Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL ——— 1896-TWELVE PAGES, AND fe MOSES: F St. cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d pear M. All this week we'll have on exhibition |, here the finest, most -beautiful showing of Oriental Carpets and Rugs seen in this part of the country. The goods Will be sold at wholesale prices. Cata- Jogue sent on application. Invalid Furniture. —Its name is Furniture—there- fore we can furnish it—not in one or two styles, but everything you can call for—the Reclining Chairs, Rolling Chairs, Back Rests, Fold- ing Tabies, Commodes and the like, of every kind. Best, most ap- proved makes always. Columbia Rolling Chairs. For any one who wants a Rolling Chair at a small price, this stock furnishes the opportunity to buy. These Rolling Chatrs, with Mere Wheels, rubber tires. The Morris Chair. We're ready with another stock of these popular Easy Chairs. In oak and metogany finish, 4 adjust- ments to back! Reversible all-hair cushions, covered In fashionable denims. . $15.00 $7.85 $8.85 Cordursy Custiors. Other Cushions a and pretty striped velours. Moving, Hauling, Storing, Packing. Four specialties of ours that should at- tract attention at this season. You can’t trust furniture you care about in better hands. Our men are responsible. ‘They krow how to do such work and a give satisfactory service. BEAUTIFUL BAIR Gooos + To be sacrificed to make room for large in- SICCARDI'S HAIR $6.00 Switches for...... Gray Hair in same proportions. Tit 1TH ST., Next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, New York. RARAAAAAANAMARAET == NEW | ‘LIFE will be infused ito the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of (Hop ‘Bitters, Af you have no appetite this is just What you should take to restore it. The gitatest known remedy for dys Fepsia, bilfousness, liver troubles, neural- gla, constipation and all spring complaints. For Sale in Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and rith Sts. fe24-2m-42 Crocker’s Shoes, Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. Pa. Ave. HE SAID: “What a shoe store this is. Every time 1 come in here it is crowded.” SHE SAID: “A lady friend of mine was telling me of those lovely Ox- fords you were selling at $1.60. I would like to see a pair.” And she bought! We hear this every day! There is nothing strange about this big shoe business. Any other shoe dealer that could buy our quality of Shoes and Oxfords and would be satisfied to sell them at such @ small profit could do just as big a busi- nese. We like a crowd. We must have a crowd. We have a big stock and a large force of salesmen, who must be kept busy. Quick sales and small profits are not a theory, but @ reality here. Here's the evidence: $2.50 Oxfords, $1.60 500 pairs of Fine Wand-cewed and Turned Viel Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip, kid iar e200 Gcteae ape $1. 60 $3.500xfords,$2.40 800 pairs Hand-sewed and Hand-turned Vict Kid Oxfords, in the new Venitian toe, in Diack and the new shades . of russet. Regul: rice, $ $3.50. Special micpeee = 2 40 $4 Oxfords, $3.15. 250 pairs of Fine, Stylish Hand-made Ox- fords, in a large variety of styles, in black and the new shades of russet, in fact, the ehcice of any $4 Oxford in the store, ex- cept the ‘Jenness Miller’’ 53-15 Oxford, are now offered at “Jenness Miller” ( ¥ the special price of...... Oxfords, ‘The ‘Jenness Miller” Oxfords do not re- quire advertising, being best advertised by their satisfiad wearers. Tan and black, diferent styles of toc. But only one quality—the best. But only place—here. But only on § A, price, viz. Children’s Tan Shoes. Greatest line you will find in a day's travel. Here's how the new prices run: The $1.25 Tan Shoes, $1. The $1.50 Tan Shoes, $1.25. The $2.50 Tan Shoes, $1.90. The $3 Tan Shoes, $2.55. All shoes polished free—ladies’, children’s and men's. ~ CROCKER’S Gray Hair |Sh°es- 939 Pa. Ave. A thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal ee ectery is used. Guaranteed to restore faded bair to ‘ts natural color in 8 to 16 dag Desitively Lot a dye. Stops the hair from fall is gut: arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hal: one caa use. No poison, Xo sediments stains, $1. Trial KO) sr. ww