Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES. SSSSSS SO @ 93S5090@ 19 SO0004@ AMONG THE, TOILERS|@@SS@SOQO@ 00068 OSes 000 eG0e9C 2" at * IReduetion Sale of ges A Fifteen Devs > Closed Carriages. o|~mr coe (8 Marked Down Sale of Shoes! © The semi-annual shoe event that nearly all Washington has been looking for begins tomor- row. It is a straightforward mark-down of the best and lowest priced shoes in America. No goods bought for the occasion—no fictitious price marks in the beginning. We are happy to say that our reductions—while they are not so extraordinary as you are accustomed to seeing in other advertisements—are honest—and our shoes are more price-worthy than any you can buy elsewhere. Our usual guaranty for durability goes with every pair—no matter what the price. These price cuts will crowd our stores and empty our shelves. All sizes are here for tomorrow —but we won't vouch for the day after. MEN’S. LADIES’. Finest Custom-made . French Calf Boots— ind-made Tan or Black Ha oe 5 Ao 35 pay oe $2 6 = everywhere w $4. OUR PRICE, $5. NOW OUR PRICE, $3.00. NOW 4 Finest Frecen Calt ———— 5 5 We have built more carriages this season die aie era rel eesti ge otneeee (ot than we have had sales for--and rather than @ | Federation of Labor and-the impression in carry them over through summer have decided _ eer oe Ge bes boa Mpls peta d cut oa order to B | cantan ahesiian euetonserttexteak otis clear the goods out. ny one who requires a closed carriage wili see at once the advantage and economy of making the most of this sale. beer boycott and relating to other matters which are of more than passing interest in labor circles. The following have been elected officers of We would suggest sending the old carriage to auction, and seizing this rare chance to supply its place with a new one. The style and finish of every vehicle is on a par with the best in the SEO OS HOSS SOS OSE SS CE OOS COS OOON the Washington Musical Assembly for the ensuing six months: Master workman, John Ebel; worthy foreman, John Prosperi; wor- thy guide, Charles V. Samuels; financial secretary, A. J. Xanter; recording secre- tary, L. P. Wild; treasurer, A. Samuels; judge of court, R. F. Candella; delegates to the Federation of Labor, L. P. Wild, L. R. Boyd, C. Campagna, Joseph Learman, Will- Bench-made Hand- sewed Shoes—sold ee Ne ah everywhere for $3.00— 3°35 Laced and Tatton Boots SI 8 OUR PRICE, $4. NOW. _ iam Toense; delegates to D. A. 66, Knights ¥ world. of Labor, L. P. Wild, John N. Pistorlo and OUR PRICE, $2.50. NOW At te meeting 1 ‘ f the Cai i t the meeting last night of the Carpen- ‘Tan and’ Black Bieri aa 6a sgh Wane tea Demi Coach--pole only. A One English Straight Front nents to the general ‘constitution of the Ginter Shore ona an ae a oe a national body, recommended by the Gen- everywhere for $4.00— <] 2 everywhere for $2.00— I I magnificent family carriage. Brougham. Goat skin and eral Assembly of the Knights of Labor at OUR PRICE, $3. NOW ° OUR PRICE NOW ° Reduced from satin lined. Pole and shafts ions Serene ee eee ets = . e on, were iscus: L. ———e Reduced from The Knights ‘of Labor organization of Good Veal Calf Se Laced and Gaiters— all desirable shapes— Patent-tipped Boots— sold everywhere for $2.00— SI ° I 5 sold everywhere for $1.50— ° OUR PRICE, $1.50. NOW OUR PRICE........ WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980-982 SEVENTH STREET N.W. 1914-1916 PENNA. AVENTH N.W. 233 PENNA. AVENUE 8.E. Carpenters’ Council. 68020900e0009 SS09096% The shdemakers, at the meeting of their — assembly last night, approved the schedule | ;2jij mie MEAG A of charges for work prepared by the com- a coi EN CE, mittee, and received several new members. The officers of Carriage and Wagon Mak- ers’ Assembly, No. 3456, K: of L., who were recently elected to serve for the ensuing six months, were installed last night. The Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Union met last night, and voted to place a fine of $2 on any member who shall drink boycotted beer. The affairs of the Labor Bureau and Werkingman’s Library received much at- tention at the meeting last night of the Plasterers’ Assembly, and, after a thor; ough discussion of the matter, a resolution was passed that the assembly shall in fu- ture be represented at the meetings of the former organization. as) —— ALLEGED SECESSION MOVEMENT. colored employes of bottling houses held a meeting