Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1896, Page 8

AND SONS, » MOSES F Street, Corner Eleventh, | Storage Warehouse, 224 near M. Biggest Carpet Values we've offered in our history we offer now. Closing Out Lamps, Shades & Onyx Tables. —We've made a clean sweep right through the stock—cutting prices regardless. The goods must be gotten out and we won’t hesitate = anything in order to get them out. These reductions will show you what the values are like: Lamp Shades. Some slightly soiled. Now. Ik Shade. piok, nile and ‘Were. Now. + $8.15 2 $2.35 2 1.45 1.10 2 1 1.5 Onyx and Gilt ‘Tables. Were. Now. 4 Tables $12.50 4 Tables 9.50 7.00 8 Tables 7.00 4.95 1 Old-style 1 5.50 4.00 1 Silver: 7.00 5.00 1 Oryx and 9.00 6.50 Onyx and Brass Cabinets at proportionately low prices. Lace Curtains. Some prices that'll make buying interesting. Pair . Now. 4 $2.10 White Irish P ; 3.00 s Ivory Irish Point. 10.00 6.60 Fera Irish Point. 10.00 8.25 Ecru Irish Point, extra sasass s+. 16.00 11.50 s Ecru Irish extra e and lor sees 14.50 11.50 SWISS TAMBOU Pair Now. 5 pai $3.00 12 pairs Swiss Tambours. 4.75 7.50 % pairs Swiss Tumbeurs. jt Why fs our crown and bridge work the most satisfa tory dental it preserves and what roots and mt have left—re- missing ones hat is both je ard artistic Bederate? Solid gold crowns and bri eh $s. Paintess U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Eyeglasses or | Spectacles fitted, with our finest lenses, in neat,! strong frames, $1. McAllister & Co., OPTICIANS, | | Next to 1z11 FS = eae We want you to feel that you can step right into, this store and buy just what you want with as much freedom as tho’ you intended to pay cash. Be- sides the credit —we know you can’t buy any better or any cheaper any- where else un- der the sun. We keep everything that furnishesa home. Your credit is good. Don’t forget that! House & Herrmann, N.E. COR. TTH AND I 8TS. N.W. fe20-84d AAARRARARARRREARR EER ERS LARGE KNUCKLES ppear after using ALMOND HAND Om bance the bent ump and, supple. yorm-Sequard Hand Bleach the skin beau- NarLES TOILET ¢ Cco., 1321 G St. DO YOUR nnn RKETING Keepers who buy of va.” Our are all end satisfaction peacantced = Eres _ate Poeith ely ving ra Sf t } eels cB 3 ; 4 California Apricots, can. Gb. Jars Bost Mincemeat. jars Mincemeat. Rest Buttering Ip Seediess Raisins, Ib. Porto eo Molasees, “gal: 4 Ibs. rd for. Carolina Rice, 10 Ibs. Rolled’ Oats 10 Ibs. Best Va. Buck fecha & Java . Coffee, Ib., 20° N. Y. Burbonk Potatoes, bu. Dozen boxes: neat, Parlor Matches... Queen Olives, qt-..... Tomato Catssp, per gal Early June Peas, can. “Wet Goods” "Lowest. Peaches (in heavy syruy Good Old FE: ce. Poxstnion. Whisky. Side’? Whisk; iral Port. i Sweet Catawha Wine. Lady attendant will serve you sample of the delicious oWWtcatiee Free. a a a A A I lh Mt a te fo dob ad iPICKFORD’S; i 924 Louisiana Ave. f 44 os [xx eeeE ESET PIECES OF 0 D FURNITURE —Several Parlor Suites—and Bed Room Suites—China Closets—Rockers, &c., re- maining from our great clearing sale will be sold to first comers this week - BELOW COST AND ON CREDIT! When these are GONE— Toeesesesesevs sey the sacrifice is at an end. 250 of the newest and hand- somest spring patterns in Baby Carriages have just ar- tived—patent wheel brakes —metal or rubber tires—all prices—from $5 to $50. Your credit is good—ALWAYS —no notes or interest. Car- pets made and laid free— no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., mmb2-8id EET. H AND I STS. xk a XRE MEEKER ERE REM EMER ERE ERM ME EM REE EMRE KERR RARER ARERR EERE REE RK SpeteatendontondondondontontonsontontestontesterGenteetentontonlentedtoatontontonten sensei SeeSoegeny Sees FECSTSC CSCO OS CCSOOC TOSCO OSCCCOSS DESDE OSSD EOSOOOSODOOOD To the Capital Visitor. particular, and for eale by