Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1896, Page 6

THE EVEN YG STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. AND SONS, ¢ MOSES # st, cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d near M. Everything Your House Needs For Summer —We're prepared to supply. The beginning of the season doesn't affect prices, either. Lowest pos sible prices we can quote prevail here at every season. Summer Couch... A stron sty Box Couch.... Box Couch, made i stock of er Self-openin Self-ops choles ning (sur the cover. $11. san wistered In fash é-nims Hammocks .. mace Refrigerators ..... eee Ice Chests ce Adjustable Fly Screens. ... Filter and Water Cookers. . Awnins at to order at lowest prices. TEETH | Extracted FREE. Of who hundreds of patients in this city bad teeth extracted under the t our New Anaesthetic— = S Neal Vegetable Vapor —tot one ha complained of the test none of the disagreeable irritating effects ¢ produce soreness of the local Injections. It 1s to the most delicate °, We will extract teeth daily m. free of irge. invitation is extended to ins to call and witness the adminis- lon of this pew anaesthetic. Dental as and do: ins, Platina fillings, $1. Silver fillings, Artificial teeth, U Dental ‘ io ° Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. ap6-60d Red uced! heir pp » harmonize with the PE DOILOEIO IDS C rs | 7 Cups & Saucers,25¢. Arother new let just in. Is as dain ‘And every and pretty as can ig the new price. one K. Nicolaides, Saratoga Japanese Emporlam, 1205 F St. aplo-2m.40 a0800a0 es lloths Removed ‘From Carpets & Rugs ‘and Holes Refilled! * ;— ali work skillfully and expeditiously 3 - execut ¥ id i B. G. Casbarian, “i Native Oriental Rug Expert. | _ Weaver and Repairer. 1o12 F St. (Upstairs). uel r 102. soe |= paneer mre Rev @ReR aR A Ladies’ fine straw Sailors. Do yon know of a more useful all- around bat? ‘There ts but one sort here— the tine finer than those generally Beauties at bly not a lors. Sole Chas. Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. apl4-20d | | - LADIES’ SUITS, _ $10. MARTIN WOLF, LTH s > eis Q gr ab a E é : E & ap20-2 = (Summer (Cooking If the sekee pei ¥ wuch of thi the only suital Deu't “tus fire—try COK to cause you coal In every nerushed, for for $3 HT CO., 7 (WASH. GASLIG { 413 roth St. N. W. or WM. 3. 2 st. apan-zsa ; FULL SET FAULTLESS rtificia nO0s = 5 os Teeth, $8 eae il: acces? Our ARTIFICIAL T eeeee* mend and vertise themselves. seeee © Their general appearance leaves eee * a@ favorable impression upon even eeee * the most casual observer. Guar- eeeees anteed to fit, look natural and ‘Evans’ Dental Parlors, 217 Penna. Ave. N. W. apls-24d - SMITHFIELD HAMS Are tender, juicy, sweet and mild. Famous the country over for their deliciousness. We have 1 amueninavanmauaniae them—in small sizes. Lowest prices. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ap20-14d . d Kana, Sous SILKS! 256. 10 Si Are the minimum and maximum prices for this week. Our line of Fine Silks, such as Fine Corded Tokios—Iancy Striped Habutias—Pure White and Cream Habutias—and =. 23-inch _~— Al-sillc Black Chinas—are the best we have ever offered at 2sc. a Yard, And as good as you buy elsewhere at 39¢. Those are dollar Silks, which were made and imported to sell at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, and have ad- vanced our silk dept. fully 25 per cent in the estimation of fine trade. No such values, No such styles, No such qualities, Ever graced the shelves of any silk house. Light and dark effects, in Dresden and Oriental designs. Our large window display of these ex- quisite Silks will give you an idea how grand they are. The go-betweens in all qualities, styles and prices are also values that speak for themselves—keep on buying, in a day or twe you will find a change from midsummer to early fall in the temperature. HOW ABOUT UPHOLSTERY? AND THE LIKE. THE WHEN SCRIMS. WILL BE TWICE PORTIERES