und soft Blackberry Cordial, mer complaint Goods Delivered. Masonic Temple Drug Store, F. S. Williams & Co. see ALL NIGHT. Nee o renin 5 JL OT, oocedt sun@irn the ekin for" ‘sum Bargains In Long Hair Switches. Formerly $5.00. 4.50. Formerly $8.50. 50. Formerly $10.50. <8 attendance in Halr Dressing, OF rst Shampootng, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette,"” for keeping the hair in curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Jet-20d The Date of Your Wedding —has it been fixed? When you are married you should tide in ong of our “BRIDAL C. - they were built after Mr, own ideas— the handsomest carriages ever seen ia Washington. F We make Weddings a specialty I vt 2=burner Gas Ranges, $13 Up although here are the 3-burners and the 4-burners at $20 and higher. Any of them will cook and bake without beating the house. Gas stoves, too—if you want them. The largest stock in the city is here. Gas Appliance Exchange, 3428 N. Y. Ave. Suedes That'll Surprise You. €000000000000000000000 €0060C000000000000000000000000C00000000000000000000 £€000000000000000000000000000600000:20000000000000000 srt of Tuesday surprised Bie Lid the trad cto a me Tif thing w ‘steh gloves 111 at such p Nesta gle show it, Ltt and the stomer sent anothers, 111 and that custome: sent others still—show= rit us you are fully alive to a “good 121 thing.””” We shall continue for a ow 111 days longer to sell them. —Finest Quality Real French == White Un- dressed Gloves. 6-BUTTON 8-BUTTON 6 - LENGTH, 590¢. LENGTH, 5C. {90900000000003000000600000000000000000000000000000 0c 0000 $CO0C0000000000000000000000000 23)/LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 937 F St. How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It nay need replenishing, or perhaps you want a new one. In cither ente, come in and let us :upply your warts. We have ssary. Colors, Brushes and oil and water color, Exsels, ete., at prices which are peed lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Je15-248 This Week We will Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. boy with a Laced Shoe For $1.25, Provided he can wear a 11, 11% 12, 12%, 13, 13%, 1, 8, 8%, 4, Si or number 5 Shoe. ° The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. shoe your 2.00 CALF Je18-35a Biven away. We make a cash rebate CENTS on every sat of tlotben cleaued by by ue fal DYEING LEANING wonss, ‘S00 E and 608 11th sts. n.w. Jettojy10 CARL JAEGER. INGROWING NAILS manently and pa’ cured. Our Bunion and | aiford absolute comfort, Cos re- . I. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropo- - Hours, $ to 6. Sunday?, 9 to 1. egeete ete ego eee ee ee eee oe * ba oie reer te Sosoes sie este rep eiostoeie Lo’ 4 + | oe tostestoate toeteer Seaheate ates Srdharheeeeteaeaeteb beets Hite [op Seer a E7Shoes sent by mail fo any part of the U. 8. or Canada. Vacation SHOES. Even Shoes of inferior qualt- tles will often keep their shapes and hold together fairly well {f worn on our dry and smooth city streets, but moan- tain and seashore wear is a test that can only be stood by Shoes of the best materials and the most thorough work- manship. We claim for our Vacation Shoes a durability not equaled in any other Shoes sold in this city for the money, combined with all the style and comfort to be found in Shoes costing double our prices. | At 50¢. Ba ‘Tennis S black or brown, 4 with heavy: Linen Footwear White and Gra; Nicely Trimm for Ladies a dostosioatoste Men's White Linen Du Oxford Ties. . 52.50 Seaseoteatoete Tan Footwear. 50c. Babies’ Best Tan Goat Sandals and Boots Children’s ‘Tan Sandals and Tan Boo Finest Tan ‘Flower City” + Kid Laced and Button. Children’s sizes....+.eseeeee $1.25 Misses’ 6120S......c0000 .... $150 (3 1-1-9200 on. S125 | ... 51.50 eetentecectetestocectestontectectestont Ladies’ Spring Heel. Roys’ Tan Laced Shoes of stout grain leather. Russia fintsh leather. Ladies’ Tan € Pointed or Square Toes wed Welt ‘Tan Kid laced $2.50 Men's Tun Vacation Laced | and Oxford Ties. .. 