John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N. W. mh5-16d anon ‘Prescriptions’ Prepared by us are com not only pure, but F' is 8 most important consideration, as all doctors will agree. We carry @ stock of European drags nowhere eles obtainable in D. C. Orders filled in all parts of the city. CHEMIST, J. W. Jennings, DRUGGIST, 1142 Conn. Ave. ’Phone 1623. mb5-20d Save the Pieces —Send "em to us—and we'll repair and return the article in a round and serviceable state. Broken chinaware, bric-a-brac, ete... expertly aml cubstantially Sxed. We'll call if you w R.C.BOND&CO Why do you employ a guide by the day, when for 25 cents you xan get the Standard Guide to Washington? Complete in evezy inded of drugs, ‘This Room 2, °9 935 F St. The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 230-30 BROOKLYN, } GET THE BEST— | “The Concord Harness” me gent discount on Winter Horse Blankets LUTZ & RO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. felT-16a Next National Hotel.) HE only way to obtain foot as Horemore, the cause byw Georg s” Pat. t Teadiog PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 8 to 6 p.m. Ghiropodists, Sundays, 9 to 12. 1115 Pa. ave. BOOOOOOS04996000005 69000900 Removed. ‘The new offices of the Gas Ap- Pilance Exchange are located at 424 New York avenue northwest. Largest line of Gas Stoves and Ranges in the city—at prices that fare much lower than you'd pay Breryihing in the of ing. he way of gas to smallest—devices that save expense on your fuel. PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. The prescriptioa of one of Washington's oldest = ae cminent cians. Ht inatant jeves cures HHBUMATISAL SECRASS ain rGOUr, rm SCIATICA LUMBAGO at and all aches ue to CID poison. It puri Mook the es the Health and gives tone and timulates and restores ee r bottle; trial tise, PHARMACK, venth st, 0.W., cor. ie mht-17d improves sae ene better. sen AGA THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. School Shoes. The broad soles on my Hygienic School Shoes give more than comfort. They save the uppers from kicks and scrapes, making them wear so long that they are often outgrown. 150 to 3.35. New Patent Leathers for Men. Rew Patent Leathers for Ladies, Kid Boots for Ladies. New Ontorts for hadies. Bieycle Leggins, 65c. + Fine Cloth Overgaiters, 65¢. BURT'S, 14m F St. ARTHUR BURT, Next to Branch Post Office. tte Golden berg’s 928 Seventh Street. As usual we shall be busy tomorrow. But we want to be busier than usual, hence we have made special reduc- tions in several lines. The -Cloak stock is getting low. The low prices we have been quoting are the cause of it. They won't be lower. $7 Coats, $3.48. $9 Coats, $4.50. $12 Coats, $6.25. $25 Capes, $12.50. $i8 Capes, $ $8.98. Skirt “Speci fals.” Figured lee Skirts, 6 yards wide, rustle lining and stiffened. Only §1.98. Plain Sicilian Skits, Brocaded Mohair Skirts and Fine Serge Skirts in navy and black, velveteen bourd, 6 yards wide and stiffened. Only $3.75. Heavy Tufted Crepon Skirts, 9 gores, 6 yards wide, velveteen bound and stif- fened—a very fashionable skirt. Only $4.98. ‘Silk and Brocade Satin Skirts, 10 gores —T yards wide. Only $8.95. aS Ss as Ss SS th ah 5 sa SA Qh 5 SSS se th tat Fine [Boucle and Novelty Skirts, 6 yards wide, velvet bound and stiffened. $6.25 each. s Navy Blue Figured Serge Suits—and Brown Mixed Covert Suits—wide skirt and half silk lined jacket. $5.85. Tan Covert Suits, 8 gores, skirt lined and stiffened, jacket tight fitting, with box plaits. $10.98. Children’s Suits, sailor jackets and ekirt to match, in tans, lHght coverts and navy flanrel; others with jacket made of plain cloth, with plaid skirts to match, all richly trimmed; sizes 4 to 14 years. From $3.50 up. Other “Specials.” A Man's 50c. Urlaundered Dress Shirt for 39¢. Thorouzbly made and strong Just where it should be. Men's Fancy Peretle Shirts, laurdered, some with extra collars and cuffs; others to be worn with white collar, 49¢.; Just te Sees geng like these for which the “Furnishing SE Stores” got $1. ¢ Tadies’ 4-button Kid Gloves. tans, “f reds and blacks, heavy stitching and Plain. Toe. pair. Were $1. Men's Beown Mixed Fine Gauge Hose, full regular made. 9c. pair instead of 1Be. Printed Warp Taffeta and Gros Grain seesenendontentontont 2, Made-up Neckbands, containing 1% yards of ribbon. 