Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1896, Page 8

>» MOSES « F st., cor. 11th, A Car td “eo Odd Dressers Has just arr here. They've been leit fror tes of all the bet- ter grades, and at the price we paid for them we're able to make great monetary their sale one of interest to you. brass trin Bed Room Suites ny Fi ish Bed ar star bevel plate i! | The e re stock of this well-: known firm is being sold at 2 » LESS THAN WHOLESALE = COST. The greater part of it is y sold. A few days more and all will be gone. Don't miss this chance of buy ing Groceries, Wines, Liquors, 3 gars, &c., lower than they’ve ever been sold for before. The finest quality, too. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 16 Penna. Ave. Hamilton, Receiver. | alrez } = : 2 = a be Infused fnto the system, and and vigor restored by the use of Hop Bitters. no appetite this ts just d take to restore {t, The greatest known remedy for ays pepsia, billousness, liver troubles, neural- Gis, constipation and all spring complaints, if you hare what you For Sale fa Wsshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Pprompiaaey Sab ne of Washington's oldest clang. It instantly relleves NEURAL and pains d Dlood, stim: the lealth a s system, . $1 per PHARMAC MY, 439 Seve FREE U. S. Dental Ass’n Cor. 7th and D Sts. en Tey OOo perverse snares eee sali Let our extensive line of Parlor, |¥ Banquet, Boudoir and Piano Lamps, Onyx Ta f Bronzes, &e. the giit to make at your friend sdding. Our prices are quite low, a: ch as you'd pay else. When down our way drop suggest —Comforting. Epps’ s Cocoa. Grateful — ne prop- ps has provhied tely flavors mhauy heavy doctors Ss use of sue part by ted with pure blood and frame.""—Civil Service Ga- ly with bolling water or. milk. fpound tins, by grocers, labeled EPPS & CO., Ltd. Loudon, oc5-s,m,tu,9m Going to Be Married? _ By having w: attend to the Floral Decora- tions you te promised the freshest. hand. Somest, most fragrant flowers and the most satisfactory You have w marvelously ; until you've seen our work. Modest p A. Gude & Bro., 1224 my23-12d -, Homoeopathle Chem England. — D | tele. 906 F Street. We especially solicit eyen very trifling orders from those who have not hitherto dealt with us, and for}: this eminently cogent reason—small buyers supremely satisfied, soom ex= pand into larger buyers, and the oc- casional customer, encountering uni- form fair treatment, rapidly becomes much less “occasional.” want anything in the realms of TAIL- ORDOM visit usfor what you are seek= ing THE VERY NEXT TIME~twill Pay you to do so. When you Mertz and Mertz. Silk S kirts. to suit. sure “esOnvx? odints Genuine i N my21-42d SOOO ‘BARGAINS 4 SKS apeertesd FROM \; Old Stand, THE For Summer. e this recipe for a punch on 0 Special pplication. BOoE: « or’ ae GAL., 5 TO-KALON Wink on my22-2°d Still Wines | 614 14th St. "Phone 998. Co. Gate fine wines “continent. Will be sold at private United States. An extraordinary opport fered to prospective | Gray Hair past when Bu ilding, Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LE: MONEY. 800 Switches at $1.50. B73 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. Zo 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. is Sievens, Shampooing, Hairdressing and Manfeuriog by TH AND PA first-class artists, an M. Siccardi, ~ GET THE BEST— 711 11TH ST., next to Palats Royal. The“Concord Ha Lat of 1224 Broadway, N. ¥. my 4-204 Beware of ‘mitations. Every gr (Tonsorial Rates Clipped Close! 12 shaves (tickets) Hair cut... Baths .. PALACE 442 3 Tonsorial Parlors, OO gth St., 1 door from E. On Your Whee in your hat Harness 1s stamped with make mark. Also low. d Harness of a same prices the factory the dealers throughout the { (wings, $2.50 and Up Furniture Announcement. | Auction Discontinued sic tale & Harding’s 13th and F Sts. And the Furniture, the product of Phoenix Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich., sale at the charges unity is of- buyers. Craig & Harding’s 13th and F Streets, ‘While Vou! re re Outi ae rness.”’ enuine Concord "s name and trade all kinds, as 497 PA. AVI W., —The cleanest and coolest tonsorial Adjoining Naticnal “Hotel, arlo-s in town—a corps of competent Trunks and Satchels of the best makes at arbers — all, fist. appointments, lowest prices. - ap20-16d and an cntirely new schedule ol TO charges: Pa + $1.00 —made In the best_m: of neat, w ee 20C. er-de! (oe stuff, Gas e with frames, +) 20c. (|$Slip Covers, $7.50 and Up =a set. A blg lot of cool, select from. Let cost of making “your house quito proof. Best work and able charges. Dr. Lyon’s my23-20d pe F ST. N.W, WS A pretty stuff we Wire Screens to Order. us giva you an estimate of the fly and mos- most reason- THE Houghton ©. A Is just what Pen Fountain to take with you on your summer vacation. you need PERFECT % | It’s Splendid Tooth Powder Ze went oer An Elegant Toilet Luxury. BLOOD a as vesuptions a i Used by people of refinement for Fe Meandion "oo won TE of a century. W. Jennings, Eccersn i = = — =| 8 1142 CONN. ve : Phone 1628 my23-208 i leaat ccence, i The Greatest | Invention of E ° : SLT Make, the hot weather bearable, by r Ailler J oe Age. | making your . as i pois £| Miller Johnson and Co.’s if oe Co “on || Hair Preserverand Restorer aes es PA an | cur to six wi Satisfaction guaranteed or E noney refunded. ‘or sale by all druggists. i eS Electric bees Co., | | eee 213 EuhS Street N. W. Phone 77. Seite aee ape eee ') Just Received! —Another shipment of latest style Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets—which will be sold at re- i jBest iSet i of our ART! price—does not suggest comfort, fit and durability. Teeth, $84 Only the happy possessors of a set PICIAL TEETH can ap- preciate their real worth. §S—thelr Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. cus TaMaoN Reoma for its inedicinal virtues. bottles, $1.25 each, halt thelr g| ™718-8m.14 Ge Pure Rye Whi Is distilled especially for medicinal purpose: ie Lighly recomn ended by the leading. yh Sold only in full q You can find them duced prices. here as is as one dollar. Better at very toe ones at higher prices. nit rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G John C. Parker, Importer of Fine Millinery. Sed my23-i6d G17-G19 7TH ST. N.W. aes aoa isky REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F st. nw. A good ti A strong WANT Ai rupk ? trunk? A trunk you can trust? my23-24d We have them, USES F, GERMUILLER, age ERS) Noes ot AU 641 Louisiana Avenue. my28-2m,16 ‘S, We are Tailoring ‘Specialists,’ |W. aia, Sons ‘| | tn maw | handling everything good in woolens, from the humblest grades to the most luxurious “Weavings” demanded by the exactions of “fin de siecle” clien-= (Co, STH&MARKET SPACE RE BALTIMORE WHOL AN “JORLERS OPT. W “Every Bargain a nae And Every Prize Another Custumer. OF AMC GINGHAM. BKC, ALL COLORS IN CHEESE CLOT:. ZhKC. COTTONS. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, FROM THE PIECE—LESS THAN JOBBER'S PRICE. OMe. EAG AND LAN- ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED Corry FROM THE PIBCE-LESS “THAN JOBBE PRICE. uC. NOTIONS. GENUINE DE LONG HOOKS AND E} THAT HUMP?” ICE FOR THE 3uC. ven Binding, 2 inches wide. 8c. 10-yard spools, for this as TOILET ‘GOODS. Ratio Lyou s Aeyard ple Price for ty wing Silk, colors Trice ail Toot The ve Rai Kats, ew snd pretty color nied pieces. Wo and Sse. yard. Price for this 20C, 24-inch of Jap. Silk, white chene Stripes, “taffeta finish wor k xround printed Indias, ural A Indias. Also x i price, 49 and 5: 22-inch Pers Navy in and Dresden ( Atetail price, 60 and 704 »tone See triped J iach White Matntai Price for this sule, 30¢. Col’d Dress Goods. of AL-wool uy Gools, dupti sold over. our light Check’, Zep Taese si Le, ZYC. “Black Kk Goods Black An for this ‘sa OL Se il pric ster. 88-inch Fi Hack Batiste. price, 29¢.. MILLINERY. French Violets, in all colors, bunches of 36~: silk, Price for this sale, roc. Children’s Straw Hats, brown, with white edge Price for this sale, 1214c, Ore large table of all styles of Ha fresh ineliding Wd white; hats t Price for this sale, 25¢. One table with a vartety of Flowers, Wreaths, Rowe Porpons bunches: erties and Poli Rosetind Roses, es of six; Short ays, In’ all styles: these are. strictly rench lowers, and were soll a8 bigh as $1. Price for this sale, 2gc. We will give you the cholce of 50 Trimmed Hats for $2 each. ‘This will give you the pick of aats that sold at $% and $6. White Goods Department. 25 pleces of OSinch French Organdie, elegant sheer goods. Regular 40¢. value. 29c. Yard. 1 case of 4¢ Regular 15¢. gue. Yard. 20 pleces of Fine inch India Linon, fine and sheer. ue. sian Lawns, beautifal sheer goods, lic. value. toc. Yard. 10 pieces of Real “Hemetitebed Black Tawn, | 42 Inches wide, elegant, fine quality, positively 25e. velue. 12¥e. Yard. Linen Department. 