51.50 Men's Hand-sewed Welt Russia Calf Shoe 10 different Sty Men's Hand-made Tan ..§2.50 “Flower City’? Kid Laced aul’ Ustord ies... BZ0OO 7 Note.THA “FLOWER CITY” Tan Kid is known as the pretttest- colored, the softest and best tan leather’ in the world. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Fa 980 and 932 7th st. be 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. Kal it 233 Pa. ave. s.e. | poe T Ieee Sh These Telescope Cases tter than the ordinary Have wide e straps, Instead of Hnen. Cases.) 20-in. Kneessi, 425 7th St. Je21-28d_ For Iced Tea ‘There's none other like BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. It’s absolutely delicious flavor. kages. Gorsets. We never have a special sale of Corsets 4 unless we have something extra good to + offer. Here’s a chance to make your 69c. “s worth of Corset. pay fo Just bought 150 dozen — Tong. Waist. “3. B.” Corsets, made of fine Italian’ clothe in white, drab and black. Two side steels. Never before sold urder $1. ¢ Tomorrow and Monday ° only . | These Corsets are made by the famous D.* Importers, HOWARD’S CORSET NEXT TO stone, 1003 F St. 3oStox wousm Je21-2d moceasin—as shapely ard nobby as the finest $10 shce made— contrived of the finest leather by the best workmen—this is the great Wilson $3% Oxford, At o2g FSt. - Je21-36a B-r-a-n-d-y For Preserving. Some Brandies aré entirely unsuited for preserving. We have a ‘special grade especially ‘made for this purpose, of which S COOL and comfortable as a sandal—as soft and pliable as a Fe are selling, In nantities now at $1 at., or 50 ga We guarantee the S y guaey. Delivered afywhere in the Dis- triet. To: KalonWine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. West Washington orders filled through Manogue, & Sones, 82d and M sts. n.w. _Je20~ Mr. Hazen in London. A cable message has been received at the Treasury Department announcing the ar- rival in London of Mr. Hazen, chief of the secret service division, who has gone there in connection with an impcrtant counter- felting case. J Col. Winthrop to Retire in August. Fy BEFORE JUDGE MILLER Mr, Pugh Takes His Street-Obstruction Cases to Another Judge. The Proceedings in the Police Court ‘Today—Arguments to Be Heard ‘Tomorrow. Persons who occupy the sidewalks, parks and other public spaces, were in Judge Kimball's court again this morning, and there was another discussion of the affair. Before the cases were called Mr. Pugh and Lawyer George C. Hazelton made personal explanations denying statements concern- ing them in the newspapers. ‘The business of the court then proceeded. Lawyers Woodward and Colbert were pres- ent as-counsel in different cases. The for- mer represented some of the defendants whose cases were taken to the upper court on writs of certiorari, while Lawyer Col- bert reprasented George L. Benner, a stone yard owner, whose case was first called yesterday. Mr. Colbert announced that he intended to take the case up on a writ of certiorari, which, under Judge Kimball's ruling, acts as a means of continuing the cases. “But,” Mr. Pugh added, “I intend to file charges every day.” “And, as I said yesterday,” remarked Mr. Benner, “I'll have to go to the poor hous Judge Kimball remarked that if the cases are taken up in good faith the subsequent charges will be continued, but if it is shown that it is merely for delay, the continu- ance will be set aside. “We can only judge of their good faith by their acts,” said Mr. Pugh. Judge Kimball explained that if the Court of Appeals decides against the defendants the continued cases will then be heard. Mr. Pugh said that the Court of Appeals has adjourned for the summer, and the cases cannot come up before September. In asking for a continuance until Monday Lawyer Woodward said he hoped to see Col. Truesdell and the other Commissioners and reach some understanding. Mr. Pugh answered for the Commission- ers that the latter would not take any position whereby they would allow the law to lie dormant