Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. v MOSESS&: B. SONS, F Street, Corner Eleventh. Brass Beds Are without doubt the most beautiful —the most cleanly, the most durable beds made. Their increasing popu- larity encourages us to show a stock of them of more than ordinary size and variety. ere agents for the famous Adams & Westlake Brass Beds—the acknowledged best beds on the mar- ket. Their lacquer is guaranteed— they’re fitted with solid brass ball- bearing casters—and everything that would tend to improve a bed you'll find in the “A. & W.” There’s no house in the southern states that can sell Brass Beds at lower prices than ours. Range from $17 up. Storge Warehouse, 224 near M. White Enamel and Brass-trimmed Beds We're sole agents for the Easy De- tachable Bed. $10 White Enamel and Brase Bed, with $4 woven wire springs attached, 3 feet wid $te $10.75 Bed, 3 ft. 6 In. wile 87.95, $11.50 Bed, 4 ft. wide. 22 $8.45, $12 Bed, 4 ft. 6 in. wide, $8.95 It It takes skill to make an artistic photographer, just as it takes skill to become an expert performer on the piano. We are skillful -artists. We know by instinct just how you should be posed to bring out all your best points. “Mezzo Tint” Photos., $4 doz. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. no13-16d RIPANS TABULES. Harry M. Conrad of No. 1744 12th street, Washington, D. C., says: “T can speak in the highest praise of Ripans Tabules. I have been for years troubled with nightmare (an erroneous expression, but one that thousands are familiar with), and have suffered a thousand deaths, being caused directly by a torpid liver, thence stagnation of the blood. A short while after retiring I would experience the most terrible sensation that human can fall heir to, such as having heavy weights upon you, seeing horrible animals, burglars, &c., and being unable to get out of their reach. I have tried everything on the © market that I could think ~ would be of any benefit, but never struck the right remedy until I tried Ripans Tabules, and since that time nightmare with me is a thing of the past. Lam fully convinced that Ripans Tabules are a good thing for suffering humanity, and I feel that I could not exist without them. And I will further say for the benefit of others (knowing there are thousands suffering in the same manner), profit by my experience and try them; you will never regret it.” Ripans aboles are sold by druggists, or by mail Mf the price (50 cents a box) is sent to the Ripans Chemical Compan: 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, Artificial ial Teeth —are among the greatest blessings scl- ence bas given humanity. ‘The srtl- ficktl teeth we make are as serviceable as natural ones and are Indistinguishable therefrom. Perfect fit and entire satis- faction assured with every set. Vain- less extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. 2 pole 2id BOSS2GSFODIOSOSESESPEIONIOD -0-K-© Costs one-third Tess, goes further than any oth e on the market, ignites @ quickly, and 1s woted for its lasting qualities. Kers 3,0 bu. (uncrushed), $2. oof oe bu. (crushed), $3. 703 No dust, ditt, smoke or clin- To ony part of the city. Suitable for mige, latiobe, furnace, grate sad yes fireplice. - @ bs Orders recely e 3 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT €0., : 413 10th st. @ Or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. nw. 4 nol4-28d ‘Phone, 476. PEOS EPR IIDIOIIODS 2 SAAAAY LADIES MUST KEEP THEIR MOUTHS SHUT betas if they permit their teeth to be- come discolored and to decay. Is, most unsightly In a woman to hay her teeth only slightly stained. La-! dies enjoy using OUR MYRRH and | OLRIS TOOTH WASH. It makes the teeth so white and beautiful. Im-| parts such an exquisite perfume to the breath. ONLY 2c. BOTTLE. OGRAM’S, 1211 Pa. ave. 17th and H sts. ee eeeee ts g TAT Te ETAT TN acces of Pie <of the genuine home-made sort—should try HOLMES’ HOME-MADP PIES. Filled from crust to crust with delirious goodness -— they're beyond the eriticlsm of the most culinary wise, Only 20 CENTS EACH. Delivered anywhere. Order by postal. HOLMES’ LANDOVER MKT., Ist and EB sts, molt-léd Believe us. King’s ‘Palace. We’ve never offered greater values than these. We are doing a larger Cleak and Millinery business than ever before. $10 Seal Plush Capes at $4.50. Just received fifteen Seal Plush Capes, with fell sw quality tatin lining; gea: be first quality seal plush they last $7 Beaver Jackets & Capes at $4.08. Stylish ‘Tallor- 4-9 Jackets ‘ket: au Ge pes: sackets are ont In full > r-but ts x a ex- fen goallty. m= $4.08 $8 Boucle Jackets at $5.98. pasty Stylish Rongh Becta, four. pester rey styles; cape backs box * $5. 