x Price, PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS. 438 37 Sint. express prepaid, to any part ‘the country on receipt of price. mb5-17d eevee eee YOU : . DON’T NEED IT! Ready cash isn’t a requisite in buying here. Your prom- ise to pay whatever you can spare—weekly or monthly— is just as acceptable to us. No notes to sign—no inter- est. We are ready to furnish your house—from top to bottom, on CREDIT! At Lowest Cash Prices! The new Mattings are here —MILES of them—the very best Japanese Cotton-warp varieties. We tack them down FREE! We have just added a new line of Office Furniture — Cutler Desks, &c. If you need a Baby Carriage — there are 300 handsome new patterns here to choose from—$5 to $50. We make and lay Carpet FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, S1y—S21—S23 Seventh street n.w. ap6-Sid Teseee Oe oT x x x | | x x xxx ERRER KER Tose sees COO |S eseseeeseeeeeee ress [XEXEAEREEE KS ¢] ¢ Oriental Rug Doctori "i Have you Genuine Oriental Rugs? Do fhey eed mending? Are ae eSoe ob- topable 10 your eyes? Hretehing? Are they Tafeated ‘with Tnothe? Af so, call_on the_native doctor, . G. (Casbarian), red from 1301 HI st. te No. 1012 F who can restore them to thelr original ‘condition. A call will convince you that all work is done in a thorough and artistle man- ner, and satisfaction is guaranteed in all gages. Will calf upon ‘request. “Phone ‘The cream of the season's productions are here—amd all the common ones have been shipped. That makes our stock con- sist of the neatest and nobbiest and most Pim Sallors to be found. $2.50, $3 aod Bo. Sole D. ©. ageney for Dunlap’s Sailors. (Chas. H. Ruoff, p-to-date REESE 995 Pa. Ave. ap2-20d GOWNS as Lew by our Matchless Cleaning fest injury. Wagon calls, TON FISCHER, 906 G St. Gloves, Slippe= Laces ‘and “finery of all kinds that're soiled made dainty Process without apt-sd Hecht ¢ Co., 515 Seventh Street. The boys musn’t be forgot- ten. Everything for them here —there isn’t (anythin wanting. The “swellest” clothes to the quiet styles. And furnishings, too—the hat or cap, the shirt waist—the neckwear. And a pair of rol- ler skates with each suit. For small boys, from 3 to 10 years, we are offering Wash Duck Galatea Suits, at 99c. each. They ought to be $1.50 and $2 by right, but it was a lucky purchase, and you shall share it. We want more of you la- dies to see those 69c. Wrap- pers. What Wrappers they are. Not a single style which is not sold for $1.25 to $1.75 at most stores. Prob- ably half of them have ‘been sold, and yet you can scarce- ly see any decrease. We are offering an elegant plain and figured Brilliantine and Serge Skirt for $2.98, and a better one of mixed cloth and light and dark chev- iot at $5.98. Both are very wide, lined and bound, and tight up to date in style. You can buy anything in the store and have it credited to your account. You can pay the bill as it best suits you. You'll find our credit sys- tem exceedingly liberal. Hecht : SOn/§ It 515 Seventh Street N.W. Now With a _— small isthe mount expended in a few choice ready- time for mixed paints an old Painting. oom can be-made to look new. We have an excellent stock of Ready-mixed Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Enamels, Gold Paint, &c., at prices within reach of all. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr., 418 7th St. N. W. apT-21d “SAILORS.” ‘The spring hat fer ladies. Immense stock of them here—the Knox make—in blue, in white, in brown. No style of hat becomes so many faces as the “Knox Sailor." n Stinemetz =. ere 1237 PENN. AVE. §. Kann, Sons & 0., STH& MARKET SPACE “ALITTLE PROFIT ON LOTS OF -GOODS Is about the samte thing as a big profit on a few sales. We prefer, however, the former idea—it’s better for you—for us. The public is bene- fited and we receive our share. Trade’s always growing here—con- sequently prices are diminishing. The more people who buy the less they must pay for their purchases. Ours is a public institution run in the interest of the community—not philanthropy, say rather business. UPHOLSTERY. REST JAPANESE. GOLD DRAPERY— FIVE NEW coe SND ws tierEEN MORE DE- SIGNS, 200. 