Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1896, Page 6

» MOSES F st., cor. 11th. | Rugs Reduced. —-In such a stock of Rugs as we carry—on account of its size—and the big varieties we show—rem- nants of the different’ lines are bound to be left at the end of the season The clearing out of these goods comes now. They're last fall's va- rieties, and in some cases a little shopworn, but the prices we ask for them are enough under value to hide those little faul Smyrna Rugs SONS, Storage, 22d near M. xB ft. 6 x12 ft in. x10 ft ft Japanese Rugs. , 13 moth- proof. it Ripans Tabules. a farmer 48 sears 1 ETk, of September 11, ander 1s was bothered for Ith come ars Ww didn’t onde: T kept ge weak my food done me no good, and fairly got so What little T dtd eat, and T wer down to 98 Ibs. My di at |. Obie, told me to try and I had only used a I felt mach ment entirely ured me sound and well, and T new At a later date og Thad a bad color, ml and well.”? but teday I am so Ripans Tabute: IE the price, (60 cent fall 40 ya. 1 Houghton CO, i214 F ST. m thought—to be rt while at the t is cooler than light, power Is more convenient and inexpensive. We an tell_¥sa more about both, Call up U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 13th Street N. W. PRESCRIPTION 4387, Rheumatism. kidneys, impro aud vigor to the 1 Ki Craig Furniture House, Wm. Craig, Mgr., 13th & BS Sts ;Summer Things REDUCED. A new store—a new stock AMMRCAY —with new ideas and new prices. Note these attrac- tions: Large Heavy Rustic Lawn Settees. You've paid $2.50 for their equal. Special price Large Wood Seat Porch Rockers, comfortable and easy. Equal to any $1.75 Rockers elsewhere. Special price... .. Large Solid Oak “Well- seasoned Upright Refriger- ators, charcoal filled, gal- vanized lined, thoroughly constructed. ally worth $9. Spe. price 56. 15% 4o-yd. rolls of Heavy Seam- less China Matting, not like the “mosquito net” matting usually sold at this price, as this is fully worth $10 per roll. Special price, per roll : Be : $5. QO; Estimates free on Awnings to-order, Window Shades to- a Furniture oo Wm. Craig, Mgr., 13th and F. GEV TTT FOES COOTER TOC INET ES ano |S. KANN, SONS & GO., THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. STH ST, & MARKET_SPACE, Specials for Tomorrow Are all trade bringers. THERE'S NO USE WASTING PI INK ON YESIRABLE GOOD: IND Wee OF FER AKE ALL NEW, SEASONABLE GUUDS, AND LATE AnthIVALS. Always open three hours later on Saturdays. Our trade demands it. 3; Men’s Dept. ASES BALI ected i UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS > DRAWERS To MATC! c. Value, 25¢. PEPPERELL JEAN DRAWERS, ALL SIZES, 39c. Value, 25¢. 2 Casi ILA NDERWEAT, SHIRTS AND DEAWERS TO MATCH, 5oc. Value, 35¢., 3 for $1.00. MEN'S OUTING SILIRTS, soc. Value, MEN'S SWE Rens, WHITE AND BLACK, ee aac Dongola er str! ton sh es (otfared from ‘ soc. Value, 29c. Saat Mecien ee $2.00 to. Segecascusconese MEN'S ALL-SILK CLUB TIES, $1.49! ; © sc. Val ‘ One lot Misses’ P. L. Tip, and es 25c. Value, 12}c. Ladies’ Tan, Black und Gray Ox- Common Sense Oxford ‘Ties. % ANCHOR BRAND-LAUNDERED OUTING ford Ties) (very soft.) Marked Marked from $1.50 tovs.es.ee+-+ 49c. SHIRTS, from $2.50 to. 75C. re $1.00 Value, 59c. Misses’ Dongola One lot. Mivses’ and Children's MEN'S SU: SPE NDERS, 25c. Value, 15c. NDERED MADRAS AND » WITH REVERSIBLE LINK $1.00 Value, 59c. XE, ALL-WOOL) SWEATERS, TAN, PERCALD cu SHIRT HAND-MA NAVY BLU ic. SAR, WHITE an UND! KW M ap Wen 3 W MEDIUM 3 for $1.00. L END, FOUR-IN- BROWN UNDERWEAR, MEDIUM 4 you will °c REATEST SHO Tip and Children’s Sizes.. Misses" Chocolate Oxford Ties. Fro “A CU SHOE SALE. We have placed upon our odds and ends of SEASONABLIE If your meeds can be supplied from. them @ @ © iE VALUES Marked’ from’ $3.80 to. P. L. Tip Sprin Heel Oxford Ties. fed vou $1.00 to. receive the For the Common Sense. Children's Sizes... $1.24 Marked from from $1.00 to g8c. 89c. 98c. fi wre Goat Spring Heel Baek Oxtots pin $1.50 to. The American Shoe Sellers, 630 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. ane Side.) ESTABLISHED 1838. Russet nae: Buttons Hedueed 39c. Large assortment of Colored and as any that are