98 $10 Jackets and Capes at $7.50. Rough Clcths, Seal and Cloth pes, beavers and kerseys; latest styles; ripple backs; four-button ef- feets;"high sleeves.” $16 Astrakhan Cloth Jack- ets at $10.50. Elegant Astrakhan Cloth Jackets, satin Hned throughout. Four-button effects, full ripple back, extra large sleeves, They cannot be duplicated for leas than’ $16. ‘This ae sale $10.50 Coats. Children’s Elderdown Coats, fn tty colors, with deep pointed col- far, square bretelles over shoulders, finished with braid. Regular price, Sy 49 $2. Special Very Handsome” Childs Coat, camel effect, with double square cape, trimmed with Angora fur. Regular price, $6. Special $4-49 Millinery. $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. ‘Trimmed Hats—latest New York and Parisian styles — exquisitely trimmed with Sowers, lace, velvet, aigrettes, etc... $2.98 $1 Trimmed Sailors, 48c. Neatly ‘Triinmed Sailors and Walk- ing Shapes of ExtraQuality. Worth $1. Special at... ere 48c. 75e. Ostrich Pompons,poppy heart center ...... oe . 29c. Miscellaneous Items. 50 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, fleece llned, tine drawing tape, all pee sizes. Regular price, 25c. Special. M Children's Ribbed Union Suits, flecce lined, finished neck down front. Regular price, 75e. Special. 50c. Children’s Jean Underwaists, conded with double row of, buttons, well finished, special. 25¢. One lot of Canton Flannel Night Drawers, heavy weight. Regular price, 5c. Special...... 25¢. Wrappers. 7 dozen Ladies’ Print Wrappers, indigo blue, extra wide, very large sleeves, Watteau back; also color- ed effects, with ruffles over shoul- der. Regular price, 87c. Special.. 59¢. King’s 812-814 7th Street. Palace, 715s Market Space. Fashionable Feather Bo As the finishing touch to an elegant street costume nothing excels the Feather Boa. ‘They're handsome and becoming, and the snuggest things that can be worn as an addition to one’s evening wrap. All qualities—all_ priced boas to suit every purebaser. Hutchinson’s, 1329 F St. No W. sois-sca!) seas arami, marc = Our Shoes Don’t Let In The Wet. Thes‘re built to keep the fect dry. Comforta! erviceable shoes for $4.00 to $30. Ladies and len. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave, iE; d OWN AMERICAN SHOE, inseam are Have Sausage For Sunday Breakfast. if you do. be You'll please every I st be Loelller’s No other is dealers -or It other wilt do. bo rich—so deligitful. At all come to our stands in markets, Loeffler, Telephone 1617-2. FA. 640-642 Center Market 613.620 N. L., 72 O st. and 65 Western mkts. 15¢ Specialists in Swiss and Ea: glist Watches. Alt guaranteed for 1 year. Hutterly is Bone for Clocks Needing Repairs. He'll put them in first-class condi- tion for little money. 50c. up. Hutterly, 632 GSt., opp. city P. 0. nol3-12d That Coat You Admire So much in the store doesn't look a bit hand- somer, fresher, than your own will after we've cleaned it. Not the least injury to fabric or change in color. Wacon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MATOHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. nolS-10d Best Quality Mainspring, 75¢. Crystals, 10¢. JEWELLERS, Galt & Bro., SILVERSMITHS, Stationery. —excravens. American and Forelgn Correspondence Papers. MENUS, GUEST CARDS, &e. ‘Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Dinner and Reception Cards Properly Engraved. ‘The Visiting Card—‘‘Its tint, texture and engray- ing are witnesses to its owner's habits or his kno vl- edge of the most approved customs of the social Wocld.""—From “Good Form:—Cards, Their Signifi- cance and Uses." n09 PxeeeRERRREREEEEEEEREEE EES We Don’t Sell | “Cheap” Glasses; * —pnt we DO sell low-priced onces. how Surprising * willin; many people are) to buy and wear egardless of thelr baneful 3. We don't sell them. Wej¢| “only the finest—what we canj¢) “cheap”? eee enews 7 We've ES or SPEC- |e, TACLES as iow z y're fitted le) ‘our EST LENSES—gtve |e. Ticcest satisfaction te thelr wentere le ‘McAllister & Co., ? EXAMINING ee TANS, + rjazna F St. oeeee Go to Scan ||Bargains in Hair, Gennine, bona fide bargain prices ave prevail- st now. And you can select from the finest stock of Muir and’ Toilet Goods ever shown in Washington. Gt Next Palais Royal— it uth St., Formerly 1224 B'way, N.Y. ocl2-Omt4 i YEs, J. JAY GOULD er Oth st.) has everything for paper fancy work. things you tree! “Tin: serap book S." paper ; paper napkins, lanterns, ete. } “Latierty Ss \ Complete Flour.” The color ‘is a_ brilliant white. Nutty flavor—appe- tizing. It has NO woody fiber (bran) in it. It