109 dozen of fell 18-tuel-square Plaid Fi Doyles. Only 3c. Each. s-¢y@, 10 yards to the 100 pieces of 22-inch Bir Only 39¢. plece. 100 pieces of 24-inch Bird's-eye, 10 yards to the Only 43¢. 10 pieces of 5b. uy Nak 3s bordered Cream Damask, extra weight and quality, 40c, value. asc.. Yard. 10 pieces of Pwuble Satin Damask, new d hty, tie quazity, Te. value. 5C. Embroidéries and Laces. 6,000 yards wfle, “Showy, Well-nade, Cut-out Combrie” Ed , large variety of patierns, se. and 0c. val Choice 4%c. Yard. 25 pleces of All-silk Blac Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide, Chantilly and Spanish value, 2e. and Be, 1ax%e. Yard. 100 pleces of Fine White Oriental Laces, {mmense fssortwent of rns to select from, widths ranging from 4 to 8 inches, Regular value from 15e. to 40c. Your cholee ot "axe. Yard. 0. aa Sous & [STH&MA a ET SPACE Seeaenesbeepesenseegecgeseetestee: BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. “SPEGIAL SAL Ladies’ Muslin Under- Soegeegondonsneseeseoseaseasetseeseess EMM ree eee Sry a % ope eerrers sets egeegeeceeseegees eee nts wear, Night Gowns. % Seg “ : Thousands of ladies will re- $ 2 member our late Cotton Un- 3 $ derwear sales. We made a ¢ 53 point to sell the best made, é : best cotton, — guaranteed $ $ shapes and sizes, and sold the + goods for’almost the price of the cotton. We have received BS a : several lots of N ght Gowns at below cost. purchased With th tables all ts we will put on OUR OWN stock, which sold as high as in Seefons ae seventy-five cents, at the low of price of isreton sete reiees fe) These Gowns are made in Empire, V neck and high neck, all trimmed with em- No three will be ailowed to any ee ee te te te broidery. more than conse purchaser, as we don't sell wholesale. UMBRELLA DRAWERS. We will place on sale equally as good a value as the Gowns. Several styles of Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, with lace and embroidery, all sizes, at AZC. | BAUM’S, 416 Seventh Street. PY Lorre enter sateny seg Setendongocee ste Seoreeseotes ee LOSE Hoo ree Seoehonseesoogont Segetoeeateteeteteetnteteateteatet SHAVING Will not injure your complexion if you use Dr, Hepburn’ Skin Soap. Sold Everywhere, GikoNIC AND OBSTINATE ¢ Onl Dr. V. B. Rench, specialist vous SY n 6 to § p.m. able cases. Pro my ft hin en alter Hot Spi IF THE BABY and use, that Winslow's Sooth It soothes the child, pain, cures wind colle _ diurthioea, 25 cents: ADD 20 DROPS OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS TO every glass of impure water you drink. ‘The gen- tine only mantfuetured by Dr. Siegert & Sons, Ask your drugg' Sprup,. for, children teething. softens the gum, d is the best 'r 1 ‘BANQUET TO JUSTICE BROWN. Chicago Bar to Celebrate His Assign- ment to the Seventh Circuit. A grand banquet is to mark Justice Brown’s assignment to the sevonth judicial circuit. The Chicago Bar Association, throtgh its president, Judge BD. G. Gary, has tendered him an invitation to a recep- tion and banquet at the Auditorium, June 5. Justice Harlan {s also to be the honor- ei guest of the association, and has post- poned his sailing to Europe tn order to be resent. The members of the United Brates Supreme Court and the supreme of Illinois will be specially in- vited. President Gary, with a com- mittee of the association, !s making preparations to meet Justice Brown in ‘Washington to arrange the detalis of the affair. The trip of the committee to Wash- ington will be made in a private car, court sordoeteetesterte THE VIBES TON BILL A Personal Appeal by Physicians and Scientists. A Petitioner for Anti-Vivisection Leg- islation Gives His Reasons for Re- fusing to Withdraw His Signature. The interest that kas gathered about the subject of vivisection in view of poss: legislation by Congress prohibiting the practice in the District of Columbia shows no signs of lagging. A number of mem- bers of the medical and scientific fraterni- ties of Washington who are opposed to the bill have united in an appeal, individ- ually, by circular, to those who signed the petition to Congress in favor of the passage of an anti-vivisection bill. This circular asks the petitioners to divest themselves of prejudice and look at the question from the standpoint of the phi cian and man of ce, and if convinced that the proposed legislation is unneces sary to withdraw their names from th petition. The physicians urge that those who demand anti-vivisection laws are not informed as to the