and allow the occupa- tion of public property for private uses. Before Judge Miller. Having failed to get his cases tried be- fore Judge Kimball pending the hearing in the upper courts, Mr. Pugh went before Judge Miller and asked that the cases of the alleged violators of the law be tried. He called the court’s attention to the case against Clayton M. Emrich and others. In doing so Mr. Pugh sald that Judge Kimball had_ continued similar cases for reasons best known to himself, and he had concluded to appear in this court and make an effort to get a hearing in these cases where the law is being vio- lated. “Has Judge Kimball made a request that this court hear the cases?” Judge Miller asked. “I see no reason why he should make such a request,” answered Mr. Pugh. “‘He has nothing to do with it.’”” Judge Miller spoke of the arrangement whereby the business of the court is classi- fied, and, commenting on the case, he said that if the object of taking up the cases was simply the hearing of them in another court he would consider? the matter very carefully before he would consent to con- tinuing the other cases. If, on the other hand, they were taken up merely for the purpose of gaining time, he certainly would not be a party to a continuance, but would. hear the cases. To He Argued. Lawyer W. J. Miller then spoke in behalf of his clients, and when questioned by the court he said that he supposed the cases would be heard in the Criminal Court. “That court has no more power than this court has,” remarked Judge Miller. Continuing, Mr. Miller said that the writs had not been obtained for the purpose of getting a delay, but for the purpose of get- ting a decis on from the Court of Appeals. Judge Miller said he was not satisfied whether he had a right to hear the cases, in view of the action of Judge Kimball, and he would hear arguments tomorrow. Mr. Hazelton, who-represents the mar- ket dealers in tne market, appeaged in the case with Mr: Pugh, and in making his re- marks he said he represents certain deai- ers who have no opportunity to occupy the government property. ——__ 'THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. The Building Committee Soon to Meet in This City. ‘The committee on plans and buildings of the American University will probably Pave a meeting in Washington in a few days for the purpose of furnishing some necessary information to the architects be- fore the latter can proceed with the work before them. The committee is composed of Messrs. John E. Andrus and Anderson Fowler of New York, Chancellor John F. Hurst, Vice Chancellor Samuel L. Beiler, Messrs. M. G. Emery, John E. Herrell and A. B. Duvall of Washington. The trustees of the university have also been advised that they will soon receive a valuable gift frcm the estate of Mr. Stephen C. Parrish, formerly of West Chester, Ohio, but who at the time of his death was a resident of this city. The trustees have also been fur- ther informed that Rev. Dr. T. C. George, who was appointed agent of thesAmerican University on the Pacific coast, is dead. He had the reputation of being a most ex- cellent and scholarly man, and was an en- thusiastic friend of the proposed university. —____ WHY DID THEY JOIN? The Columbia Cable Employes to An- swer the Question. The Street Railway Union had an enthu- siastic meeting last night, when the Co- lumbia cable line employes, fifty strong, marched into the hall on Sth street. Presi- dent Baker of the Columbia road yesterday called the men to meet him and tell him why they thought it necessary to join the union. At the union meeting the men said they liked Mr. baker and that they believ- ed he would not object to their joining the union. Their committee will see Mr. Baker this morning. .They said they did not like the way Superintendent Boetler threatened the men with dismissal if they joined the union. W. F. Dement of the Columbia road was chosen recording secretary of the union. The union will go on an excursion to Marshall Hal! July 