makes beau- tiful bread. It is very rich (near 300 times the best flour) in the elements that nourish the BRAIN, the DIGES- TIVE FLUIDS, the TEETH and BONES. Con- stipation, brain fatigue, indi- ion, irritable stomach and epsia, caused by under- fed and starved organisms, are cured by the simple and sensible process of supplying the needed nourishment to BRAIN, NERVE, BILE, BONE. healthy ought to use it to escape diseases, 1 en tested by ters cer- RY is sus- A lot of * mailed on is sold in ‘Ask your grocer for a Hunter MeGuire, Richmond, Va. Its valne would be HARD T sore neh OVERESTIMATE,"” 1412 Pa. 20., 1417 ave. ay. i RICHMON * CAO Soee PPP COTS IS STTE TE SOOTE Our $1.35 GLOVES xo at gSc.k English Dogskin—4-but- 2 ton Pique Glove! This is $ remarkable value.and for to- @ morrow’ only. Fitted by $ experts and guaranteed. & . Tomorrow and Money we pat on sule 84 dozen pal 54 finest quality BIARRITZ ‘GLOVES ° Ketailed as a bargain before ae ~ EOE oe 50C.5 reveveyerrercys see Monday Just received another big lot of those 4-button Glace 3 Kid Gloves we've been sell- 3 selling at 65¢. - $ » Louvre : . oe t Glove Co.,? 3 919 FSt. 3 eesesss ssoreeesesescosoes POP-O> PPO DO- ¥ ; Shoes for $ Ladies. Not a better shoe, a shoe with more good solid worth » in it sold anywhere under $4. Carefully made of ae 4 a Teathes tips. A ; @ Pisses’ & Children’s é Shoes---$1.35 to $1.90.f 1,000 pairs just in—and we ne + start them off Saturday and% Monday at prices way wader y : Havenner & Davis, sts ED %928 Thiiiaeee seolest sve. vee “SHOWS” stock and on the most improv- 4 true value figures. { —are the rage, and there is not a more tO-$O-O>— oo Se 22 9o-<o oe ed lasts of the time. Its of styles, all the sizes, neat, } Ihe H. & D. Button and lace, all toes, patent & serviceable boots. maxniti ine e any ours. ‘DSc, to Ba A. Gude & Bro., ‘tase nol2-12d To Remove «™ ; That Tited# Feeling, ,Take A {7 oh fb J cy Et) ONLY Onin’ Be y ‘Sdrsaparilla u hk Over Hajf a Century Old. Why Not Get the Best? AYER'S PILLS cure Headache. If TNE BaBY 1§ CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that oll and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children te It soothes the child, xoftens the gum, aie pein, cares wind. colic and is the it re! is rr hoea. 25 cents a bottle. ‘nel Pa Oe kD RE BA 4 —— The Shoes we sell, at the prices we sell thie to be duplicated anywhere. MONSTON. Dependable S-lh-o-e-s-= Edmonston’s Shoes. Yon ean count on them for the service Shoes should give. Harl wear only proves thelr worth, We handle Shoes of the higher grade—Shoes produced by good makers—Shoes made and shaped with care — the Shoes that'll fit the foot snugly, without pinching. Children’s Shoes. The most complete Ine of 85¢c. to Spring-heel Shoes you'll see. $2.50. Lace and button—all the sizes in neat, pretty styles. ies’ Sh Ladies’ Shoes. The $3 “Wear Wells” $3.00. first. In button aud la glazed kid, in needle, P cadilly and common-sense toes; dull Dongola Shoes and Cloth-top Shoes in patent leather tips. About every style made—in this famous $3 Shoe. A splendid Lace Shoe at these prices—2 grades we'v had made to our order, All glazed kid with square tp of same. A Shoe that's bound to be extremely popu- lar this winter. Ten’s Shoes--$3 to $6. A complete assortment of every- thing.a an can call for. Edmonston, FINEST OF FASHIONABLE Mies 1334 F Street. ore till 9 p.m. Saturday. ‘Phone 1653. Sp pepper oer teste beset de detetedede ede $4.50 and $5.50. ea a tt tt nt Es A tls te te I ie Ot OS eT Ge re medewalasseuboussedeie Wilmarth & | Crockery, © Up= -to-date Chafing DISHES —with centrat draft burners. You'll find the most complete line here, and the lowest prices, made possible by our ability to buy for less. With each dish we give a fine book of $1.75 each : —for all Nickel-plated Chafing Dish- es, with upright wrought iron stand. $2.65 each — —for all Nickel-plated Chafing Dish- es, Including stand and hot water pan. Others at_ $3, $3.38, $4, $4.50 and up. WILMARTH & EDIONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. It STERLING SILVER —1s to be the popular article for Xmas gifts, eucher prizes, &e. More of them—more beautiful pieces and lower prices than ever before. For two days: Sterling _ Silver were $1.25, for. Pocket ee 75C. * $1.25 erling Silver _ Shoe Hocus, two styles, were $250, for.. 2.00 n. Goldsmith oe Jewelers, git Pa. — nol5-40d Get the Best— “THE €OXCORD HARNESS,” Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety aud at lowest prices. LUTZ & BRO., 497, Pai Ave. N.W. (Adjoining Natioval. Hotel.) Sterling Silver-covered Cut Glass Vaseline Cups, were n2-16d Doesn’t ‘Pain a Bit When we take out corns. Requires only a_few ewch. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails bles relleved paial>ssly. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av. FOOT SPECIAISTS.: (Next to “The Raleigh.) no9-10d, $ WE WILL MOVE nest. Until then our patrons will ‘find us at the present location, Pa. ave. FRANKLIN & CO. eee _Store for lease from January 20. he fi ble Indi Into our new store, South American invigorator. 2 — — “When the War Was Over.” ‘The final chapter of the absorbing m tery story, “When the War Was Over, published tcday en page 14. See how It erds. DISTRICT AFFAIRS Changing the Plans for One Section of Street Extension. HR, OLMSTEAD REVISES THE STREETS Some Important Work Ordered Under Permit System. OTHER LOCAL NOTES A conference between the Engineer Com- missioner and Mr. Frederick Law Olm- stead, the landscape engineer who was given that portion of section 3 of the street extension plans west of Rock creek, was held at the District building today. Mr. Olmstead has been in consultation with Major Powell since the latter ordered the commencement of work on the third sec- tion, and his visit is for the purpose of conferring upon several important features of his portion of the work. Major Powell said this morning that the plans were in no way completed, and thought it would be several weeks before even Mr. Olmstead’s part of the third sec- tion would be submitted for the approval of the Commissioners. Today Mr. Olmstead presented tentative maps of the location, which differ mate- rially from those he first submitted, in that there are a great many more streets projected on straight Hnes. It will be recalled that the consideration of that section west of Rock creek pro- voked a wide discussion, and there was con- siderable difference of opinion as to the best method of laying out the streets in that locality. The topography of the coun- wy was not well adapted to straight streets, and the contention on the part of the prop- erty owners, and those directly interested in the matter, was over the selection of the streets which should be curved, and which projected straight. A public hearing was given by the Commissioners to those per- sons directiy inverested, and Mr. Olmstead exh.bited several studies of the section. A large number of the streets he showed in curved lines, and a number of those present chjected strenuously to such curvatures. The presence of Mr. Olmstead was due to an invitation from the Commissioners, in order that he might better understand the condition of affairs, and treat his study of the section assigned to him in such a way that while ali of the interests of the Dis- trict might be retained, the opposition of the property owners would be reduced to a minimum, This morning he presented his tentative maps to Maj. Powell and the latter care- fully went over them, offering suggestions where they appeared necessary. ‘The maps include all that part of the District be- tween the Naval Observatory Circle and Rock Creek Park. Generaliy speaking, the strests are laid out in straight lixes corresponding as near as possible with the city sireets, or the established streets of old subdivisions. There are portions of the section, however, Where it has been found utterly imprac- ticable to lay out straight streets. The topography of the country will not permit of it, and Mr. Olmstead has handled this part in a judicious manner, and provided curved streets of gentle grade and archi- tectural beauty. Th‘s hilly section is in- clvded between Connecticut avenue and Rock creek. It is bourded by the Klingle Ford road on the north and Chevy Chase Cirele on the south. Perhaps the most important feature of the new plans of Mr. Olmstead is the new line he recommends for the western bound- ary of Rock Creek Park. He shows a strip of land all along the western boundary of the park, varying in width from 150 to 200 feet, the designed to preserve for the park many beautiful features which the y in that locality presents. show beautiful reservations the several small branches of Rock ek which penetrate the section, and si 1 reservations laid out where some par- beautiful feature was sought to served. He has also desigaed a large two or three times the size of Frank- ark, around Fort Reno. Several broad Ss, or avenues, are laid out in grace- ful curves to give direct connection between the section and the drives of the Rock Creek Park, and in line with the projected streets of the first section. The obliteration of the Pierce Mill road, the Military road and the Chapel road is shown, together with portions of