49¢. ‘The ribbons Lave al- $ ways brought 55c. by the yard. 2. : berg’ :Goldenberg’s £0928 Seventh Street. ee It PLP % Ripans Tabules. Mr. A. B. Cloncy, a workman employed in the shops at Winchendon, Mass., and also somewhat known as @ dealer in watches, which he sells to his fellow workmen on the installment Plan, says of Ripans Tabules, October 14, 1895: “They hit the spot! I have used them for three years and they always fill the biil and do all that is claimed for them."" Mr. Charles W. Sharp of Baraboo, Wisconsin, writes of Ripans Tabules, August 27, 1895: “I have Tecelyed more benefit from them than from all other medicines or remedies I have ever taken. For years I have suffered terribly with biliousness, @yspepsia and indigestion. Ripans Tabules were recommended by my friend, Mr. H. A. Fisher, the druggist at Baraboo, and after taking the first box I felt better. Now I can eat heartily and am greatly improved in health. (Signed) CHAS. W. SHARP.” One Gives Relief. ok Enamel and Brass} Bed for $11.50. 1s good a bed oe as small a price has eves been ech oe where. It has swelled brass foot rails, “brass knobs aud brove bars. It's a gem of beanty and com- t and cleanliness. We have excellent jel Beds for as little as $4.65, We Want Buyers ely SWITCHES. FINE QUALITY 00 Switches at oo gra reduced in same [See SICCARDI’: Kext door to Palais — Tame eh SMOKE OUBANOLA Se. ” THERE IS NONE Saictieg dealer. ., 628 Pa. ave. n.w., Tholesale Depot. §, Kann. Sons & Co, § STi G MARIE SPACE JONCE A Week. We Are Open Until 9 P.M. And that is every Saturday. LITTLE DAY = REQUIs EB WH ADVERT! Rea ee aS VANS ALWAYS PROVE A Gi For Women. LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK HOSE, IN PU! HITE, HERMSDORE BLACK AND BOOT PATHEING VALUE, 98c. AND THEY HIGH-COLORED ‘TOPS. ACTUAL For Saturday, 50c. LADIES’ FINE GAUGE iabaspone FAST BLACK HOSE, HIGH SPLICED HEELS TOES, ALL SIZES. WORTH 2c. For Saturday, 5c. LADIES’ EXTRA QU: eee INE ene a TON BOSE, HE! is BLACK, ¥ FEET, SILK FIN CED HEELS AND TOES. WORTH For Saturday, 21c. BLAOK NET VEILING, DIFFERENT SIZE CHE- DOTS. NILLE Dt For Saturday, 25¢. ReaD LACE VEILS, DEEP BORDERS, THE For Saturday, 25¢. BLACK LACE VEILS, CHENILLE DOTS, CREAM LACH BORDERS. For Saturday, 2g¢. NEW FANCY SILK RIB! FOR COLLAR- EDTES U2 HUMMING, 6 INCHES WIDE. For Saturday, 19¢. NEW SHADES IN DRESD AND ERSTAN RIBBONS. ALL NEW COLORINGS. THE RIGHT WIDTH FOR COLLARETTES. For Saturday, 29c. LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GLA‘ B, PLAIN BROIDERED BACKS, BLACK, TAN, AgROW AND WHITH. $1.25 QUALITY. For Saturday, 79¢ LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY’ SWISS PMBROT- DERED HANDKERCHIES. TUE REGULAR 19¢. For Saturday, A 2}c ROHTERS, ‘xctvAL, LAD! PURE LIN HENSTTTCHED. AND EN BRDIDEREDS HEMSTITCHED AND OPEN WORK. WORTH 25¢e. For Saturday, toc. Bam LADIES’ WHITE HAN ETOH TR EM- STITCHED, TUCKED OPEN WORK. WORTH 12c. For Saturday, 5c. LADIES’ PLAIN MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, WELL MADE AND _FITUING. For Saturday, 8c. For Misses. 7 ¥ FINE GAUGE RIR- SSE nS Hee YAR DOURLE BLACK. ‘SIZES, 644 vat ERMSDORI VURTH ase. KN TO 8. For Saturday, 17¢. AND CHILDRE NEW SHADES OF For Saturday, 69¢. or Men. FULL SEAMLESS COTTON HALF NOSE f BLACK OR S. ALL SIZES. WORTH “HOOK REAL KID TAN. OUR $1.00 For Saturday, 9c. WLORED ANTED FAST COLORS. For Saturday, PURE Sie 1) ANDK SRCHIEE . 