22. There will be a picnic at Chevy Chase lake June It was rumored at the meeting that the employes of the Washington and George- ore road would join the union before long. ——— To Inforce Bequests. A bill in equity was filed yesterday after- noon by Aurelius K, and Jennie K. Shay, the brother and sister of the late Lena Shay Baldwin, against Dr. Aaron Baldwin, to enforce bequests made in their favor, the complainants claim, in the will of their sister. The deceased left, the complain- ants state, $1,000 in personalty, about 27,- vou feet of ground in Mt. Pleasant, and premises 1205 11th street, yielding a month- ly rental of $150. It is claimed that Miss hay was given the lita street house and | $5,000 cash from the sale of the Mt. Pleas- ant property, the brother to have the resi- due after the husband had enjoyed it for life. When Mrs. Baldwin died it is said that she was living at Seattle, Washington, and the will was filed here and there, but as it had but two witnesses it could rot pass real estate here. It is claimed that Dr. Baldwin alleged that the property was the result of his earnings, and that his wife agreed, in consideration of it being S1| placed in her name, to make a will in his favor. The complainants ask that a re- ceiver be appointed, that the property be decreed to belong to them, or if that is not possible, to divide the same. They also ask for an accounting. —_—._—_ Assessor's List. = On the first day of July @ list will be completed by the assessor of all real prop- erty which shail be subject to taxation Col. William Winthrop, assistant judge | 2nd which is not on the tax list, and a adyocate general of the army, will retire | Value affixed thereon according to the rules in August. Col. private in the late war. Afterward he be- came a lieutenant and captain sharpshooters. permanent army establishment in 1867. His retirement will promote Lieut. Col. Thos. F. Barr to be colonel and Maj. Geo. B. Davis to be lieutenant colonel. Winthrop enlisted as a| prescribed for assessing real estate. This lst will include all n@w structures and ad- in the | ditions to, or improvements of, old struc- He was transferred to the | tures of over $4,000 in value, which have not been heretofore assessed. Complaints as to said assessments can only be heard and determined between the first and third Mondays of July, 1805. Boston Variety Store. A new broom sweeps clean, but it’s extremely satisfactory while it is new andclean,and when it gets old and worn throw it away and get anew one. Just what we did with our old methods and fixtures. For Tomorrow. Carlsbad Tea Set. A beautiful tea set of the best quality Carlsbad china, thin and transparent, decu- rated in the new violet patter $6.00 TEA SET-FOR SATURDAY, $4.98. English Porcelain. A fifty-six plece tea set of fine English poreelain, in the new square shape, decc- rated pink, blue or brown. $4.00 TEA SET—FOR SATURDAY, $2.98. Dinner Set. EEA Es Carlsbad China Dinner Set, Gecorated in natural floral desizus, gold ae graceful shape $20.00 SET—1 FoR "SATURDAY, $14.98. Combination Service. A fine porcelain set, which may be used for breaktast, dinner or tea. Delicate spray cee pees heavy gold traciny a $12.00 SEI—FOR SATURDAY, $9.48. Toilet Sets. We have on display the largest line of Toilet Sets in the city. They ure all of the latest patterns and coloring. The qual- ity of the china is the best. Special Toilet Set. A ten-plece set of the best quality do- mestic china, shaded in six different colors— Pink, blue, gregn, yellow, sulmon and cream, (ea $5.00 §'Sct“ Four savunDay, $3.19. New Cottage Toilet Set. Made of first quality Imperial China. Extra large ewer, asin and slop Jar, Four decorations. By far the best value yet of- fered. FOR SATURDAY, $3.95. Jelly Tumblers. Clear glass; tin tops. ¥ =pints, for Saturday,1%c. ¥%=pints, for Saturday, 2c. Mason’s Fruit Jars. Best quality white glass; porcclain-lined Pon Pace 2ate ‘Se. doz. Preservin ig s Kettles. Best quality, porcelain lined. 