advertised. ROBERT COHEN & SON, : ~ Bargain Table SHOES. LEAST and FURTHEST- REACHING MONEY. Ladies’ Hand-turned Button Opera ices as low a) @ ® $1.00 Value, 45c. aye OEE: SHIRT 6c HATS, OC AND RUB- IES AND SAILOR. W YACHT 2 AND RELL | CRO! S”GRAL » DR MAY W BUNCHES BAISY, oF you or Bexe ine t AND SILK VELY , FOLL Dp MA Y I5C ‘TS, AMER- LAI i HES. OF > AND Vit rH FROM 25C€ “10 be I5c RY SORT De AND PALM is RTHAL GROWS—D REAL THAT YOU TRIMMING gc OSTRICH gc PLAIN 39€ ORTH 3. Suit and Skirt baa ALB A VEIL BL Every ns. WW have no 1 Here cure you. pepsia, plaint, & rid you of Here goes for some lively glove-selling. We respectfully direct “A CURE, OR” grIONEY REFUNDED! druggist sells a quantity of “humbug” » head them off as far as possible. nerit beyond that of their z. an exception. A manufacturer -Barth’s Coca, Beef & Celery Compound is a speedy and sure remedy for all nervous disorders, dy: idney and urinary troubles, constipation, liver com- An ideal spring tonic—sure to build you up and that “languid” feeling. ae en ay Especially Good for Eiderty Fo Remember, if it does not cure yous xo PAY. See the window displa 4 50 Cents a Boitte. Tlertz’s Modern Pharmacy, F and Eleventh Sts. sgophyay: Louvre Glove Co. 19 F st. COMPE FOR SATURDAY 2: THIS Is NO t es ran Quin in’s Fou at- your tention to the items | quoted below— and we feel “confident—that at at the prices named- —no ) better = “val- RSK OUR REG- SPECIAL RUEF ULAR $7.48 VaLCE. PRICE Ladies’ and Children’ Ss Underwear LADI PURE WHITE AND CRU RIBBED V . CROCHET TRI WORTH 10e LADIES’ Pt Qvale . 490C Hosiery Dept. — yAliN'S FINE GAUGE TAN HALE HOSE, Las I PAST COLORS, FULL Wont ase QC,, OF 3 pairs, 25c. LADIES’ FINE G 1 puop-srren THOSE, IN ‘ST THER SHADES — 10C., or 3 3 pairs, 25¢. SOOL BICYCLE, Hg NDF stoc = ery 7 KO Guarant « comprises an unvsnally excellent quality of glov ‘or urday and Monday, Instead of the regular prices, $1.35 and $1.50, for 4-button and Selasp Real Kid Glaces. The asp are entirely new G a in White only, black 25C. item and Taffeta Gloves at all prices, from 25¢. up. o19 F St. N.W. in its WI fren alm S50" ye 1 Columbia a Cardine hard 8. ubifern. nO Chich Large assort me Oversto: wd E 98e. ‘ind Relf-emnbroblery. Full line of Silk Kolb Phi alt of them hrewd advertising. who much faith in his preparation that he gives a written guaran- tee with every bottle to return you your money if =~ »pecial— isi (Haale iierush, ‘pa Bn tens’ VE prepara- has so it does not Se PRICES THAT DEFY TITION. ND MONDAY ONLY. DOLLAR G i's Pore Castile 49c. at for ie ee, é7c.10 armacy, OWEST PRIC boeeod | | ! ee catia Ge IAT LADIES’ PURR. ISI GLOVES, IN S ONLY, | KAYSER'S, PARABARARABREAAAMIAA BADD AD 95 for-a $150,000 =| Cooking Stove] ‘That's the or moke and safe! Burns . oe oe + ing! fo perfect, the FLORENCE, 0 STOVE—sold a lighting ‘tis ready See it in op C. W: Barker, 1210 PSt 1i3_entire eu bd Hotels, * Families, ete. enorinous amonnt_ spent Kinney’s Flat S: is Ss guarante ST rewvvewwew E Beefsteak, Catsu; > Bent’, Crackers baking or roast. ‘ation at oe c “CLASS QUALITY EB tows) OF BUTTO; Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. REFERS. ; 12.00 Bilk Capes. 08 Cloth Capes: Furs stored at small charges. Partin Wolf, 520 os Street N. W. myl-cot? 2 TImported-Chocolate..... Lie bd aa wey vs € Smoking Tobacco Reduced tiie sian iy $ uepup of wasietos spy Closing Out & Peete aa Soi bi my1-G0d Your Summe Should be put in — bit cool. We — Ladies’, ANTON FISCHE ap29-8d_ Men’: : 2G roceries ? re iThan Wholesale. CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, + 4s being closed out at less than WwhoMsale prices—a Boarding $ Armour’ 's:Soups ae Ammonia -doz. pints. 75¢. © Ladies’ Shoe Polish .. Besos SHIRWMADEDIEN LE stock of FINE e chance for Houses, Private iver & S ~ & : $ ¢ almion ..aoz. $1.68 +-dloz.... Pp doz... ¢ $2.50 box. 4 sas. Barbou reg $ oe 616 Penna. Avenue. > $ 6 r Ward robe hile the weather Is a Hise cverything in ‘Ss Apparel—as. ER 906 G St. Sure to be several of them in yours. Take a look ‘round. You'll find your man has been put to all sorts of makeshifts. No necessity “for that when every article that a well- appointed stable wants can be supplied here at a trifling cost. Here is a list of suggestions: J. I. C, Stable Buckets... Steel Curry Comb....... Rice Root Dandy Brush.. Good Bristle Horse Brush. IIHT sac: 17¢. -60¢. Better Quality Brush..... -85c. Heavy Shovel: .5..../s5:%00071056.s SOC? Steel ‘Stable: Fork... sou. .s004:. «506. Steel Hay Fork. . 