last night, and several ap- plications for membership were received. Several new members were also obligated. A committee from the Cigar Makers’ Union last right visited the meeting of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters, and secmed the society’s indorsement of union- made cigars. The Amalgamated Society elected Messrs. A. R. Lingley and John Gallifor@ senior ‘&nd junior auditor, re- spectively. The report of the former show- ed that during the past six months $1,400 has been paid out for benefits. Of this amount $500 was for the sick and $000 for the unemployed. Mr. Jno. Barrett was elected a delegate to $1,300 * $1,100 ($1,200 © $1,000 One Small Extension Front One Straight Front Brougham Brougham-=-pole and shafts. ==pole and shafts. Reduced Reduced from from . $1,250 * $1,050 | $1,100 » $850 4 One Straight Front Brougham One Light Extension Front --pole and shafts. Drablined. | - Brougham--shafts only. Re= | Reduced from duced from ; $1,200 ° $1,050 | $850 © $650 One miniature Straight Front One Platform Spring Coupe Brougham. Drab lined. Re- Rockaway-=pole and _ shafts. duced frem Reduced from $1,200 * $1,000 | $600 » $450 eae sata re OOOOGS SG SSHSS OSSOS 95909 O80 GS 9GO0 80008 The steamer Australia arrived at San Francisco yesterday ‘with: the following from Honolulu, January 6?” Minister of Foreign Affaits Cooper is on the Island of Hawail. He will see the lead- ing men of the Island regarding a rumor thet Hawaii wishes to secede and form its own government. The Tegislature will meet next month, and the seceSsion movement will be brought up. If the residents of the-éeland decide: ts form thelr own goverament, nething but outside interference would prevent them. The Sale of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes will continue until Saturday, January 18. This government woull be powerless, as NDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 222s ° ° } | other island of th ap. Carriage Builders, REY teers omprecs @ | see war between tne United States and ing- @ land, believing England would seize these 1028-30 Connecticut Avenue. o/vehoe Beas : OOSOOGOHON9S H99999S0099H9H90 H559H95HS099 O998HHHH OOOH All claim they will support the present government. The Hawaiian band stranded in a town in Ohio will be brought back at the ex- pense of the government. GES GS aS os x PII ae § Our Mr. Harry Parker has just returnea from New York, where he secured an immense purchase of Men’s New Stylish Suits, which go on sale tomorrow at lower prices than the other Clothiers are asking for their shelf-worn, antiquated garments. You remember what immense success we had with our $6.25 sale this time last year. We shall eclipse it this month. Don’t think of buying out-of-date shop-worn clothing so long as you can get the “cream” of the season’s styles for less money. . Mr. Davis Injured. While endeavoring to board a cable car this morning, Mr. George R. Davis, who was director general of the Columbian ex- position, fell and injured his right shoulder, He was able to walk to the Arlington Hotel, where he ts stopping. Mr. Davis was on his way to the Capitol to see Speaker Reed. He jumped an east-bound car in front of the Treasury Department while in motion and missed his footing. He was thrown violently to the pavement. Several by- “¥ | standers rushed to his assistance and help. @ ed Mr. Davis to his feet. When asked if he was hurt he said he could not move his right arm. His right eye was bruised and re: SS A few seconds spent in reading our ads. may mean a saving of a! dollar or two. | ‘UBS: Didn't know so} a, many of you men ‘needed new Neck- 2 opal At the sate * Ax they are oing this Qa mY lot of ee Nedwerr It If S32" will be a memory in| ~ Se a few days or a week! Better hurry for the “beauties.” Ail soc. Tecks, _-AnotherG reatTailoringSale One immense lot of Men’s Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits in black and navy blue cheviots and fancy mixtures. Also Fine Black Diagonal Cut-a-way Coats and Vests, all of which are made to sell for $10, $12 and 515. swollen. Mr. Davis sald he was wholly to (@ | blame. “He had attempted to board the car All oc Four- g a eile ee meter erste Be said, a oa aie ‘ds o @ Fapid transit to be hurt here in Washing- fe) =i es {Cs on.”” All soc. Ties, Cc. @ 4 Day So ) Mexico World’s Fair. G I | ©) | ge ° All 50c. Bows, 2 — ‘the New rae. ° i i s