40c. 8=qt. size, for Satur= day, 29¢. 49¢. 10=qt. size, for Satur= day, 34c. 59¢. 12=qt. size,for Satur= day, 39¢. Fishing Tackle. Are you going up or down the river, to the mountains, count seashore? We Fishing Tackle suitable for all places and for alf sorts and conditious of Fishing Rods. Jointed Bamboo Rods, 25c. Three-joint BambooRod With Reel Band, 49c. Special Rod. est ee ‘ever offered. Calcutta bamboo, pat nickel ferrules, solid nickel reel seat, ck scored grasp. 1-at. ae Split Baniboo: Special split bamboo rod. extra tip, black scored grasp. Packed in wood for $1.75. Reels. Hendryx Brass Muitinl: Reels— 40-ya, ode Srya. Tin Snell or F Japanned_ Tack! Bait Bucke: Floating Buckets, Crab, Nets, Hard- oni Handle, galvanized © ‘urnished Lines, 5c Potomac Bass Oilea Silk Line, coils, 49e. Single Leaders, 2c. Double Leaders, Se. Spon Bait, Se. Cork Floats, 5e. Belts and Buckles. Plated Belt Buckles. Twenty styles, plain and fancy patterns. Special price for Saturday— an gc. Triple-Piated Buckles. Fancy, Plain and Initial Silver and Moura- ing Buckles—25e. styles—for Saturday— Igc. Gold and Silver Plated Buckles, fine quality and newest styles, thirty patterns. Regular 4¥c. goods— * tor Saturday— 30C. WING THE LARGEST AS- T OF SILK BELTS IN WaSH- Leading Belts. Of the best quality silk belting, ith triple-plated ‘silver and oxidized buckles, Pag value at 4%e.—for Saturday— 39C. $1.00 Belts. Quadruple Silver and Rolled Gold Buckles, and of the finest quality belting obtainable for Saturday— 85c. Silk Belting. All silk, of the best quality, 2! Inches wide, Pat blue, white, lnavende avy, red and black. 4%e. "quality-for Saturday” 38c. Hammocks. We have just received 2 new lot of Close- woven Hard Cord Hammocks. Among them are two of especially good qual 35 They have extra long beds, galvan! rings, brass-fastened ends. $1.4 size for Saturday— 08c. The same hammock, but with a pillow and galvanized spreader. Sold elsewhere at $2.00— irday— BOSTON VARIETY STORE, Emmons S. Smith, 795=707-709-7il Penna. Ave. 35-yd. it 5, Kann, Sons & Co, STH &MARKETSPACE. IT TAKES Talent to win, no matter what class it’s played in. It requires fine talent ta runa first-class establish- ment; and the only proof the merchant has of his work is prompt responses. That’s the encore that is appreciated. We MAK Anether grand effort fo large sales tomorrow. LOW PRICES AN SPEGIAL VALUES. DIES. 7100, DOZEN LADIES COLORED | BORDERED DIBRCHIEFS, NEAT AND SELECT STYLES, M DIFFERENT DESIGNS; COLORS WAI HANTED FAST. 46. EACH, 50 doz. Ladies’ Fine Ini- tial and Scalloped = edge Hdkfs. very complete line of letters. 5G, EACH, ASSORTED COLORED, HED HANDKERCHIENS; 25 _ DOZEN SILK EDGE, 1 i VERY FINE AND SiH 76. EACH. 100 doz. Ladies’ Fine Em-= broidered WHdkfs., some slightly soiled. Worth from 15 to 20c. 9G. EACH, 50 DOZEN BORDERED HAND- KERCHIEES, MYiDE I LOKS WAR. RANTED FAST. WE ARE CLOSING AT 9¢. EAGH. Ladies’ White Linen Chemisettes, pleated front, in all sizes. The 25c. kind. SATURAL CHAMOIS GLOVES, §-BUT- TH. WORTH 69c. Ladies’ Real Lisle Thread Gloves. Special for Satur= day, iex qi ae COLORED, Se TAFFETA GLOVES ‘UULIieRY. A special sale of 25¢. goods for Saturday. LIT BRAIDS AND FINE CHIPS IN WEST SUMM APES. WORTH THE VALUE OF» Black Sennette and Split Braids, in large and small shapes. Worth one dollar more than ITY 256. ACK LEG- LADIES AND MISSES, ALSO. S. WOKTH ALL THE racers BLACKIAEDS, CHOICE TRIO Doe IRT WAISTS, BOX SHED COLLAL, TRIM. EVES, TEEN WAISTS IN DIP- PLAIDS, CRUSHED HE NEV APES, AS WELL AS PLATS $3.00 KIND, $1 REC WORTH $10.00. OUR DUCK SUITS IN ETON STYLES, THE LE SHADES, WwW IN ALL MARKED §3.05, Men’ s Dept. MEN'S STARCH COL FT BOS Ss FQ ert BOSTON, = Pam— ‘D DRAWERS bas OR SHORT & AND prane BUT: H1YR WAST CLUB TIES, _PRERTY DOLS AND STRIPES, 15e. KIND! MEN'S PURE WHIGE HI WITH BIG ROLL oe. ORMAL AND ANGOLA U) D DRAWERS TO MATCH. ANCY PL TS, WITH TWO NEA. BLACK, RED A) MEN'S 0 AUNDERE > WHITE SHIRT LINEN B INFORCED BACK, 00 5. an Sons & Co,, STH &MARKET SPAGE