the Grant road wiped out. Several changes of minor importance have been recommended, and it is expected Mr. (Imstead will present his final study of the section within a fortnight. Important Improvements Ordered. The following important work, to be done under the provisions of the assessment sys- tem, nas been ordered by the Commission- er Lay cement sidewalk and reset curb— street northwest between Johnson and ith streets; K street northwest between snd 10th; Rhode Island avenue north- west between 1th and lith streets, except in front of those lots already having the improvement; D street northwest between 6th and 7th streets, under the same condi- tions; Lith street northwest between Penn- sylvania avenue and F street; I street northwest between 1th and 15th streets. Lay cement sidewalks and set new curb.— V street between New Hampshire avenue and 15th street; K street northwest between igth and 14th streets. Lay cement sidewaiks.—Fifteenth street northwest between Caroline and M streets; N street northwest between New Hampshire avenue and Connecticut avenue, except where cement sidewalks already exist; Ore- gon avenue northwest between New Hamp- shire avenue and ISth street. Lay brick sidewalks and reset curb—P street northwest between New Jersey ave- nue and 5th street; D street northwest be- tween 6th and 7th streets. Lay brick sidewalk and set new curb— Olive avenue northwest between 29th and 30th streets; Kentucky avenue southeast bet n Lincoln Park and B street; Mas- sachuseets avenue northeast between 2d and 4th streets; Massachusetts avenue northeast between Sth and 11th streets; H street northeast between Yth street and Massachusetts avenue. ve alleys with vitrified brick—Alleys in square SS, all alleys in square 22, all al- leys in square 508. Ordered by the Commissioners, The Commissioners have ordered: That water main assessments be can- celed as follows on account of the decision in the Burgdorf case: Against lots 6 and 7, block 13, Isherwood; against lot 16, block 12, Brookland; remain- ing installments against all of block 9, plat 19, Brookland. Thet three gas lamps be established as follows: One at corner of Bancroft and Phelps place, one on Bancroft piace be- tween Phelps place and Connecticut ave- nue, one on Le Roy place between Phelps pac» and Connecticut avenue. That a gas lamp be establishei at the corner of S street and Le Droit avenue. ‘That three naphtha lamps be established as follows: One corner of North Capitol and S streets northwest, one at corner Ist and S streets northwest, one on § street between North Capitol and Ist streets northwest. ‘That sidewalk be graded on tha north side ef Cregon avenue adjacent to new houses; estimated cost, $10, one-half to be paid by the property. The Market Square. Now that the Commissioners have signi- J their intention of moving the farmers away from the north side of B street and having them to stand on the south side, the question js raised by the farmers, what right have the Commissioners to set aside such a space? It Is urged that if their wa- gons are an obstruction to the north side, they would be equally objectionable on the south. It is argued that the Commisston- ers have no right to so establish a place for them, and call attention to section 7 of the act of Congress approved October 6, 1820, which provides “That no articles of pro- vision or food shall be sold or offered for sale within the limits of the elty of Wash- ington during the market hours aforesaid s | at any other place than the market legally established.” ‘The market compiny claims the right to occupy the street, that is, the north side between 7th and 9th, not ‘only because of its claim that the space is legally within the limits of the market company’s grounds, but because it has by occupancy acquired such a right, and also under the act of May 27, 1857, which reads: “The law enacting the corporation laws in regard to the mar- ket companies shall extend and apply to the whole of the squares on which the market houses are situated, and to fifteen feet of the line of street measured from the curb lime on which said squares front.” Again, section 11 of the same act, bearing on the subject, says: “It shall be the duty of the clerks of the several markets to lay off and mark in convenient spaces the sev- eral spaces in, adjoining to, and bordering on the market squares, or opea spaces or thcrovghfares, and which may be used for the sale of, exposure for sale of vegetables or other country produce; and any person or persons using any more of said space or spaces than may be assigned them by sald clerks shall forfeit and pay