Wednesday—-Thursday—Priday---Saturdays STAC great {hterialional exposition|of indus 9 tries and fine arts, authcrized by the fed- AUERBACH, “On the Avenue,” No. 623. it - ere’s a realiy good } {Fountain Pen: —— Waterman's writes when re ready > January January January January eral government of Mexico, by concession © I 5th 9 160th 9 17 th a I 8th the city of ‘Mexico next September and will Big lot of Men’s Heavy Winter Overcoats, navy blue and black. Made to sell for $10, $12 and $15. choice, $7.50. Men’s Extra-fine Heavy Melton and Kersey Cloth Overcoats, velvet collar, the finest introduced this season, but slightly broken remain open for a period of six months. This will be Mexico’s first attempt at hold ing a world’s fair., The exposition is to in clude all kinds of industrial, scientific commercial and artistic productions, an to embrace, in fact, the whole range of human activity. The exposition grounds are situated at the foot of the historic castle of Chapulte- pec, on the grand Avenue de la Reforma, within ten minutes’ ride from the center Success crowned our last great sale—Many were S disappointed that we brought it to a close—We have secured enough of the goods to have another sale, which will continue 4 days, commencing Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock— $ 5:5 nS) *I4 OO0G88 —no desk poundit to start it—saves the > arm labor of dipping—and it’s as perfect } as human ingenuity could make it. Won- > derful lot of service in these pens, as 5 GOOS006 f the Cl if Mexico, 1d sf ee pe | hee aren of about 00, acres. oTher eoention in sizes. Made up to sell for $17.50, $20, $25 and $30. ere Headquarters for Pens 1/2 fi «| f Ihoice Black | f hoi G@ | pill comprise a national and an interna hive F ‘or choice Stri- | for choice aC ior cioice Black tional department, to which latter all the ° Sar Oe ee eeniwe tare a com» | ‘3 | nations of the globe’ may contribute. — Gite hacks evers sort of see pene | enPed Trousers and Biue Chev-| and BlueBeaver,\” ele Ballantyne’ st ©made to meas-|iot Suits made|Kersey and [Mel-@|__ Wascs Earned by Prisoners. antymne s, 428 7th St. } @ t From the Chicago Record. C ° ee ee he Gree O measure. ton Overcoat One of the most characteristic features of 9 3 a= E rts hole is that prison- Ever Wear a @) Good fabrics(all wool) | Good stuffs(all wool). made to meas ard tre alliwed to havela portion of thelr : ure. Good tailoring. Good fitting. Good woolens. Good fitting. Good tailoring. Good fitting. Good tailoring. Good Trouserings. Good linings. Good linings. All Bearing the “Mertz and lertz’’ earnings, This system prevails in France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Russia, Sweden, Denmark and other countries. The amount earned by the prisoner varies con- siderably where it depends upon piece work. Made-to-Fit Shirt? ———A shirt that fits every peculiarity of your form without bulging or binding at any point? The cost of a trial ts as small as ‘ou've frequently paid for a ready-made shirt. | © For $1.50 we measure vou—cut a pattern and make up a faultlessly fitting shirt. FURNISHINGS HALT PRICE, P. T. HALL, 908'F'St: Jal4-16d We'll make you a Sample Shirt And if it doesn’t come up to your requirements in the most minute particular, why the loss is ovrs, not yours. jees start at $1.50. Frank Wells, Stitmaker. 1411 Pa. Ave. jal+-lid Fast, fine and | small-priced Printing Odd Trousers for $2.25. Immense assortment of Men’s Odd Trousers, quite a number of Fee ete Me ene Dee Gree neat stripes, but the majority of them are odd pairs left from the 78 centimes, or about thirty-five cents a | [3 past season’s Suits which sold from $10 to $20. choice, 62.25. is allowed to spend one-half while in prison for supplementary footf and clothing, post- age, etc., though no 'éxpenditure is made without the approval of the administration. The other half is reseryed until the time of Needless to ask that you investigate and make a comparison before buying outside of our establishment. No matter what others may lead you to expect from the newspapers, we warn you ’ to be careful. We obligate ourselves to sell you better Clothing for less money than you will pay at any sale in Washington. his discharge. A thres years’ prisoner has to his credit on leaving af average of $50; a four years’ prisoner,'$70; and a five years’ prisorer about $90. There is great danger | when a prisoner goes out that he will waste his