10c. ION OR CARD TABI Joes TOP, PRETTIEST KIND OF GRA NE SEE IT OFTEN. (TOP HIGHLY POLISHED, cbs A SHELF OR BOTTOM, TOO, AND THE LbGS ARE CARVED. WHAT A LOT’ FO! AC. ENGLISH OAK TABLES_IN. MAHOGANY TENDED FOR 3 2 Pe. egU AS ‘TO GIVE IN THE HOUSE A’ EAL SHNISH. OOM. BOR ONE Oc. SOME MORE COCOA DOOR MATS. OUR OLD USTOMERS WON'T BUY ‘THEM. THE ONES HAVE ARE WEARING SO WELL THE NT OTHERS FOR A COUPLE YEARS—TOUGHEST MAT A MAN COULD MAKI LARGE SIZE—40C. ONES WE MEAN— SATIN FACED DERRY PoRrTEn 34 YA LONG—50_INCHE > DUPE =HAVE THB ‘AME, n DAMASK, MADIO WITH DEEP. Vara AT TOP AND BOTTOM— $3.75 IS WORTH—PRICB, ick Se ateatoatentoaatoatiatentententvententnteatengententengententeegendeegen ei ‘THOUSAD a NU SQUAKBD INCH ¢ OF GOODS IN THE me Bloke WOULD | ¢ SURPRISE YOU- —$1. 50 € TAL = o8c. é EMBROIDERIES : There is nota shoe in this elegant springstock that was not made to; ur special or- der—not a shoe is here the like of which® you will find elsewhere. Ail sizes and widths, toé“and widths mean something here. The shoe stores most all claim to carry seven’ ‘widths, from AAA to EE, but measure ”em—perhaps three widths; the rest is in the marking only. Making shoes properly costs money—producing. dif- ferent patterns for each size so carefully as to keep the perfect contotirs of the styles and widen the shoe by de- grees as little as a sixteenth of an inch. There are but a few manu- facturers who keep up to this standard of perfection, and we control their output for this city. That’s why this spring stock is so exclusive—that’s why our footwear is so fine. Every shoe “novelty” that you ever saw or heard of is here—that is, if it is stylish in the fashionable centers. At $2.48, an elegant black oxford, with or without a patent tip. A tan one at same price, with sharp needle toe. At $2.98, oxfords of all the newest shades of leather and all patent leather. Also pat- ent leather, with kid top. All shapes and sizes. At $3.48, a fine line of la- dies’ and men’s high shoes, in all newest shades of leather and all the newest shapes. You ladies skip the largest variety of cycling footwear and leggins in town when you skip ours. We have styles you won't find south of New York city. B. Ro ons, ich’s ons, Ten= two F St. : AND LAGES. | 50 PIECE! SEVEN OR EIGHT DI IDEAS IN Pa A LIILE BETTER THAN MOST Sse. QUALITIES— I2yc. FINE Bo AND CAMBRIC INGS—EFFECTS: VERY BNOUGH Yani y 1 TO PLEASE 1c. GAMBRIC DENIM, FLOUNCINGS DESIGNS OF OOF THEM OUR 4c, GRADE-FCLL 1). IN. WIDE— GUIPURE, EG. HANDSOME: ANY ONE~ide. ARE Big VALUE AT URE I. THESE SO. 3} Kneessi, 425;7th Street. eas ‘Hardly Any ‘Need For a Stronger Trunk —than this one aj $4.75—so strong Is it. It Is really stropger than the $6 sort— and made as well. It fs canvas covered, has flat top, shect-tron bottom, 8 heavy steel hinges, reinforced strips, heavy stee) clumps, heavy lock bolt, “Excel- sior”” lock, heavy hard-wood cleats, full covered tray—muslia Lined throughout. 28-in, 30-n. 824m. B4-In. -B6-In. Wi 95.25 8575 $0.25 30.75 apT-28a LINENS, PLAID FRINGED DOYLIES. 1yc. each. All-linen Toweling, 18 in. wide. - 5ye. 68-in. Cream Table Damask. 35¢. yd. 22-in. Cotton Bird-eye, per piece, | /y 5c. Z (YOURE SURE TO GET ) SMITHFIELD HAMS at Bryan’s. *°* Yon're not sure to get genuine ** «Smithfields’? at every place you buy. * Good things have sulstitutes—and * there are any number of substitutes * for these peerless Hams. Ours are * the real TODD'S SMITHFIELD * HAMS. Lowest prices on them, too. od {7 We also have Ferris and Spring- * field Hams at lowest pricés, 413 New York Avenue. \GROCERIES, WINES, BTC. __ ap7-tu,th&s-28 NN ee eeerene 100 doz. All-linen Huck and Crepe Towels, size 19 by 42—18c. value. I2yc. each. 15 pieces of Double Satin Dam- ask, new, beautiful designs, 70 in. wide, our regular $1 quality. 79¢- yd. 50 doz. of 18 and 20-in. Fringed Satin Damask Doylies, extra weight, quality and finest assorted patterns, $1.50 value, only $1.00 a doz. 6o-in. Turkey Red Damask, Mo- wees $ Seeseeesoseleeoelece: Lunch Time! .T. JARVIS, OWN TOWN--A MILE ens ~ Des fagzed out shopping. Our LADIES’ CAPE fs the haven to be ateered for. A lovely rest and an equally charming met will enable you to carry on the campaign till evening, if necessary, Caterer, ‘9 Confectioner. 426 Ninth Street. Our GALES FOOT JELLY te matchless. ap7-t,th,s,-28 | SHLSOPIOE HO OLSO SO SIIDSGOOO COS mie ground, warranted fast colors. 