a sum of not less than $ nor more than $10 for any mar- ket day or less time they may use any such place.” An Additional Private. George McCauley has been appointed an additional private on the police force. a TO CELEBRATE THEIR VICTORY. Union Republican Club Jollification at Metzerott Hall Tomorrow Night. Every necessary preparation has been made by the Union Republican Club of this city for their jollification meeting tomorrow evening, at Metzerott Hall, in cele- bration of the late republican victor- jes, Brief speeches will be made by Sen- ators Chandler, Cullom, Perkins, Frye, Du- bois, Hale and Hansbrough; by Represen- tatives Dalzell and Brosius of Pennsylvania, Hitt and Cannon of Ilinois, Wellington of Maryland, and by ex-Governors Fletcher of Missouri and Hart of Ohio: Mr. George Baber of Kentucky, Simon Wolf, Gen. Bur- dett, James Tanner, Capt. O'Farrell of the District and ex-Representatives McCall, Langston and Brady of Virginia. The meet- ing will begin at 7 o'clock. There will be suitable music for the occasion, and a great time is anticipaied. —_.___. CARSON DENIES IT. An Unfounded Rumor as to a Com- bination With Glecson. A rumor has gained currency among a number of republicans in this city that there has been an agreement between Mr. Andrew Gleeson and Mr. Perry Carson to the effect that they would jointly represent the republicans of the District of Columbia at the national republican convention. has been asserted that Messrs. Gleeson and Carson will work together to this end. To a Star reporter today Mr. Carson demed this rumor, saying: “There is not a word of truth in that rumor. I have not talked with Mr. Gleeson or any of his friends on politics for nine months, and the first sug- gestion I have had of a combination of this kind came to me through this rumor.” —_.—__ TO BE A JESUIT. Fataer Papi Will Make His Profes- sion at Frederick. Father Papi, who was secretary of the papal delegation when it first came to this country five years ago, and who relin- quished the position because of his inten- tion to join the Scciety of Jesus, will make his professton in that order at Frederick, Md., in December, where he has been un- dergoing a novitiate at St. John’s Academy. Sagres Permits for Dairies. Health department officials have started two prosecutions under the dairy law, which was passed in March of this year, and the trials of the cases will be the means of get- ting a judicial opinion on the rules and regu- lations made by the health department un- der the law. The warrants swore out.in the Police Court today were issued on the oath of Inspector Beaumont, and charge Ford & Graham, lunch room keepers at 609 15th street, and Frank P. Davis, whose lunch room is at #05 F street, with keeping dairies without the required permits. It is thought lkely that the law will be tested in these cases, as the defendants con- duct what are known as dairy lunch rooms sue not what are ordinarily known as dai- jes. The warrants Issued against the parties mentioned will be given to the police tomor- row, and the cases will probably be heard next week. —_——___. Grand Jury Indictments. The grand jury this afternoon reported an indictment against James Brown, col- ored, for muréer. Brown is held for caus- ing the death, August 26 last, of John Henry Brown, also colored, on 9th street near P by stabbing him with a_ knife. Both the deceased and the prisoner were employed by a contractor in repairing the street and quarreled over 5 cents, which had been donated by one of the men to purchase beer. The cutting and death followed, Other indictments reported were as fol- lows: Lettie Brown, assault with inte to kill Caroline Powell, October 12, 1895: Arthur Beddows, alias Eddie A. McDuffie, larceny; Walter R. Stewart, larceny; John Robinson, larceny, and Alexander W. Ward, larceny. +. The District Jail. The grand jury this afternoon appeared before Judge Cole, sitting in Criminal Court No. 1, and filed a report, in which they said: | “We have recently made a thorough in- spection of the United States jail and are gratified to say that in every respect it ap- pears to be a model institution.” The report suggests that the proper au- thorities inyite Congress to supply a wall around the jail grounds. The grand jury also visited the work- house and found general conditions the same as at the jail. es The National Geographic Society. The program for the regular meeting of the National Geographic Society at the Cosmos Club this evening witl be as fol- lows: “The Hydrography of the United States— Hydrographic Investigations,” F, H. New- eli; “The Work of the Weather Bureau