AN} LIGHT, BSTITUTED. CooL, THERE'S ONLY ¢ PARED FOR A E STORE {AT 'S ONLY 69 ORTMENT -THAT ONLY ONE STORE WITH THE LOW- ICES-THAT'S OURS. RY PIECE % COLORING RESTE REDUCED FROM 1 uC. COMPLETE, OR ASH. 5-FT. ALL TRIMMI CIAL PRICE, Witt SPE- CLUDE ALL THE NECE: A MOST HANDY ARRAN THE HOUSE. EDU NOTTINGHAM LACE r 48 INCHES WIDE- DIFFE REDUCED FROM $1.00, FOR OF NOT. SPREADS AND FOLDS, LLED IN 5 FT. Ww Ladies’ Skirts and Waists. At 59¢. LADIES FINE STARCH COLLAR A: At 59c. TEST STYL AND SHAPES. WITH OR "DETACH ABLE LLARS. At 98c. Wash Silk Waists. S STRIPED W. PRONTS, SH SILK WaIs PLAITED $1.49. BRILLIANTINE SKIRT, EXTRA STLE PERCALINE, VEL- AT $5.00. CHOICE, At $2.50. FIG, BRILLIANTIN LINED BOUND. KUS VALUE $3. $2.50. WIDTH, VELVET At $2.48. BLACK F. LINED, N ILK CAPES, FULT, RIPPLE SILK i SATIN’ RIEGON. INISHED WITH LACE, VALUE $3.78. SHOICE, $2.48. Co., STH&MARKET SPAGE STH MARKET SPAGE| OXFORDS, HG p2.00, | 3 Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh Street. x —We're making a sort of spe- cialty of our $2.00 Oxford for women. It's a better Oxford— better made, better finished than any $2.00 Oxford you'll find. In five of the most popu- lar toes—Needle, Piccadilly, Razor, Opera and Square. We can fit you and suit you in our $2 Oxford. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, .t 1334 F Street. We have been doing some ¥ clever buying the past week. The “fruits” of our efforts are now being dumped into ¥ the stock room—something $ is arriving hourly $ Ran across a maker of ¥ Shirt Waists and Wrappers ¥ who wanted cash instead of $ so much stock, and bought a ¢ good share of it at virtually ¥ our own prices. Trade with + * manufacturers has not been = good, for retailers have ¥ $ bought sparingly, and they bs $ are therefore most all some- 3 = 4 what overstocked. So when + = we made him an offer fora ¥ & quantity of Shirt Waists and $ $ Wrappers, large enough to ¢& : keep this and our Baltimore % 3 store busy for several days, $ % he fairly stared—and ‘of $ 3 course accepted. £ + The Shirt Waists are here $ z and go on sale tomorrow $ We divided them morning. into four lots and marked $ them plainly. + Lot No. 1. y & Ladies’ Percale and Ba- ¥ tiste Shirt Waists, with laun- $ dered collars and cuffs—yoke ¢ back, new style collar—nice- $ ly made—and positively z worth 75¢. + a 2 ee $ —tor Oe. $ $ CASH OR CREDIT. + £ ot No. 2. < z Ladies’ Laundered Per- ¢ % cale and Dimity Shirt Waists & + —some handsome black and $ % white striped ones—plaids, ¥ $ etc —thoroughly made—and $ £ positively worth a dollar Bg $ —for 69c. é z CASH OR CREDIT. = sLot No. 3. : + Ladies’ Laundered Linen % $ Lawn and Black and White z $ and Colored Batiste Shirt z Waists—detachable collars— yoke back, nicely pleated = fronts—positively “ worth — { 4 : -for ogc. $ z CASH OR CREDIT. g2 z oo z sLot No. 4. ¢ Ladies’ Fancy Striped Lawn Shirt Waists—laun- dered—some with detached and some with attached col- lars—all pretty styles and worth positively $2 —for $1.30. CASH OR CREDIT. Soa as Aes as ts Petros order et LORRI IEEE AAOEOEDEEELA NA: Sentoes eegeogete seeeeg Ladies’ Fine Percale $ Wrappers—black and white, 3 blue and white, and gray and ¥ white,with sailor collar, bish- + op sleeves—braided collar and cuffs—lined down to waist—full skirts—positively worth $1.75 and $2 —for ogc. CASH OR CREDIT. seeseogengonondonteaseatees segues you choose—they’re unusu- ally low priced and we may not be able to equal the of- fering this summer. You can make the bill what you wish, and pay it as it best suits you. That's our way of doing business in this and our four stores in Baltimore. Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh Street Setseetessoontontonfontententenseeteesecsenfostodt WHEN ON A WHEEL — Ladies should wear the new hat we are showing. Made of straw—an original shape —light as a feather—very stylish looking, & Stinemetz 24 Son, ap20-20d 1287 Pa. ave. nw, Da a With the coming _ of Summer —there also come“many needs to make it comfortable. “Thy flowers and verdure which are now popping ‘thelr willing heads from beneatfi the soil need gentle care to make thenm,luxurlous. ‘The lawn needs watering at least once a day and mowing quite frefently to keep it vel- vety and green. ‘The kitchen necds a gas stove in place of the hot eoal range, and the house will-be all the more com- fortable with ‘thd*%changé.” The honse needs screening {8 keep out the files ‘and bugs which Palready beginning to ewarm around, | 6 We're ready to jujrp for all your wants in these lines wif @ stock that has no equal in this city—and with prices whieh are matehless for lowness. Screen doors, 75c. Including @ spring hinge, hook and eye and knob. Very easy to put up. - If-you wish we will do tt for you at a slight vost. You'll be surprised at the good- hess of this 76c. door. Adj. window screens, IQCc. As their name implies, they ean be, ad- dusted to ft almost any size window. ‘They. are finished nicely. Window screen frames. With the frame already put together it'ts easy enough for most any one to tack on the screen which we sell you algo, You can save quite a bit in buys Ang, your sereens in this way Hf your windows are of peculiar pro- bovtion or you wagt screens which are a ‘Dig nicer than those sokl ready made, We will make them to order—of any ma- terlal you select. “Our man will call if Fou but indicate: your desire to have him. Dollar gas stoves. Any amou deal of expen mer by do No surplus he: t of disccmfort and a great an be saved during the zas and it begins stov and ends at the Instant you wish it. F a dollyr we are selling a ‘Two-burner Full Nickel-plated Hot Pl Stove, end you'll be surprised how goud a stove 1 is. iz-in. lawn mowers, $2. We sell a 12-inch Fully G ‘anteed awn Mower for $2 that with the p ought to last tor and save you all that you woul! pa to have the grass cut ev time ft needs it. At 0) and up We have better We send for, sharpen and return your old-mewer for $1. 25 feet hose, $1.50 d better - Hose $1.50 w than you'd suppose YA patent nozzle which throws yed or solid) stream and couplings Included. Better grades for With every, 25-ft- section of gar- den hose we giye.a hose holder free. We send for afd repair and return old hose for 25¢. 1) | Hose reels, “7gc. each. Freezers. With a Freez ul you make cream es oftep you want and as much as you Nant of it. And you'll i vs ange of the money whieh retie,” $1.35, 1, *{ $2.89 eget, 4 i, Poultry nekting. © 450. hundred squart fect, in full rolts Sot 156 running“ feet. 8 We. hundred kqung? feet for less agin # roll. : Garden tools— Rakes, 20 each. hovels, 4c. each, - each, Enamel paint, 6oc. pt. can. We sell about the only enamel paint Which 1s not affected by elther hot wa- ter, steam or soap, and which Is there- fore the only paint fit to use on a bath- tub. 60c. pint can, or Z5e. small Jar. ‘There are really none better made— there are none so guaranteed, for their manufacturers say—"Give a new pair if y palr should become broken from any and charge it to us.” ‘They have such faith in their. production: Ladies’ Setssors, 4 to 7 in., Cutting-out Shears, @c. up. UD. Barer & Ros: . Cor. G and ith Sts. Ripans Tabules. L. Kendrick, a salesman in the \d Leather House, 1525 Wazee street, Denver, Col., in an interview had with him on September 12, 1805, vald: “I have used a great many boxes of Ripans Tabules, and I have received much benefit from them. Before I used thom I was severely troubled with indigestion, dyspepsia and’ headache, and although I tried many different kinds of medicines I have not come across anything which gives the relief that Ripats Tabules do, As they say iu thel} advertisement I found that one; gaye relief. I now use them right along, and do not let a chance slip to Spesk of their merits.” Mr. Kendrick {yrth@r stated that he generally bought th» Ripans Tabules of W. H. Coopbr at Fairview and Goss streets, agd that his age ts 32 years, N T Ripans Tabules arésolf by druggists, or by mall if the price (50 cents.a ) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. GO Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 16 cents. al Everybody Tells Us They Prefer “Mezzo Tints” to any other photos made. They're ditfer- ent from cabinets. Resemble steel engray- ipgs more than anything else. ‘They're naw = ~and finished in our most pleasing style. ff $4 dozen. cee Let us take the children's photos. re always svecessful. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. ‘ap20-16d You Need Summer Gowns —— now. Haven't had time to get new ones yet, e clean the old ones so they'll be fresh ‘and ‘new.’’ Do them up in daintiest style: cost much. Wagon calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. apls-sd Won't GET THE BEST— “TheConcord Harness.” LUTZ -& BRO, 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘Adjoining National Hotel. Trunks and Satchels of all kinds at lowest prices, mhi8-160d ; 2 Artistic Picture Framing. Cheapest: price for Excellent Work. ss 1 CALL WITH SAMP! Send postal. 7 .Si"petiven SMELES S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N, E. apls-8d 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&th3st-40 Vanes eeeaanaenarane Asana > = S mA ee @ Da n 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 sweetened. TOUCTT CTT IVC C TOT TO COTO OT ee character, in fact, the only Marvin’s Cheese Wafers. Sh ee ee ee RAAB LRA MARDI AA bach cate th There is always a BEST place to buy trunks and travel- ing requisites—and we think that this is the place. We make it best by asking lower prices than others for everything. Canvas-covered — Sheet-iron Bottom Steamer Trunks from $2 to $5.50. Trunk strap and your name marked on the trunk free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. sd “Marguerite” Daisies the fancy in the within the reach of all. floral designs for ts, Presentations, May &e,_ Modest: prices. A. Gude & Bro., a 1: pri We make a specialty FLORISTS, 224 F STREET. | d Millinery. Hxquisite Hats and Bonuets for street The daintiest Lon- don and in patterns—-as well as my own designs, vie with the im- ported styles in beauty. SAILORS are also coming i OF Everything that’s new and in Vntrimmed Hats and Trimmi \Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. /IMPORTER OF FINE MILLE r. 5 DETR OF ER IF YOU ARE TIRED TAKING TI) fashioned, griping pills, try Carter’ Vilis and take some Na a } / LARGE OLD. Little Liver E SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali pain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘rem ay for iarrhova. 25 cents a bottle. wel0-ly - “Slegeit’s Angostura Bitters, the celebrated tizer and Invigorator of the digestive organs, now used all over the world. SWEPT AWAY BUILDINGS. Fatal Fury of a Tornado in Northern Onto. ‘A tornado, accompanted by a heavy rain- fall, swept over the northwestern part of Sandusky county, Ohio, about 8 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, killing two persons, in- Juring a number of others and doing great damage to property. The tornado came from the southwest with great fury.and every bullding it struck was swept away. A big tree was blown across a Wheeling and Lake Erte freight train, crushing the caboose, and came near killing a number of trainmen. The barns of Jacob Engler, J. Hefftinger, Upton Bergoon and Anthony Swintfirst went down before it. The house of James Green was destroyed. Green's aged father, Wm. L. Green, was Killed outright, his wife fatally hurt and the baby carried across the road in its cradle. The child es- caped uninjured. Next the barn of Amos Hetrick, in which Hetrick and John Low were’ shearing sheep, was crushed. Low was blown across a ficld against a tree, being instantly killed, Other buildings destroyed were the barns of Al Fairchild, Wm. Hensel, Perry Parish, George) Waggoner ‘and Charles Tucker. ‘Tucker's child