5c. ID AND WORTH For Saturday, 5c. tg SPENT GOOD QUALI 2B, NEW NTI BUCKLES. ‘or Saturday, I5¢. KK_CLUB TIES, WORTH 25c. For Saturday, 15¢. BAND BOW IN Licht iS. WORTH 25c. For Saturda: ee TECK THE NEW SWEAT! BLACK soe. QUALITY. For Saturday, 25¢. YORD BAD. OUR se LEAD For Saturday, 39¢. MEN'S FAULT i NAMB Is SUFFICIENT. : For Saturday, te MEN'S $1 LAU? ALL THE NEAT P For Saturday, 59c. oak Dept. OUR REGULAR WORTH WH, ARE JRADQUATTERS ON | LADIES! Sree unENs 4 Wi GIVI VALVE THA CANNOT BE FOUND aN viene ELSI FOR TODAY WE OFFER Lot Figured Mohair Skirts, 4 yards wide, all lined, velvet bound. Value $2.98. At $1.79. 1 lot Plain Brilliantine Skirts, ex- tra quality, 5 yards wide. Value $5.50. At $3.98. 1 lot Wide Wale Serge, Crepon and Black and White Check Skirts, rustle lined, velvet bound, extreme widths. Value $7.50. At $5.00. 1 lot Figured Silk Mohair Skirts, I%xquisite patterns, and 1 lot Tan Cheviot Skirts, percaline lined, 6 and 64 yards wide. Value $12.00. At $8.50. Figured Silk Capes and Plain Vel- vet Capes, full sweep. Value $4. So $2.98. Plain Silk Capes, cr faky lined, and Black and Tan Clot Capes, with or by man | strap and pearl buttons. Value $6.50) At $4.50. Black Velvet Czpes, jet trimmed, fancy ruching neck, full sweep. Value $10.09. At $6.50. Black Cloth Bjazer, Suits, sailor collar, large sleeves, oes wide skirt. Value $7.50. At $4.98. Lot Plain India Silk Waists, full front, pleated back;, extra large sleeves. Value $3.98. At $2.19. From 6 to 9 tomorrow we shall give away to every customer a Glass Souvenir, Pens, Magnifying Glasses, Birds and Babies in Bottles, §. Kann, Sons &)% UO,, sTHG MARKET SPAG AGO-CURO AGO-CURO AGO-GURO =: BACO-CURO AGO-CURO BACO-GURO Investigate BACO-CURO before you buy any rem- for the Tobacco Habit. e U. 8. Courts have just decided that BACO-CURO Is what it Pretends to be— A CURE. A Cure Or a Substitute? One box $1.09; three boxes (and guaranteed cure), Sabie. Cures when all other remedies (Write for proofs.) Does depend on the will power of the the Cure Vegetable and haruiless. Directions are clear: “Use all the tobacco you want until Baco- Curo notifies you to stop.” money rate it falls to cure. Does the Curing. Competitors do Blowing. Its the WHICH DO you WANT? $2.50, at all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price’ Write fer free ‘booklet and proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL & MFG. CO. fe28-ftt e, W B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Rich's Shoes they're proper.”” “Such — delightful —is but one of the expres- sions made by a lady patron about our new spring styles. And it is indeed true. Never has such perfect footwear been shown before—or more beau- tiful effects. All the new shapes and styles, such as the “Olga,” “Ruth,” “Gunston,” “Em- bassy,” “Marlowe,” “Iona,” “Elite,” “Regent,” “5th Ave- nue” and “400,” ranging in price from $2 to $6. The new spring styles for men include all the new leath- ers— Russia calf, vici kid, sealskin, “Titan” calf, in the shades and shapes which will be fashionable. $3 to $6 pair. We are keeping the $3.48 line intact — adding higher grades; in fact, most all of the heavier weights which can be worn for three months yet. We have also added many of the new spring styles to keep up the line of sizes. All sorts of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Sporting Shoes and Leggins. No matter whether you are an enthusiast in golf, riding, skating or the bicycling, we can supply you from our stock. Sees B. ich’s ich’s oe Ten-two F Street. wy ghas played havoc? —the past few days. Houses have been & 2 unroofed ard otherwise damaged. Per- > haps we rye YOU in this conne: is a specialty with —we do