2ic. yd. an extra nice assortment of Buttercups. Daintily Buttercups Tomorrow, Wednesday we'll have 20C. 25 doz. of Extra Size and Weight | msds — delletously | fa Bleached Turkish Towels, size 26 by yrleca ata "cetss = Pound. 56, regular 4oc. value.” 9 Choice Candy, 25c. each. GILL S 1223 Pa, Ave. apT-144 All-linen Barber, Huck and Glass Towels. 5c. each. NOTIONS, {74 piece Velveteen Skirt Binding, 1% tnches ware: piece Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3° inches ish Fine, 14 rows £ Plore Matting at Mattings are neater, pret- tier and more desirable than ever this season. Two spe- cial bargains here now at Mc. a yard—one a splendid QxC. White Jointless matting. | The other, “an extrn (good Fancy Matting. See them. THE Houghton co., 1214 F ST. N.W- ap7-20 per dozer Be plated Rafety Pins, per doscn, th’ Best: Needlos, (per ‘paper: Agate Buttons, > ze fe Buttons, per gross Shoe Buttons, per “Triumph” Dress Rid-covered Halr Crimpers, per doz. Rest Silk Taffeta Binding, ® yards for ne aa Dyspeptics May Eat Gluten Bread. Krafft’s Bakery, & sau ‘KA It uever disturbs the weakest diges- tion. Contains no starch or sugar—only Pure gluten, Yet it's satistring—and nost delicious. . Diabetics are permitted to eat no otber t bread. Sent any time— * fresh. COR. PA. AVELE & 19 ST. PASTRY AD! CONFECTIONS. FINE fockinette Dress Shiclds, ‘all sizes. em” Dress Shields, all elzes..... eather-bone’ Skiet Bote, per yard Slik-stitched Bone Casin ards fi Bagley 1 Book Pine 480_ plas. and Eye Tape, per yard. wbbys Histeping, per pies 5, Kann, Sons +2le. 2c. 142 jroenit ra ° The tee ite itually cleansed yl with “PEARL | E'N AMELINE as 5 and MYRRH.” | lilk Sweet breath oO and rosy gums into the bargain. 15c. a bottle. . W. Jennings, (umust. ‘PHONE lraumeeBeeae Oy = STH&MARKET SPAGE NOE used, anit yo You will never be with. Out Georges’ “scientific prepara tices for the feet. Best in the world. At ing druggists’ and of RES & SO) Chiropodists, 1115 Pa.‘ave. Tilustrated catalogue sent tree, 8 to 6 p.m. Sunlays, 9 to 12, aps-10d Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&th38t-40 TTT e Ta) A hostess Often wants to serve with a cup of tea a bis- cuit which is dainty, ap-_ petizing and perfectly un- The very choicest biscuit of this character, in fact, the only sweetened. one, is Marvin’s Cheese Wafers: Ba ll tat tt acto) emes deta tatates. WA > Ls. E A Word About Low-priced Footwear. EGS dae 2 HHeEEeee o> <> 5 es If you pay a high price “* you can secure a good Ye shoe at most any store— xj though we can 4lways give NA RA you a little better one for“. the money than any of our competitors. nya However, for “SHOES xy at LOW PRICES” we s¥az can beat the world. $1 We sell “NO POOR yi, SHOE AT ANY PRICE”—but our low- priced Shoes are made on the same shapes, are as serviceable, as sightly and as comfortable as Shoes you pay double our prices for. “How we can afford it?” % a | 2 xz you may ask. It’s simply 4 this: We buy in such enor- xyz mous quantities that manu- 3G facturers will do better for “us than they could for ie smaller dealers—our ex- =A penses are extremely small NZ) compared with the size of x our business—our rents are ¢, down to a minimum (for *Y" we own all 3 of our store ne buildings), and that’s why ag you can buy from us: hy At $1.00. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola But with solid leather soles, a worked battonboles and neat patent leather tips. At $1.00. Ladies’ Stylish Oxford Ties of genuine vicl kid and tan oxide kid. Made on several hacdsome shapes. At $1.00. Men's Veal Calf Laced, ade on neat shapes, mi nee eubstantial solid leather soles and heels. At $1.00. Splendld-wearing Children’s shoes of grat, sof black or fan Boa! a or eatin calf for boys. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 288 Pa. ave. s.0, aaa an ata “an “an an ana 2 a Here Creek Ged ed od dd dd dad dad ded ded Uedrded ddd dnddeddindid ddd SELES EESLESLE GSES SHG YES pYou’d Better |; Have a Bottle . EB = —of our ALMOND and Almond | Sansone telling: how en this bad we ee will continue. and When the skin gets a Dit aie saat =e nv have . A coat oe Glycerine | feltive ‘remedy te, Se sortnces ie, peur &o eeas. Cream, Brog “from grease—an Pry Dell thtful for - 25¢. fleimen alter shaving OGRAM’S Two Drug Stores, {3b 2nd Fa. « Fa a aa a AT THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. LEPSY, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, ALL OBSCU VOUS DISEASES, CURED BY THE ANT EXTRACTS. BREE LITERATURE AND MEDI ADVICE. Washington Chemical Co.,Wash'n, D.C. 1° return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. talk, but truth. One pill a dose. See advertise- ment. Small pill. Small dose. price. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that old ans ‘well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup, for, iS teething: coll er for ‘Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its ‘This {s not It soothes the chi fiarrhoea. 25 ceuts a bottle. welt ly legert’s Angostara Bitters possess an ex- eiaite Stator cat araias ware preventive for all Tiscases of the digestive organs. AN- ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Young Woman Attacked at Falls Ohurch This Morning, The Assailant a Colored Man, Who ‘Was Promptly Arrested—Much Excitement. Special Dispatch to The Hvening Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., April 7.—Falls Church was startled this morning by an attempted criminal assault by a negro upon a highly respected white lady. Miss Ella Sprankle, who recently lost her mother, and is living with her brother about a half mile from town on the Lewinsville road, was thi victim; and Joe Upshur, who has been em- ployed on the farm for the past three years, and is a large, heavily-built young negro, about twenty-one years of age, was her us- sailant. This morning about 5 o'clock, while her brother was at the barn, some distance from the house, attending to farm matters, Miss Ella, as was her custom, was at prayer in the sitting room, having just arisen and come from her room, when the negro Up- shur, who had been in the kitchen (they being the only ones in the house at the time) came in unobserved by her and be- fore she was aware of his presence had grabbed her, and, amid her screams to her brother for help, undertook to carry her to an adjoining room. She fought frantically to release herself from his grasp, but could cnly succeed in preventing him from ac- complishing his purpose. He, becoming frightened for fear of her brother hearing her outeries, agreed to release her if she would promise not to say anything about it. Only too glad to be released, she gave the required promise, and the negro went out of the house , and went about his du- ties on the farm. As soon as she could communicate with her brother she gave him the full particulars. Greatly incensed at the conduct of Upshur, his first impulse was to get his gun and shoot him. His sister, however, plead with him to let the law take its course and at once have him arrested. Thia he finally consented to do, and. without acquainting Upshur with his intention or letting him know he had knowledge of the affair, he quickly went after Constable A. R. Jacobs, who at once responded, and took Upshur into custody. Upshur was dumfounded at his arrest 60 quickly made, as he imagined his deed Would not be made known. He was greatly excited, and wept and plead with the offi- cer. Constable Jacobs locked him up, and Justice J. S. Riley was summoned, and a preliminary examination had, when the facts as above stated were substantiated by the testimony of the young lady and her brother. The accused was sent on to court “and committed to jail at Fairfax Court House, and was at once taken there by Congtable Jacobs. Miss Sprankle, at the examination, showed evidence of the rough treatment she had received at the hands of the negro, and prints of the fellow’s fingers were plainly visible upon her throat id she was otherwise injured. Much ex- citement prevails, but there are no threats of lynching heard. CAUGHT A A BURGLAR. Lively Chase at Takoma Park This Morning. This morning about 2 o'clock Policeman Speer of the eighth precinct figured In an exciting chase in the woods and succeeded in capturing an alleged burglar. The officer reached the railroad station at Takoma a few minutes before 2 o'clock and waited tiere for the arrival of at.other officer. While waiting he heard a noise