was badly hurt. At Booktown, a hamlet near Fremont, nearly all buildings were destroyed, but there was no loss of life. eee Delightful Affair. The entertainment and ball given last evening at Masonic Temple for the benefit of the Workingmen’s Labor Bureau and Library was a delightful success in every particular, and the result will, it is believed, be a handsome sum of money for the treas- ury. It Is estimated that not less than 1,000 per- sons were present, while it is undefstood that fully 500 tickets were sold to persons who could not attend. After an overture by the Musical Assem- bly Band, an address was made by Rev. Dr. Kent of the People’s Church. Following the conclusion of Dr. Kent's remarks, Miss Dot tle Brandon gave an exhibition of fancy dancing, and Miss Constance Mary Hur- worth rendered some whistling solos. A farce, entitled “Slasher and Crasher,” was performed, in which the several parts were taken by Miss Lizzie Magie, Mrs. Jean Lockwood, Messrs. William H. Baker, Eddie Magie, William H. Conley, William P. Rider and William B. Crowell. After an intermission the floor was cleared for dancing, which was indulged in until a late hour.” Mr. Charles H. Worden was ballet master. — Poker Playing. The police of the sixth precinct have been keeping the gamblers on the move during the past few weeks, and Precinct Detec- tive Hartigan has caused several games to be interrupted. Not only were the games brought to a sudden termination, But the men who conducted them were taken to court and sentenced. Saturday night about 10 o'clock a raid was made at the house of Mrs. Mary V. Gray, 469 Missouri avenue, and the police found a game of poker in full blast in the room occupied by Edwin H. North. Qorth was fined $25 and forty-eight hours in jail yesterday, and Mrs. Gray was ac- quitted. ———._. The wholesale price of nails is, it is said. about to be increased, and this will result in giving the men who make them more pay. The United Labor League has determined to go into politics, ANOTHER FUSION North Carolina Populists and Demo- ~ erats Will Try It. FAILURE 10 UNITE WITH REPUBLICANS Senator Butler and Mr. Jarvis to Have a Conference. ALL ABOUT SILVER Right on the heels of the announcement that the republicans and populists of North Carolina have failed to effect a fusion for the coming elections, a report having some authority is circulated that an effort will be made to bring about a fusion between the populists and democrats of that siate, and that for this purpose ex-Senator Jar- vis arrived here Sunday. Mr. Jarvis and Senator Butler are expected to get to- gether. The price at which Mr. Jarvis is said to be willing to give his support is the nemination of his brother-in-law, Congress- man Harry Skinner, the populist, from Greenville, N. C. The populist and republican conference committees at Raleigh, N. .. endeavored until a late hour Friday night to furmu- late some plan by which they might fu on the coming state election, but each par- ty wanted to name the governor, and Mr Butler insisted that populists should sup. port only free silver men who would be un- compromising in their devotion to the whjte This was practically what Mr. Butler had urged in h’s circular letter to his constituents written and manifolded ready to be sent out two weeks ago, but withheld in deference to the solicizations of his friends until after the conference of last week. Such a compromise woud mad it necessary for Senator Prite retire from the race for 1 Senate, or take back his statements whoever should take him wo “with a McKinley attachment Democrats Interested Watchers. The democrats of North Carolina have been watching the efforis of republicans and populists to get together with much interest, many believing that if they should rot fuse there would be a splendid open- ing for the democrats to carry the state next fall, as the democrats have only been defeated by the combination of their op- porents