all sorts of work in this line— SATISFACTORILY— NABLY. GF It you have a building that re- quires a new roof—or if the old one needs repairs—we will gladly furnish you with an ¢stimate of the cost, WITHOUT CHARGE-sthe wind won't blow off roofs put on by us. $ $ < s, SHEDD #4 3 ae oth St. N. Ww. 3 doseserooees: Saturday’s Specials are Ch ocolates, —There'll be twenty different kinds 25C to select from. And each variety will ° POUND. terials can make them. Don't fail to take some home. be a8 delicious and gs toothsome as G I LL’ S Chocolates, the skillful blending of the best ma- 1223 Pa. Ave. mh6-14d NO FINER TEA In America—so hundreds of Rope tell us—than Burchell’s pring Leaf Tea. Pure and de- licious. 50c. pound. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. mh6-14d Spring Delicacies are coming in every day here. Any number of new ones that we've lately gotten in. They won't be found any- ‘where else, ‘cause they come to us first. Better still, they're the fresh- est, choicest that're possible to be obtained. Cottage Market, g1g 14th St. mhg-f,m,w,20 NNN a Ne Fountain Pen,$1.25 —and it is @ splendid one, too, for the Hapaes. Wis proraily fa the Dest at $2 eacl r will give you perfect satis- faction. C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. “nh6-164 Cycling is a “fad.” : Society has takea it up. We are turning out some very pretty costumes to wear when riding. Excellent line of fabriques, and the finest talent possible to get to meke them up. Owen Owen, 423 11th St. Ladies’ Department. fe28-3m,16 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- f Lining, Felts, ire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, 8, Cement, t Pata rushes, Lime, t two and three the “is BABY IS CUTTING TEETH = nse, shat old and well-tried remedy, Mra. Winslow's Boota! rap, children te It soothes the chi ‘cures 25 cents W 3. Keoutia “ot | Shretes Ia., bad terrible onclieiooe blood poison, which caused his ‘come off, and left him entirely: bald, B88 cured him completely, after Hot Springs falied. ‘Use Dr. — "s Angostura Bitters, the world- renowned South American appetizer and imvigorator of exquisite flavor. NEW CHINA AND LINEN Provided at the White House for State Oocasions. Interesting Statistics Contained in the Monthly Report on Pu! Buildings and Grounds. Col. Wilson has mad? a report to the chief of engineers in regard to operations on pub- lic buildings and grounds during the month of February, in which he says that all the public works in his charge have been main- tained in good condition. - Various minor re- pairs have been made to the heating, piumb- ing and lighting apparatus at the Execu- tive Mansion. Repairs have also been made to the furniture. Additional china and linen have beer. ordered for us2 on state occa- sions. The pipe _line leading from Franklin spring to the Executive Mansion was exam- ined and flushed out during the month. The flow of the stream has decreased to such an extent, however, that the tevel of the water is now below the mouth of the pipe line. Arrangements are being made to draw a supply of water from other springs in the vicinity. Eighteen stone monuments have been placed in position along the pipe line leading from the Capitol spring to the Capi- tol. These monuments are marked “'S. P. with arrows pointing in the direction of pipe line. Vandalism at the Monument. During February there were 9,040 visitors to the top of the Washington monument, of which number 7 made the ascent by the elevator and 2,388 by the stairway, making a total of 1,1 ) persons who have visited the top of the monument since it was open- ed to the public, October 9, 1888. Col. Wil- son says that an unsuccessful effort was made on the 9th ultimo to break off a piece from the northeast angle of the shaft while the watchman was