some little distance down the railroad track, as if mad2 by the smashing of pieces of iron, and he went down to make an investiga- tion. As he apprcached the scene of the noise he saw the figure of a man rise from the track and make an effort to get away. The offi- cer then realized for the first time the im- portance of quick action. He first imag- ined that some one was tampering with the railroad tracks, but without waiting to consider the matter he started in pursuit of the fugitive. The latter had not gone far before he reached a wire fence, and was stopped. Close behind him was the officer, and he was unable to stop before reaching the fence. Consequentiy he ran against the obstruction and piled over the man. When he fell he grabbed the man and held to him. The latter wa® anxious to get away, and would in all probability have disappeared before the meeting on the ground had it not been that the fence stopped him. eWhen the officer had secured his man he Teturned with him to the station, and then discovered that he was white. James Mur- phy was the name he gave, and he had on him nearly $3 in silver coin. On the rail- road track where the officer had heard the noise he found the broken pieces of a small iron safe and a heavy steel instrument, which, it was thought, had beea used as a burglar’s jimmy. The prisoner explained that he had tramped here from Pittsburg, saying he was a shoemaker looking for employment. Because of the finding of the broken bank and jimmy, the officer thought the man had probably operated about Takoma, al- though he denied that he had committed any offease. Soon afterward, however, the policeman learned that the drug store of Arthur B. Burrows had been burglarized. The shut- ters in rear of the store had been pried open and the store enteral. Roth money drawers in the store had been broken and the iron safe, the fragments of which were found on the railroad track, had been taken from the store. This morning Murphy was arraigned in Judge Miller’s court on a charge of bur- glary, and he entered a plea of not guilty. Policeman Speer described the circum- stances under which he made the arrest of the prisoner, who was in his stocking feet. “I only have one shoe,” interrupted Mur- phy. * The officer exhibited the jimmy, the broken bank and the money, and Dr. Bur- rows told of the burglary at his store. Mur- phy denied the charge. “I tramped here from Pittsburg,” he an- red, “and got in yesterday afternoon.” Where did. you get this jimmy?” the court asked. “I never had it,” was ais. reply. “There was another man arrested at koma Sunday,” the officer said. “He a colored man named Charles Green, he said he was from Pittsburg.” “What's become of him?” “He was brcught to court yesterday Judge Kimbail took his personal bond: “There will be no personal bonds in this cnse,” said Judge Miller. “Murphy will have to give $2,000 bonds for the grand jury or be committed. The man could not give the security, and so he was sent down. ——— *GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. Ta- was and and Prof. Marcus Baker Delivers Sixth Regular Lecture. It was arranged that Dr. Wm. H. Dall of the Smithsonian Institution should deliver the sixth lecture at Metzerott Hall yester- day afternoon in the series given under the auspices of the National Geographic So- clety, descriptive of a trip to Alaska, but he was too Ill to appear, and Prof. Marcus Baker of the geological survey kindly took bis place. The subject of the lecture was “From Sitka to the Sunset,” and, as Prof. Baker explained to the large audience, he merely endeavored to describe in a very general way the trip from the extreme northwestern point of Washington state to the last of the Aleutian Islands, and, in- cidentally, the Mlustrations descriptive of the scenery en route. This he did in a very entertaining and instructive — manner. Speaking of Sitka, he remarked that it is about as old as Washington, with a mean temperature like that of Boston. It was rettled by the Russians, and named after the Archangel Gabriel, In order to secure his protection. But the desired protection failing to be secured it was later, named after the Archangel Michael, and still later it became known as Sitka. At one time most