actual experimentation upon living animals, and that if they knew what constieration was shown for the e: emption of these subjects of experiment from suffering there would be less support for what the scientists regard as an un- called-for law. The doctors ask that in- vestigation precede legislation. ‘The circular says, among other things: “A remarkable circumstance in connec- tion with this subject is that the experts in all departments of scientific research are arrayed against this legislation, while other side are jurists, clergymen, of the army, gentlemen and ladies ent in social circles and charital rk, ete. “We firmly believe that this is due to th fact that those opposing the lexislation are better informed as to the methods em- ployed in experimenting upon the lower animals, the necessity for such expe ments and the valu of the results ob- and not to any indifference to pain inflicted in carrying out such experiments “We assert from positive know! anaesthetics are habitually employ the biological and pathological laly in this District when operation animals ainful expe are performe tion to that po: which prohil 0 far nt in inducing ‘ation. us to oppose ssumption t It is the in scientiiic research work ar less human se Not So engaged hut who pro! ly or indirectly from the results that iegisiation 1s required to cause them to adm etics for the prevention of pain should | cted to es by act of Congress, when are devoting their lives to (he ment of human knowledge and tor having in view the relief of suffering ard the prevention of diseases, while those who inflic greater pain upon the lower anlinals sport or for gain are not sul ilar legal restrictions.” The circular is signed by Dr. 8. C. Busey, y of the Distric general, human animal S. marine ho: mon, chi dustry medic br. bureau of anim Magruder, dean t, Geor rker, dean of the r n Univ commit 2 bill in tion. After de on on th of both the vcates and the op} of the bill, which discassion was partici pated In by you, the District Commission- brs rec ommended the passage of a bill reg- ulgting vi District. Upon # Second hearing the Senate committee fa- vorably reported a bill mere stringent than that recommended by the Commi: and that bill is now upon the S endar. “Under these circumstarces I assume that fluence those who are not informed the situation, and who may by one-sided statements. “As, however, it is very desirable that the general public should understand this question, and hat end can perhaps best be attained by newspaper discussion, I gladly respond to your letter, and pro- ceed to state why I cannot withdraw my n:me from the petition. What is Vivixection?® “Let us first understand what this peti- tion seeks to accomplish. Its object ts to put vivisection under the control of the law. But what is vivisection? Like many other words, its literal meaning does not adequately or precisely express what the can only your letter is intended to in- to be impressed term, as commonly used, signifies. A child is iiterally vivisected when its arm is scratched With a vaccine point. But if that alive in boiling water, or dropped from a height of twenty feet upon a pavement strewn with iron bars, so that its spinal column would b2 broken by the fall, it wovld in neither case be vivi- sected. “The signers of this petition mean by vivisection the torture of a conscious ani mal, whether this torture be inflicted by cutting, or crushing, or boiling, or baking. “Why should not the law forbid the tor- ture gf conscious animais? “You assign several reasons in answer to this quest’ “1. You a | ert that this is legislation al- against scientilic men— legislation. “But in this you are wrong. Eve in this country hibiting and p If, when ace you were to committ where pro- there is existing law sed of such a) sk immunity se acts to advanc ask for class prote tion from uw zpplicable to all others than Aimos eve where in this there is existing law prohibiting and } ng cruelty to animals. But attempted to be enforced scientist who has cruelly inflicted | uffering upon a conscious animal he ms that he has inflicted euch suffe the advancement of sc when that law for have held the law as it ex to such case. When apted to amend the law so as to include scientisis there is no class legislation proposed. What | is proposed is that the law prohibiting cruelty to animals shall be applied to all equally. As I understand you, your next an- swer is somewhat in stent with that just considered. As scientists you claim that you are a class apart. You object to the assumption ‘that legislation is re- quired to compel you (them) to administer | anaesthetics tor the prevention of pain; | that you (they) should be subjected to | espionage and penalties by act of Con- gress.’ A moment's reflection must con- vince you that you cannot put yourselves in this position. All men in this country | are subject to law. The Constitution. pro- vides process of impeachment agains® the sident. Ecclesiastical laws contemplate the possible trial and deposition of bishoy All citizens pursue their daily vocat under the control of the law. ‘The i self defines the circumstances under it shall apply. Those who are su violating it are subjected to espionag if guil.s, to penalties. Such conside: as those you urge never Influence legisla- | tors In weighing the reasons for or against proposed legislation. They are irrelevant. | Should anaesthetics be administered these agonizing experiments which soci HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. $ ‘{Underselling ton credit. No matter what others ask you ladies’ clothing, men’s clothing, child’s clothing. we ask less—and we give you s What time you need in which to pay the bill. What excuse have you for not coming here with such induce- ments as these? But we are getting your trade nicely—faster ‘than we expected —faster than a new house was ever known to get it. And we are treating you right—giving you time—giving you more than your money's worth— giving back your money when you are = not entirely satisfied. It’s for you to-decide how you want to pay. i ’ Fine F d and ¥ red Mohair Skirts,very et bound, re at $1.98 each. ooooorooo>ooroorrornr? POEOOE LLL LLL LLLEEEEEOO Ladies’ hatr and Fine, Pl All-wool you asked here will at ecm set sete oe + = 3 EEEERPEELEL EEL ELLE GOL DOE DOLL LE LLL LA GAD LNA DME VD half price wm out se #10. Ss. 98 each. ling for 4%e., 3gc. for each. Percales, best patt Lawns and Dimities tn the S$ und elegantly ia Cm mR acl $2.98 8 each. joner men ars azo may be characterize h cism, a criticism to which eve ed to sul € n it scientists are ar ing to th position which all other en have bei ve 3. You next that vivisection, as I have defined it, is not practiced in this District. “You are aware that letters were read be- fore the Senate committee which ed that viv ection d here. It appeared from one of these Ss that most cruel experiments had been conduct- ed here under a former surgeon general of the army and in his official laboratory. At a recent commencement of a medical college in this city one of its pro who is also a subordinate of the present surgeon general, is reported to have ex- horied his students to experin lavishly in the hope of making some discovery which would bring fame to them. He told them to go elsewhere, if this bill should pass, in order that they might experiment uncontrolied by any “If vivisection were not p ed here in objectionable forms there would hardly be such opposition to this bill. “You assert from positive knowledge anaesthetics are habitually emplo. the biolcgical and pathological lai in this District, when painful experi operations are porte animals. I assert that of men in this District ar ually hon est. Very few men are confirmed criminals, But laws must be made for the fx who are habitually criminals, number who onl You cannot asser( ions are not not wi were ted to the reckless were you and it would be valu was on, You complain that shooting ing and the slaughter of anim cruel, and yet are not | lieve t nt t animal to h for sport or f not, then the fact that he do. en ‘argument in support of y%« > an animal tc > result from 3 fact that others main ly jing a remedy; they are an rmined effort. ESE ELE Saw the Animals, Thomas Thyson, a colored countryman who lives near Kensing’ took a day off yesterday and came down to the Zoo te see the animals. He had tak. glass- es ef cider, so he says, but 0} Kramer ys he was intoxicated. The officer com- plained that he was the park and insis' staggering a on going out @ par- ticular gate. 3ut,” said the officer to Judge Kim! this morning, “I thought he was too drunk to be permit in the were £0 many people, a I want: defendant, i get lost if I went ou ¥ had you been drinki: two glasses hadn't of cider,” he been drinking had the animals before he was ar- and as he had not done any harm 1 bonds were taken,