engaged in closing the shutters at the top. Propagation and Parks. The propagation of different varieties of tropical, subtropical and bedding plants for the various parks during the season of 1896 was continued at the propagating gardens and greenhouses. All the parks are described as being in as good condition as the season of the year will admit. Col. Wilson says that the building on F street between 17th and 18th streets occupied by the printing office of the War Department should be thoroughly overhauled and strengthened at an early day, and that the north wall of the annex should be rebuilt. In a chapter on monuments and statues Col. Wilson says: ‘The cut stone for the monument to be erected at the birthplace of Washington has reached Wakefield, Va. The shaft of Barre granite, weighing thirty- five tons, was transferred from the cars to a flat scow at the Washington navy yard, the use of the large crane being courteously authorized by the naval authorities. The monument will be erected on the site of the house In which Washington was born, at Wakefield, and will be in position probably by May 1, 1896. Two More statues, ‘The Hancock equestrian statue, cast by the Gorham Manufacturing Company of Providence, R. L, was inspected February 25, and appears to be a satisfactory piece of work. It will be placed in position upon the pedestal, which was completed in December, 1895, some time in April next. Work is in progress cutting the stone for the pedestal for the statue for Samuel D. Gross, M. D., LL.D. The pedestal will be erected by this office. The statue will be cast in Rome, and erected by the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons.” ANOTHER CO) ULATE ATTACKED. Anti-American Demonstration at Val- encia, Spain. ‘The disorders which were prevalent at Valencia, Spain, when the news was first re- ceived of the action of the United Staies Senate on the Cuban question broke out afresh yesterday, and there were renewed demonstrations of hostility to the United States. The mob made its way to the United States consulate, which was stoned and the win- dows of which were smashed by the infuri- ated populace. The university at Valencia has been closed under orders from the government, as it was feared th s’ meetings would be a hot bed for b disorders, But this measure proved unavailing and the police have been kept busy dispersing students’ gatherings Pearly all day. The mob gathered before the building be- fore the police were aware of what was oc- curring, and stones began to fly from the crowd, with the result that windows were broken. The crowd were cheered on by sympa- thizers in the streets and from the neighbor- ing houses. The police lost no time in charging the rioters and the mob was speed- ily dispersed, the missiles being flung almost while those who, threw them were taking flight. There was no violence indulged in in other parts of the city. Disorder at Madrid. Numerous groups of students, armed with cudgels, took part in a “patriotic meeting” in Bounot Park, in Madrid, yesterday. A strong force of police, mounted and on foot, dispersed them. The police are guarding the university, the veterinary and medical col- leges, It Is stated that several English ship- owners have offered the government to ecuip privateers on their own account in case of war between Spain and the United States. ‘The government has decided to purchase two additional cruisers. The authorities have succeeded in dispers- ing all the rioters, and order has been re- stored in the city. The universities at Barcelona, at Valencia, and at Granada are closed in order to pre- vent the students from making any demon- strations against the United States. The excitement, however, has considerably abated, and there is a belief prevailing that Great Britain and