accumulations unléss they are properly guarded. While in some Countries the pris- oner is jeft entirely frée‘tn this matter, in rnost countries the sum isyplaced for him in bank, under charge of some prisoners’ ald society, or the mayor of the town in which @) he resides. In the United Btater (he eyatein wie os “ of giving prisoners a portion o: eir earn- Boe RAG By BS et G8998 098 29000 [Mee hor Res penitentiary, and exists In Minnesota and Mertz and Mertz, Who Progress Always, 906 F Street N. W. BOs | O® @ 3 &. ng tl + o V7) Q 6 =) a a Coal Q & =) 5 S) =} ae @ . SGSOGSHOHOGHSOOOHSOO =a ‘The kind you're assured of here. Have every- 2 = a ‘Wisconsin, thing that could sid us in doing arilstie and up-to-/ To Be Examined for Promotion. Indian Depredation Claims. —+e+ 4 Elliott Electric Printer, <06 roth St. The following named officers have been} The Supreme Court of the United States Why the Chinese Were Defeated. ar er rl e O “a. 2 - ordered to examination for promotion: | yesterday rendered its first opinion in the In- | From the Forum. 9 °9 - j > First Lieut. B. W. Seawell, twenty-fourth | dian depredation claims, which are before| The examinations for officers in the Chi- Hutterly s Hospital Infantry: Lieuts, Alexander R. Piper, sec- it In the shepe of appeals from the Court | nese army still, as from time immemorial, 5 th St EF Aili W: t h eiatey Wilkem A” Phillipa, tents second of Claims. The case passed upon was| consisted in firing from a bow on horse- Clothiers, 315 7 2 ‘or Alling atcnes infantry; James D, Nickersen, seventeenth | that of B. K. Johnson, who claims | back and in lifting heavy weights, while 25 JS located almost opposite the City P. 0. | infantry; Edwin V. Bookmiller, second in-| to have lost property through depre-| the greater number of their soldiers were Se A eee oe compete ieee eecons nl | fantry; Matt. R. Peterson, sixth Infantry; ; dations of the Utes of Colorado and | still armed with bows and arrows and with Pinon * Canieg °F) Jonn R. M. Taylor, seventh infantry; Fran-| Utah, and the opinion was handed down|juge spears resembling pitchforks, Their 632 G Street N. W. cis E, Lacey, jr., tenth infantry; Charles | by Justice Brewer. The opinion did not | USC fPOars Coo'in the recent war, was in Jal4-12d__| Crawford, tenth infantry; Harry R. Lee, | enter into the abstract questions involved Sas 3 Ye leyenth infantry; Edward T. Winston, | in the cases, but the decision wa: di A Faultless Fountain Pe: Peis As ec 8 rendered heavy “gingall,” firing a ball of about half a pound weight from the brass picce held fourteenth infantry; George W. Kirkman, | against Johnson on the ground that he was | @,?the shoulders of two men. That this New Austrinn Counsellor. Longest Rivers in the World. The foreign ministry of Sweden has sent —The LANCASTER GOV ENT FOU! first Infantry; Sydney A. Cloman, first in-| not a citizen of the United States at the | chould be possible while their arscnals at| pine Raoul Wrede, the new counsellor | The lengths of ail the long rivers in the | @ notice to Russia, Denmark, Great Britain aeayie tnice miruction, apd is. tied. wit Site = == tere erie ee eieitetaine te Kiangnan, Nanking, eae rere cae.) of ae! ” Austro-Hungarian legation at this | world are to be found in The Star Almanac | and the United States with reference to the sible: cars Ep 299 is ¥ Dp a ek-firl sy 3s a Vv ee te ee ut] ARE you + P? afterwards took out papers. able Of raved Lee-Mitford, and sites | capital, has reported his arrival for duty. | ard Hand-book for 1896. Four hundred and | projected balloon voyage to the north pole $2 and up. Fountain Pens of all nukes ex-| Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. a rifles in ‘use in modern armics, shows clear-| He speaks English fluently and has had | sixteen solidly printed pages. On sale at| of Prof. S. A. Andre, asking the co-opera- changed and repaired. It steadies the nerves, clears the brain and 7 vit- ds ond at Star office. 25c: per | tion of the countries whose territories have as st Two large arctic seals were seen in | ly that no attempt had been made to grasp | considerable diplomatic experience in Swit all news stan promotes digestion. Makes a pleasant and whole y, iaica bay, L. L, yesterday. the meaning of modern warfare. ? | Serland, Portugal, Italy and Russia. cory. coasts on the Polar seas. LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F st. ‘fald-10d