5 -50¢. Steel Carriage Jacks... «$1.00 Strong Stepladder, a foot......15¢. Marty Rat Trap.............-35¢- Best Handled Axe....... -goe. Medium Size Axe wees -65¢. Water Hose, coupled, a foot... ..5¢. i. CHESLEY <%., Double Stcre, 1004 F St.===-=522 10th St. It needs you. goln badly. this to do Mower for $ its cost in 1 old newer, which rpen and put in order and re to you for $1. for the yar- run no risk of being flned pmipliauee With the awe. The flies and bugs soon begin to bazz and swarm. your windows and doors prey for them, or rathe ret you can sereen the house as little tf you buy them else Sereen Doors, euch—comple with spring Linge, book aud exe knob. Adjustable for re. Window ny ordin creens, 196, size win- ven Frames—ready to tack the serven on—léc. each. 5 We vens of every sort to order send a man to tak mnersures mud submit you an estiniat when you're ready. A word from you will bring him. —snd plenty of it, too—to Keep it Water it at least once a riven hese is absolutely the summer—wheth- er you've nor not. No cools the air in hot weather so much 9s a goo! watering of the sticet and pavement. It will keep the dust down and save your furni- Garden Hose for $1.50, nt couplings, : iter qiality for a little more Wil send for, repair and return you old hose for 2Se. Cock with gas! And your house wll be cooler for tt The heat of a gas stove ends In an instant, where you want it and pans. begins and and 4s right beneath the pots id ers and full nike Ss Stove—with two plated, for $1. bur 7,Make your own “cream And cave by it-and bave It and as @ much of it as you wish. ‘The best Jee cream freezers do not cost: much, B-quart “Biizzara’ or Arctle, $1.35. feet, in 0 running feet. hundred square feet than a rell. full for less Garden Tools— » We; Spades and Shovels, © to look Tike new with our Poree Enamel Paint. Dries with a beautiful . and Isn't affected by bot or cold wa steam or soap. Ge. pint can, 2c. small jar. Best shears & @sCISsors —are undoubtedly the | “Glauss,"” are the est scissors, and their longer than ther ort. A new pair if any 1 brewk from any cau: 4 to 7 Ip., Ge. ars, Ge. up. The most perfect fitted to the 3 31 lenses, scientific in ont best The ia Fox pat KAUN, 9 iE BABY IS CUTTING TERTH DE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Socthing Ssrup, for, children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali pain, cures wind colic and 4s the best remedy for cents a bottle, Ask your drugetst. my In Favor of Allison. With Johnson Green as president, W. M. Thornton, vice president, and S. B. Bacon, jr,, secretary, the W. B. Allison Club has heen organized to advance the chances of Senator Allison for the repyblican nomina- tion as President. Te menibers of the or- ganization hail from many states. Metropolitan's Uontention With the George- town and Tenleytown. Judge Cole Li day—The Petition for a Prohibition lems to Arguments To- Against the Commissioners. The petition filed several days ago by the Metropolitan Railroad Ccmpany, praying for a writ of prohibition against the Dis- trict Commissiorers, was heard by Judge Cole today. Some time ago the Gecrgetown and Ten- leytown Rallroad Company, so Messrs. Nathaniel Wilson and A. S. Worthington, counsel for the petitioning company, claim ed, acked the Commissioners to abolish the separate tracks of the two roads where they coinc'de for ‘about twenty-four feet on 32d and P streets, and for about thir- teen feet and a half at 32d street and Dum- barton avenve, ard that the two railroads shall be compelled to use one set of tracks. ‘The Metropolitan company asserted that to grant the request of*the other road would necessitate the ,‘ntroduction of switches at the points in question. The experience of the Metropelitan road, it was also stated, In Ms use of the under- ground electrio’ system, has shown that