France will support Spain aginst the United States. Princetoniaus in a Rage. The undergraduates of Princeton College last night burned in effigy the King of Spain, in a demonstration, in which several hun- dred took part. The flag of Spain was drag- ged through the main street, and later was torn to pieces in the center of the campus. She Canngt Bc Detained. The schooner Mallory, which was seized by the revenue cutter Morrill, was towed up to the docks near the custom house, at Tampa, Fla., yesterday. She is deeply loaded with munitions of war. The collect- or of customs received word from the dis- trict attorney yesterday that he had no in- structions in the matter, and could not act. It is claimed that the vessel will be re- leased soon, as there are said to be no legal grounds upon which she can be detained. Yesterday the yacht Roi was chartered by two detectives in the Spanish employ to go down the coast in search of the schooner Ardell, alleged to have aboard arms and men for Cuba. ———_+e+—____ BALTIMORE GIVES IT UP. Why the Exposition of 1897 in to Be Abandoned. The long-talked-of Baltimore exposition of 1897 received a knockout blow yesterday at the hands of its board of directors. The board met at the headquarters, and was in session for an hour and a half discussing the situation. As a result of the discus- sion it was decided that “the unsettled financial condition of the affairs of this country, increased by international com- Plications, and the uncertainty as to the monetary policy of the general govern- ment, the failure of our largest railroad company, and the refusal of the wealthiest citizens and corporations to subscribe, makes it evident that the effort to hold an exposition here in 1897 should be aban; doned or postponed.” ——_+-e+—___ American Tars Landed. The New York Herald's correspondent in Corinto, Nicaragua, telegraphs that the United States warship Alert, which ar- rived there yesterday, landed armed troops to protect foreign interests in the town. GO doctor for advice. He is the best man to ses you what medicine you need. Go to your Aruggist for sour’ mediciues. He wows sere about drugs tian a dry goods man. font doctor “and to your druezist if youve « man, but don't go to your droggist for advice, “eovesiily 4f your doctor has told you what to get. If your doctor tells you to get Scorrs Emulsior {t is because he knows of scores of cases which have been benefited by ite use; beca knows That it has a record of more than twenty years’ results tack of it. ‘on have no right to let your di cst advine Against this preparation aud induces obsenre medicine, the value of which Is for the suke of the few cents more be may ma! let Sout taller ce sour sa or your grocer " Will, but when it comes of health, jet what sou"anke for Ns © # matter All druggists sell Sooete 's Emulsion, Two sizes—G0e. and $1.00. 1 vou BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts, ‘Guaranteed ‘shears & scissors Probably nobody puts such a £ : | guarantee on Shears and Scissors +Bathtubmadenew rorseck —the cost of a pint can of Enamel b3 y hot or cold water, steam as the Clauss Mfg. Co., who tell us Paint. The vort we scl is not af- 2e. 2c. small jar. to give a new pair, no matter Low fected Mild cured, “tous usage, a fall, or from pulling corks. Nobody knows more about making Shears ani Scissors than they, and every pair they make is evenly tem- pered by natural gas, giving them a hard, non-brittle edge. Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 hi Jong, from 60c. up. Catting-out Shears, straight and bent handles. G5c. up. Teft-hand Scissors for those who want them, hes they become broken—by ordinary or soap. ‘Fluted edge k knives, 3 35¢. —The “Comet"—Just Ike the fa- mous Christy—and as good. The ‘only perfect bread and cake knife. ¢House letter b boxes, 75c. ap 10 $1.60. Vers comenkat. ¢Kitchen scales, goc. each. With Seales so cheap as tits it isn’t profitable to guess at propor- tions in cake and 0d pastry making h boxes, z 45¢. w t of 6 nut picks, 25¢. —plated, too, in a bor. arber arber & Res oor: G and wth eects ect y. salty or strong. mt ump begs Smail bone. We sell th ston the mark. mn becaus they the > Frank Schroth, 475 Center Market. ed are mh6-f.m, w-1 Great Reduction In Hair. Bwitches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Bwitches, $4.00, formerly $7.00. Switches ra 00, Tormerly $5.00. 0, formerly $6.50. formerly *$10.50, lair Dressing, 7 First-class Shampooing, etc. —- Wi i for hire. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. 230-204 A Novel Gift | —is one of these pans of LETS. Something entire # fresh and rant and a splendid ornament for a room. Two sizes. Prettiest Tulips in the A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. mbb5-12a TO USE UNDERGROUND TROLLEYS, ———t Horse Cars on Sixth Avenue in New York to Be Given U The underground trolley with which the Metropolitan Traction Company in New York has been experimenting on one of its branch lines for several months has been declared successful by the engineers em- ployed to make a report upon it. These ex- periments have been watched closely by other street railway lines in New York. The @th avenue line, which Is still horse car Ine, has put off changing its motive power until the result of the experi- ment was made known. Now it will put an underground trolley along 6th avenue to Harlem, and several other horse car lines may follow suit. In Brooklyn there is hope that the un- derground trolley will be substituted for the dangerous overhead wire, which has been the cause of several accidents, has impeded the work of firemen and destroyed whatever of beauty there was in Brook- lyn’s principal street. One of the principal objections to the un- derground trolley has beem the ice, mud and water, which would fall into the con- duit through the slot. Upon the Lenox avenue line, where the experimenting has been done through the past winter, it was found that these drippings of water could be carried off the conduits with ease, as Is done on the Washington underground elec- tric systems. In fact, at no time did the water in the conduits rise to the level of the conductors. ——____+e+_____ ARCHBISHOP KENRICK’S FUNERAL, at St. Louis Next ye It has been settled that the funeral of the late Archbishop Kenrick will take place Wednesday at St. Louis. Pontifical high mass of requiem will be sung by Archbishop Kain. He will be assisted in the service by priests of this diocese. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia will preach the funeral ser- mon. The archbishop’s remains will be laid in Calvary cemetery until the new cathedral shail have been completed,when a vault un- der the building will be provided for them. Peter Richard Kenrick was born in Dublin on August 17, 1806. In 1833 he came to this country. He entered the diocese of Phila- deiphia, where he officiated as pastor, priest, superior professcr in the diocesan seminary, and vicar general. In 1841 he was appointed coadjutor to Bishop Rosati of St. Louis, on whose death he succeeded to the see two years later. In 1847 St. Louis was made an archi see with Bishop Kenrick as its archbishop. He was one of those who opposed the defini- Services to Be Hel Wea tion of the infallibility of the pope. In 1872 Archbishop Kenrick took a coad- jutor in the Most Reverend Patrick J. Ryan, who remained with him until 1884, when he was transferred to the archbishopric of Philadelphia. In 1894, against his wHl, Bish- op Kain was appointed as his coadjutor. Later, when he refused to resign, the pope a him and Bishop Kain succeeded ‘im.