of the Aleutian Islands were inhabit- ed, sald Prof. Baker, but now very few of them are inhabited. ‘The glaciers of Alaska were graphically described, also its volca- noes, a8 well as the general character of the country, which, he explained, was fo: the most part extremely forbidding am: cheerless. ‘The final lecture in the course will be d- livered next Monday afternoon by Prof. ! C, Russell of the University of Michigar, the whose subject will be “A Journey in the j Interlor of Alaska.” Wrong and Right Eating One Makes us Weak; The Other Makes us Strong. ‘Wrong eating makes us weak, because it doesn't nourish us. It poisons us, because it sets up Pelsonous fermentation in our stomath, and the Polrons go into our bleed. Wrotg eating is eating indigestible food, or eat- ing more thon our stomach is able to digest. Right eating is eating digestible food, food that the stomacl is alle to digest, food that will nour- ish you when it is digested. Right cating strengthens and invigorates the body, gives endurance, increcses weight and re- stores health. _ Wrong eating can be mude right by taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial. This preparation, made by the Shakers from simple herbs, roots and wine, is delicious, refreshing and strengthening to the body. It te a powerful aid to digesticn, It does NOT act “by strongly stimulating the Stomach, but with its own digestive ferments acts ‘on the food in the sten ach, and reduces, instead of increasing, ‘he work which the stomach bas to do. ‘This is why it incresses your strength, why it will cure you of all the bad effects of indigestion and of insufficient nourishment, and purities your ‘ssstem of all dangerous indigestive poisons, when nothing else has been found to relieve you. At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle. Write for interesting book to The Shakers, 80 Reade street, New York. Millinery “~~ and Suits. Grand values at King’s Palace for every one. Prices specially low this after Easter week. 25¢. Flowers, gc. Just received a complete line of purchased from the manufacturers, ar Roses, wa Chrysanthemums, jongulls, dec.,’ which Wwe will ts, sell Q cts. $5 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. Ladies will do well to see tee Hate. are elegantly trimmed in Parist and the ee are most pleas- $2.9) $8, $10 & $12 Suits, $5.98. ‘They In Cheviots, Serges and All-Wool Cloths, full width skirts—lined ty and. inter- — with Blazer or i jackets—velvet pound with velvet collars clad price $5.98 Ss Capes, $3. 98. Magnificent assortment of fine Cloth and Velvet Capes from the mginacd gow md finished. T Velvet worth $5 witch we se - $3.98 $7.50 Cloth Suits, $5.98. These Rea style full width Good § ES ‘tis All-wool, Haig ae in reefer full width, tie irts, well and finished ’ $7.95 Fine Suits, very band- penny ne aa peat batho, full width skirt, lin ut very mundestly tid a DI4.-QS MAIL ORDERS RBCE ATTENTION. King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. N. and 7is Market Space. Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Lamps, etc., etc., sold at a sacrifice! Everything in the entire stock of J. W. Boteler & Son will be sold at a big discount from regular prices!! This of- fers an unusual and rare op- portunity to secure high-grade goods at unusually low figures. Patrons are advised to make an early call. LEWIS C. DENHAM, ASSIGNEE FOR J. W. Boteler& Son, 923 Pa. Ave. $1, $1.50 & $2 Damaged Gloves For 30C. LTT *** A big lot of 4-button Glaces * * * and 3-clasp Kid Gloves--some * * * slightly faded—others a little ** * soiled from handling and * * * trying on. We'll put the one price on 0 the entire lot to close them Jd Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. N.W. If you were to pay $5 a pound yon could not get a PURER tea than Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Only 50c. Ib. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ap6-14d Out ...c2000 te _ftinple tn operation, stro The Edison Mimeograph |": |Te.000 John C. Parker, 617-3: sp7-16d Don't bewail your la when 1 smash some che tished ar- ck Pers the Tel] put them together firmly and fault- lessly. Quick, satisfactory wor Modest charges! We'll call if you oa R.C. BOND&CO., Rooms, 9 935 F St.