Re- lating to Hydrography,” Prof. Willis L. Moore; “Hydrographic Studies in the Appa- lachlan Area,” Mr. Cyrus C. Nabb; “Stream Measurements in the West,” Mr. Arthur F. Davis; “‘Hydrography of the Navigable Waters,” Mr. Marcus Baker. Denth of the Marquis Lanza do Brolo. The Marquis Manfredi Lanza do Brolo of Palermo, Sicily, died in this city yesterday, after a long illness. He came to this coun- try about twenty-five years ago, and has since been engaged in the wholesale drug business in New York. Several years ago he married the daughter of Dr. William A. Hammond of this city, who, with three boys, survive him. The deceased was an Italian nobleman, and is said to have been related to the Queen of Italy and to the cardinal at Naples. —_—. —_—_ Another Suit. A new warrant was issued from the Police Court today against Nicola! Bros. for the aliged cnlawful occupation of the public street in South Washington. This case has attracted the attention of the Police Court for several weeks, and it was thought that the dispute between the District and the oil dealers was settled, but the latter’s action did not suit the officials and the suit has been renewed. <= The Olmstead Case Postponed. Owing to the illness of Mr. S. F. Gill, one cf the jurors, the Olmstead will case was not resumed this morning, but was postponed until Monday. Mr. Gill is suffering with a heavy cold, and although he appeared in court and stated that he felt able to take his seat in the box, Judge Bradley and coun- sel agreed that it would be wisest for him to remain at home under treatment, so as to be able to continue the hearing next week without fear of interruption. —_——_—_ Sale of I Street Property. Mr. John B. Wight, real estate agent, has sold for Mrs. General Sacket her residence, 25 I street, to ex-Senator Davis of Virginia. The property was sold for $10,000. It will be occupied by Mrs. Brown, daughter of ex-Senator Davis. ———_ “When the War Was Over. The final chapter of the absorbing my tery story, “When the War Was Over, published today on page 14. See hoy ends. qty science Science is “knowing how.” The only secret about Scott’s Emulsion is years of science. When made in large quantities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and pestle a few outices at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to every other spoonful. An even product throughout. In other emutsio 's you are liable to get an uneven benefit—eil an over or under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine has @ salmon-colored wrapper. FOR NEEDY CONFEDERATES. A Dramatic and Musical Entertain- ment Tonight for Their Benefit. The dramatic and musical entertainment to be given at Metzerott Music Hall this evening, under the auspices of the ladies of the Southern Relief Society, for the bene- fit of needy confederate veterans and their dependents residing in the District of Co- tumbia, commends itself to the sympathies of all generous and charitable pespie, Many of these old veterans are in needy cirewm- stances, and it is hoped that the effor‘s of the ladies of the society to raise funds for the amelioration of their condition may meet with merited success. The program of the entertainment offered and the well known ability of the performers engaged for the occasion insure an interesting, en- tertaining and creditable performance. Among the participants will be Mr. John Porter Lawrence, Sig. Mariano Maina and Mme. Maina, Miss M. Greenwood Hardy, Miss Annie Poindexter Dunn, Misses Fanny H. Kohle, Katherine McReynolds, Blanche Mattingly, Jennie Glernan and Mr. W. D. McFarland. — Postpone Eviction of the Farmers. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It was with great pleasure that I read your editorial in last evening's Star about the market question. The Commissioners, if they persist in their order to evict the small market gardeners from their present position, are not enly hurting a poor but deserving class of people, but are doing an injury to every patron of the Center market. This order also comes at a time when the market gardeners are least able to stand any setback in their business. The season through which they have just passed has been an exceedingly hard one on all growers of vegetables. The dry weath- er of the latter part of July, all of August, and September, has made the crops uf these people very short: this, connected with the prevailing hard times, has been very dis- tressing to this class of farmers. I am in- formed that the custom of selling on the outside of the market has been in existence for more than fifty years. For this reason I cannot see why this