switches have occasioned nearly all of the stoppages and damage suffered by the road. Then, too, the makirg of the switches, it was claimed, will necessitate the employ- ment of four switchmen at a large ex- perse. And, furthermore, it was insisted that at least one of the switches would be laced of necessity on a very sleep de- feending grade, @ thing which should, whenev possib! be avoided. Finally, it was claimed that to grant the request of the Georgetown and Tenleytown road would result in a serious detriment toe the public i f the s 8, a at in- about lo grar town and Tenle polltan compa that they b in the matte ed, request of th town compa r tile prohituted fro: for the res , as the pet to grant the r erfere with vested Metropolitan road, and would = diction not poss in the matter. d t would ts of the be the e by the Commis too, that the writ of pro in such a case, have not lie ropolitan company remedy. The: . half of the Messrs. Henry half of ‘the Judge € A FAREWELL RECEPTION. Georgetown — Universt Plensantly ntertains Cardinal Satelit. tolli came to the United gnor and apostolic dele- the first public reception red to him was by Georgetown Uni- and a distinguished assembla; gathered to welcome the stranger and do henor to the eminent position he oecupied. afternoon the faculty and stu- dents of the university gave the cardinal a farewell reception, and the event was even more suiking than that of several years ago. The students were all present in Gaston Hall, the professors were with them and in addition there were present nearly every prominent Catholic in the Dis- trict. . The ex pon the been erec! clad in his seariet rcbes, the cardinal sat, while around him the faculty of the university. Ad- giresses were made by Messrs. Daniel Webb of the school of medicine, John Jo- seph Douglass of the school of law and Jchn Francis O’Brien of the undergradu school, and there was singing by the lege glee club, with solos by Mr. O'Connor. Following the reading of an or- iginal poem by Mr. Hugh a Savor, Father sident of the uni an address of farewell that was and touching in its tributes to Satolll and all he represente dinal was visibly 2 by Father Rich ards’ remark: ponded feelingly in Italian, conciuding granting the - dents a day's holiday. At the conclusion of the exercises Cardinal atoll! shook hands with the guests in the parlor on the first floor, Father Richards making the intro- Guctions. > THE DADE MURDER. Patterson Found Guilty of Man- slaughter and Hookx Acquitted. After deliberating about an hour and a haif, the jury, in the case of Samuel Pat- terson and William Hooks, the young col- ored men charged with the murder of 1 Dede, also colored, in Pleasant alley Washington, the 34 of last January, re- turned a verdict, about 6 o'clock last even- ing, of manslaughter against Patterson. Hooks they declared to be not guilty of being an accessory, and he was accordingly released from custody. Messrs. and Jones, counsel for Pattersun, gave no- tice of a motion for a new trial, and the man was then remanded to jail’ to await sentence. Dade was stabbed to death by Petterson in a quarrel over a small sum of mon The cutting was done with Hooks’ knife and the government claimed that he no only handed the knife to Patterson, » also tol] him to kill the man. Hooks in- sisted that Patterson grabbed the knife out of his hand, while he was endeavoring to separate the men, and Patterson claimed that he did the cutting in self-defense. —— Peculiar Case. Policeman Harrison has brought a charge of violating the Sunday law against Arthur A. Appler, a Georgetown saloon keeper. The case evidence, which 1s not disputed, and jury trial was demanded when the reached the Police Court today. Appler was out of the elty on the day charged, and his bartender, who was not on duty, was standing in front of the sa- loon when an intimate friend called upon him and asked for Hquor for a friend who = a peculiar one in light of the a Langston ! sick. The bartender had no means of getting in the bar, but he bad a bottle of liquor in his pocket, and this he gave to his friend. A few days later the friend gave him money for the liguor, When the police learned of this a warrant was issued, and the case reached court today. Pro: cuting Attorney Pugh was told of the facts in the case, and he said he thought the charge would be nolle prossed before the case comes up before a jur; Se Palings, Spear Head, per 100, $1.25. F. Libbey & Co., op. Convention Hail.