in the past. But all parties realize that the outcome of a three-cornered fight would be uncertain. The election law cured by the populists and republicans will allow the negro voters not only to vote, but to have their ballots counted, and in a number of other ways, the conditions have changed since the democrats were first de- feated by the fusion of their two opposing parties. If the populists and detnocrats could fuse they would have an excellent chance of success, though even then the outcome would not be certain in the opin- jon of well-informed politicians of the state, Marion Butler has held out steadily for some time that the populists should name the governor, and if the democ the that id take him are to be brought into the race as friends of the populists it will be r ary that thi nominee of the populists should be a man perfectly acceptable to them. It is s to be for this reason that the name « Congressman He Skinner has been taken up. Mr. nd Mr. Jarvis married sis- Congressman ts i toa number of the most influ 1 demo- crats of the - When he ran for Con- gress on a fusion with the republicans he declared in public that if such a fusion should at any time threaten “negro dom- ination” he would give up the ht. He has spoken for “white suprem- acy” on ma 2 ons, and by such declarations s caused the democrats of the state to fecl that their great bugbear of negro domination cannot materialize if he is given influence. The Drift ax to Silver. The republicans and populists of North Carolina worked together with considerable harmony in the past, but their relations with each other are being materially af- fected by the drift of national politics. The developments of the past three months have convinced Senator Butler that there is practically no hope of the republican na- tional convention making concessions to the free silver men. On the other hand, the drift of free silver sentiment in the ranks of the democracy has been very en- couraging, and he ts looking forward with hope toward having that party declare un- equivocally for free silver at Chicago. Mr. Butler has been an advocate of indepen- dent action by the populists if no other party will declare for free silver, but he realizes that should the democratic con- vention adopt a free silver platform and nominate a free silver man, there would be a wholesale delivery of populists’ votes to the democratic nominee. Congressman Bell of Colorado said yesterday that if the dem- ocrats should nominate a free silver man on a free silver platform the populisis “would be out of a job.” This feeling is shared in generally by populists, and it has been influential in preventing ‘any fusion between the populists and republicans of North Carolina. It is thought that the pos- sibllity of a practical fusion between dem- ocrats and populists in the national contest would make a fusion of these parties in North Carolina particularly appropriate. Still a Bitter Feeling. But there is still a very bitter feeling in that state between democrats and popu- lists, and even should the leaders effect an arrangement, it is not at all certain that ihe people will follow their advice and vote for the men selected. The democratic vote for the populists, it is generally recognized, could only be secured by having a man nominated for governor who has many friends in democratie circles, and who could be relied upon to uphold white su- premecy at all hazards, and such a man, it is said, can be found in Congressman Skin- ner. The reported conference between ex-Sena- tor Jarvis and Senator Marion Butler is looked forward to as of great importance by all interested in the politics of North Carolina. --—__ Cheaper Gas, To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your contest against the gas monopoly in behalf of a bound and gagged community you have their cordial support, feeling, as they do, that for (he past generation they have contributed enough