undue haste at the present time, especially at the beginning of the bad weather. This market is attend- ed principally by women, and I know that most of them do not come there to sell as a matter of choice," but by force of neces- s In other cities I know that every fa- cliity and encouragement is offered to this class of people. They not only keep up a healthy competition of trade in their line, but they spend at once much of their y among the trades people in other so that the city Is benefited by their coming. It is my opinion that this order should be held in abeyance until some place can be constructed that will give them pro- tection from the weather. I should hike to See that the board of trade had taken this matter under their consideration; belleving if proper influerce is breught to bear on those in authority, they may see that it would do no hurt for a short time longer to let this matter rest. Fr. W. > + Marringe Licenses. Murriage licenses have Leen issued to the follcwing: Joseph Silas Thompson and Em- ma Virginia Brook; William Brown and Adele Parker; Sarmuel W. Wood ané Mary D. Underwood; Watson Green and Annette G. Jackson; Edward T. Bedcut and Sallie T. Hudgins, both of Norfolk, Va.; James Medley and Margeret Norris, both of Twin- ing City, D.C.; Richard Newton and Ida Virn; Elljah Johnson and Mamie Garrett; John B. Clark cf Charlton Heights, Md., and Alice Willcoxen of Bladensburg, Md.; Burrow Simms and Mary Jackson; George Magruder and Lizzie Ross; Charles Stewart and Magsie Alexander; William Henderson and Mary Dorsey; Frank Etchison Mead and Mary Elizabeth Smith; Luther B, Gamer cf Westmoreland county, Virginia, and Susaa C. Davis of Washington; Harry Parker and Henrietta Hollie; Charles Schoenit and Gertrude V. Reville; Richard H. Nelson of Williamsport, Va, and Susan Maxwell of Washington; William H. Moore Minnie Jackson; William Murray of . Matthew's, S. and Jessie L. Davis of Weshington; Samuel A. McDonald and Ella Chester, both of Prince George's county, Maryland. BOLGIANO, ————— KENSINGTON, Mrs, Jacob Hand and children of Balti more are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stoek. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Moore and son are visiting Mrs. Lewis Jackson of Wash- ington. Mrs. A. P. Miner of Yankton, South Da- kota, wno has been spending a couple of months with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stoek, will leave for her home this evening. Her daughter, Miss Nellie Miner, who has made her home here for the past two years, will accompany her. Miss Mamie Harr has returned from a five weeks’ visit to Miss Emma Harr of Washington. A call for a mveting of citizens of Ken- sington in the rooms of the Noyes Library Association, to take steps for the relief of the sufferers by the fire on St. Paul street Satu y last, brought together a repre- sentative audience of both sexes. Mayor R. B. Detrick presided and Mr. William M, Terrell was made secretary and tressurer, It developed that the only one desiring aid among those burned out was Mrs. Um- stead, a widow lady with a large family, whose only means of livelihood was keep- ing boarders. She had saved only the per- sonal clothing worn at the time of the fire, A subscription was started and pledges and cash to the amount of cbout $150 were se- cured. An order for furniture was given on a Washington firm sufficient. to fit up the premises known a: owles’ Cottage for a boarding house. ladies at the meeting secured donations of ciothing needed for the famiiy, and bedding, etc., for the boarders, and the rent was guar- antecd for several months in advance. The committee having the matter in charge reported the following day that the fam- ily had moved into their new home. A large ani unusually pléasant meeting of the Heme M Societies of si was held Wednesday at the "Secs of Mrs. J. Stock, and a aumber of new members were added to the roll. The final arrangements were made for the oyster supper and bazaar to be held next week in the new town hall. The Central Georgia Road. The Georgia Central Railway Company, having readjusted its properties and reor- ganized its business, has issued $16,500,000 consolidated mortgage 5 per cent 5-year bonds. The lines on which these bonds are a lien formed for many years the best divi- dend paying system of the south: ———— A Washington Girl Honored. The Centvry Company of New York and The Echo of Chicago have accepted the de- sign for a poster submitted by Miss H. 8, Loury of this city, with which to announce the exhibition of posters, to be held in Chi- cago in December under the auspices of those publications,