—Advt. oe ™ Burled at Arlington. The remains of Capt. John Tyler, th last surviving son of ex-President Tyler, were removed on Wednesday of this week from the private vault In which they have rested since his death, and interred at Arlirgton cemetery. The services of com- mittal were conducted by the Rev Gilbert Ww liams of Christ Church, East W ington, who officiated also at the time ihe body was removed from his late home 14 the plave of its temporary deposit. At the final interment Wernesday only the rela- tives and a few of the imn of Capt. Tyler were presen. — Looking for Relatives, The police are looking for ate friends rels friends of William A. Austin, who dicd in the Emergency Hospital this mort Austin, whe Is about seventy-four year old, is*a pensioner, and lives in Maine. x weeks ago he came here and boarded with Mrs. Mary Moore at No. Missouri avenue. Wednesday he was taken ill, hav- ing suffered from the asthma, and the po- lice sent him to the hosy or GRay leasing 10 im: HAIR AND BALD HEAD: E as marks of age, = white stocks, with black club F ties, regular price, 50c. ¢ 2Ic. 3 Ladies’ Shield Bows, in all the desirable colors, the most be averted for a long thine Renewer, May 1, 1806. —No. 555 “FOOT FORM” OXFORD, with its welted sole, low-fashioned heel, glossy mellow fine grained Philadel- phia kidskin, charms all settled ladies and appeals mightily to every one—even the men like our shoes. Frequently we hear:—“My husband noticed your shoes in the window and told me to come here and get a pair of your Foot Form Ox- fords.” The prices is always $2.5 All mixed shoe stores carrs these good shoes and ask $8.0) and » times $4, and get it, too. That's why y're smart ve haven't whack It d time to talk nas low as we price. wn righ - Langlois, } Foor, Is SHOB SHOP, Nothing but Women’s Shoos, , F St., Cor. 13th. Oe LE ee“t931 — BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. balancay Shopping here should be brisk tomorrow, when such casonable and reliable goods are placed on sale at the ex- traordinary low tioned below. $1 Gloves, 79c. Our 79c. Glove is the equal to any Sr glove sold in the city and can be had in all the new- est shades. roc. Pair. Men’s Fancy Cottan Hose, in tan, brown, slate gray. We think the best v ever offered at the price. $2. 98. sedenseadeadeateeudeegatenteatoeseaceeteeeatea : $i i Sioteaeet sets Hali Sesbendoncoateeteotedoatertotontentertoes sSeteontenteetosonteet 3. All-vool Figured Brillian- tine Skirts, 5 yards wide, qual- ity and finish the $3-75 skirts. $1.98. -rge or Brilliantine Capes, finished with fancy collar and attractive lining, the regular price is $2.50. 19¢. White Leather Belts, the kind that every one wants at present, and the regular price is 25c. same as our ras = = : : z z i 3 : : ees eae g98c. Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, in light and dark colors, made in the latest style, our regular $1.25 wrapper. 5c. Children’s Cloth Reefers, in blue, red and brown, sizes 1 to 5 years. 35¢. Ladies’ Hose, Hermsdori black, isle thread gauze, spliced heel and toe and dou- ble sole, the regular 50c. qual- ity. 25¢. Ladies’ White Hose, extra long, Richelieu ribbed and plain, the regular 5c. value. 18c. NAEP Pil BB ANG lal = Ladies’ Cotton Ribbed = Vests, silk ribbon in neck and = arms, the regular 25¢. quality. 5C. Ladies’ Lisle Ribbed Vests, the regular 48c. grade. Stock Collars, 43¢ Ladies’ stock collars, in ~ navy, with white dots: black, with red dots; all black and -convenient bow to wear turn-down collar: Ss. ‘gc. for 0c. Soap. + Savon La Gen- tevieve toilet soa ewill be 7c. tomor- trow instead of nOCS with : 4 a * oa 5 4 > $ 3 ¢ + + ¢ a oJ oF ¥ a < z 3 | BAUNYS, : > 416 Seventh Strest. Uric Acid in the Blood cause of Kidney and Liver 7 ah Urn in oltne IN ATE ban and in athe tt ington Loan « ‘Trust bh W. FIR, Mauazt epl2-w,fi,ly