dividends and stock dividends to make its stockholders rich. The stand made in the Senate com- mittee for $1.15 instead of $I gas must ve met and defeated. As yet we have not seen discussed in its full import the fact thac when gas is lowered in price the consumer will use more for lighting, while the con- sumption in winter for heating and in sum- mer for cooking will increase from 100 to 200 per cent of what it now is, and this without any increase in cost to the gas company for new mains. This ought to be self-evident, but if it is doubted we refer to the history of all gas companies where they have no competitors, where such reduction in price hes been followed by increased consumption and increased profits to the company. Gas has become a necessity, and, with new domestic and manufacturing uses for it as fuel, the increased demand will be in far greater ratio than the reduction of price bears to it. The great mills of the west sell a better quality of flour at a less price than other mills, making a less profit per barrel, but make more money at {5 cents profit per barrel than others do at 50 cents profit per barrel, because they make a demand by the reduced price and their profit is in the quantity they manufacture; and so with all great commercial enter- prises, gas companies included. We do not here discuss these times when all ma- terial and labor which enters into the cost of gas is reduced in price, nor the new methods and superior facilities for making good and cheap gas, yet these are splendid fields to get evidence to support your posi- tion, to say nothing of the offers of capi- talists who are ready to back their offers to give us good and cheap gas. Your fight without compensation makes friends in ev- ery household and deserves our gratitude. GAS JET. ————— The retail clerks of Denver propose to be- en a crusade against the stgres which eep open on Sunday. Don’t Stop Tobacco Suddenly. To do so 4s injurious to the Nervous System. “BACO-CURO” ts recognized by the med- ical profession as the scientific cure for the To- baceo Habit. It is vegetable, and harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking it will notify you when to stop. “BACO-CURO” is gusranteed to cure where all others fail, and is sold vith WRITTEN GUARANTEE to core any cote, ny matter Low bud, or money refunded, with 10 per cent interest. Onc box, $1.00; three boxes (and guarantee cure), $2.50, at all druggists’ or seat direct upon receipt of price. Write for free booklet and proofs. EU- REKA CFEMICAL AND MF La Crosse, Wis., and Boston, Mass. -= od R TRUST CASES. Mr. Birney Urgex Speedy Trials of the Remaining Ones. District Attortley’ Birney this’ morning renewed his motion, made last week, for an assignment for an early trial of «he remaining sugar: trust witnesses, charged h refusing to answer certain quest asked them by Senator G committee. The red ay’s Invest -ontums rior Corr John spaper r, Mr nd Mesars. and Seymour of the The motion was ‘opposed by “Messrs. miah Wilson and Nathaniel ¥ for the untr defenda that the r ining cases tried until s th Court has disposed ¢ Elverton R. Chapman, fon was affirmed by the nd by which © Supreme Court was Bir cision by the Suprer secured before rext he saw no good reason why ould be delaye: or the remaining e to abide by tk Court in the ¢ man who was the cases for an early while he believed t will affirm th yet, t matter, and clared to be 1. Sud for the tim think the m: asked shoul the other « row morring. THE STIVE X RAY. Hodgkins Takex Prof. Bell's ate t Yesterday's £ Prof. Hodgkins lectured yc noon Columbian Unis Prof. Alexander Graham Bell } I vented by illness from speaking as an- noune: lecture hall was fillec notwithstanding th suffocating atmosphe crure pre hist ations h led up to f the effe ction coil was used, a fric- and the same Crookes tube ne Was the in fe gton, nd in the hands of half a dozen different scientists has illustrated discovery to ttousa Photographs . Roentgen and the a er with ma ing from nume passed from hand audience, while the sy his narrative and demonstrations. sentation of th ily short not y offhand, was thoroughly scientific aud yet populaf and interesting. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows Hosea: B. Moulton et ux. to Jno. H. Arendes, part lots 9 and 11, sq. ; $1,500, Mary B. Downey to A. E. L. Leckie, lots D and E, sq. 1110; $10. A. E, L. Leckie to Hugh F. Downey, lots D and E, sq. 1110; $10.7 Ann D. Adams to Philip Melcher part lots and 2, blk. 27, Isherwood; $1,150. A. Johnson to Morris Keim, lot 26, 5 David Currier et ux. to Thos. E. aman, part lot bik. 8, Cleveland Park; $10, Jas. B her et ux. to Andrew Archer, lot D, $10. Alex. Phillips to Mary H rt lot 8q. 259; $10. Alex. CG. Bryant et ux. to Wm. Bryant, part lot 7, section 7, Barry Farm, $i0. Arthur Copeland « to Benj. R. Neale, lot 25, sq. Edw. J. Cahill to’ Jacob B, Ra 28, bik. 12, Meridian Hill; $4,500. Chas. J. Govern to Catherine V. Magee, lot 154, sq. 271; 310, C. G. Lederer and H. H. Bergmann, trustees, to Wm. H. Campbell and Arthur Copeland, part lot 6, sq. Minor, trustee, to M Building and sq. 778; $11 - W. Millan et al., to Arthur and Lucy N. Copel: original lot 7, sq. 0, Henry Miller et ux. to Wm . part lot 4, sq. S37; $10. G. W. F. Swartzeil et al., trust« to Francis A. Blunden, lots 1 to 21, sq. 3% West Eckington; $10.’ Benj. Minor 10 Julius A. Maedel, part lots 14 and 1 $10. Washington Danenhower trustees, to Daniel R. Stansbury Same to same, lot 2 ie B. Bates to ngels, lot 9, sq. 1040; S500, heldon et ux. to Lloyd Moxley, Chas. A. Shaw et ux. to lot 24, block 25, Brookland; O'Connor to James Shea, lot : ™. M. Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, tru: to American Security and Trust Co., lot sq. SI $1,800, Coila B. Ashby to Emma M. Sheridan, lot 11, sq. 43; $4,500, Thos. H. Anderson to the Ohio National Bank, q. 1060, and lot ’. American se- to Walter Paris, Oak Lawn; original lot $10. Elizabeth Power et al. to Stephen B. Priest, lot bik. 42, University Park; $10. Alic lor to Chas. R. Smith, lots 65, 6¢ :.$10. Wm. Wilson te T. A. Cannon, lot 8q. 1008; $10. Wm. C, Peake et ux. to Sarah E. Hall, lot 26, sq. 940; $4,200. Mary A. Shearer to Fenelon B. Brock, lot a. $10. Chas. F. Benjamin and W. H. Duncanson, trustees, to Jane E. Hill and Wm. W. McDonald, lots 43 and 45, blk. 11, Bloomingdale; $7,600. Johanna O'Connell et al. to Howard C. Wall, north one-half lot 20, sq. 624; $10. Howard C. Wall to Jno. W. Koob, same property; $10. Edwin B. Hay, trustee, to Louis F. Detrick, part Jots 1 to 7, sq. 1216; $4,701.58. Zeno B. Babbitt et ux. to Jennie A. A. Foster, lots 29 and 30, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. Jno. M. Gregory et ux. to Jos. Weaver, lot 28, sq. 18, Deanewood Heights; $75. Same to R. E. Gillchrist. lots 7 and §, sq. 18, Deane- wood Heights; $150. Walter Wright ux. to Lillie M. Buc ler, lo! . sq Finella M, Alexander to Geo. L. Bradley, part lot 39, sq. 95: $7,500, Diller B. Groff to Lewis E. Payson, all blks. 4, 14, 19 and 21, lots 1 to 4, 7 to 10, 13, 14, bIK. 9; lot 1%, bik 22; lots 1, 14, 1 bIK. 24; lot 16, bIk. 25; lot Brightwood ‘Park; $5. Jen- nie A. to Catherine P. Foster, lot 29, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. Philtp H. Christman et ux. to Elmer i.. Mcintosh, sq. 267; $10. Mary E. Fleming and J. Henry Gulick to Jesse Van Alstyne, part lot 23, si and 19, sq. 236; lot #45; $10. Sarah part original “0. Ann Stevens et al. to yn, part lot Si, sec. &, Barry Ashford and A. B, Browne, Amer. 8. and T. Co., lot 45, sq. Coila Ashby to 2 M. n, lot 11, sq. 43; 84,50 H, on, trustee, to the Ohio Natl. Bank, part original lot 4, sq. 1960, and lot 44, bik. 6, Ivy City; $982.58. Horace J. Gray te Anthony W. Armstrong, Noble Lindsey and Jas. W. Hammond, part original lot 3, sq. ; $1. Geo. E. Noyes et ux. to Geo. J sq. 2: $650, are the best. Try @