Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1897-14 PAGES. = Seer usS Pa well enough to feel that what- © ever you want in our line cannot $ be bought to any better advan- ® tage than of us. More than ® that, there is nothing here that © you cannot buy with perfect safety. Our bargains are quality e bargains—not price bargains: £ Some difference you will find. oe > hid +% TO Three par values— 4 saa FSS REFRIGERA- z NEY BABY CARRIAGES. $ HOEKE, : Pa. Ave. and Sin St. 3 SP SISIONSSOES 990 9E0 “NOT THE ONLY TOOTH IN YOUR MOUTH?” Maybe not. But it soon will be, if you insist upon destroying them. No man’s teeth will with- stand, without treatment, the ravages of tlme and mastication. You know this, but have forgot- ten It. Painless Extracting......- Evans’ Dental Parlors, my3-24d 1300 F st. ‘DRESS { TRUNKS} With fonr trays to carry dresses witheut undue folding and creasing. ed, Canvas. cover- Exeelsior tock, ail linen 9 Q «SO lized, very strong, indeed. Prices Sizes 34 to 41 in. long. | PPPSPSCPPFOHOVOCOD 5Oe. nw. ‘ b at “ ¢ 425 7th Kmeessi, $77.21" 3 Expert Trunk Repairing. myt- 28 z POSSOPSSESSOCOPPO OS OOS TH IOD What Two Cents Will Prove For a two-cent s‘amp, Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Dayten, Ohio, will send a free sample of PRET- IN ‘S$ CATARRH BALM. This remedy will prove and is guaranteed to do more good and to cure in less time, for less money and trouble, than any other medicine or treatment obtainable. Noth- ing so efficacious has ever been offered to the pub- lic. For sale by druggists, or mailed for 50c. for a full-sized jar. ‘I had Catarrh «for sixty-seven years, and your Balm cured me. My head is now clear, and I have energy for work and business, while before using your remedy, I did not care whether I was living or dead." GEO. K. ZOLLINGER, Greenvillage, Pa. POPPOPL PL PIO HO HOSE HOLES “Quickly cured my two-and-a-half-year-sld boy of Caterrh.”” J. F. BRATTEN, Louisville, Ohio. “By the use of your Catarrh Ralm my daughter bas been entirely cured of Catarrh, after a total {eilure of a number of years’ treatment by the best physicians which this state affords. You are at Wterty to publish this, if yeu think that {t will serefit suffering humanity.”” B.S. HUBBARD, Camden, Ohio. fe10-w&s-26t,28 Rae 24 20 ee ee 2e ee What a drudgery is family washday. Why not relieve yourself of all the work and wor- ry by sending us the entire family wash? Special rates, made known on application. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—’Phone 1092. me ae 26 20 anne ane lew ww wee we we we we we) woe wre ew ee ‘TABLISHED FAR: MANUPACTURT ILVER WA he must mderate largest stocks of SIL the fourth generat “ny of the prominent fam- Mies of this cities. Samuel Kirk & Son Co., NEW FOR WASHINGTO: Royalty Chop. CHOICEST_ BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. Packed in one pound and one-half pound fancy decorated tin cans by Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. Fine fiavor, quality always onif Ib.: 30e.4% Ib. MAGRUDE TAL ROVE KE rt EMUS, 1410 P apli-im-18 AWNINGS =~ by the time warm days come. — far away. ‘They aren't If you're thinking of Awnings the deors and windows lei us oa samples of our latest designs— x 3 and give an estimate of the cost. —— EFA postal will be responded to promptly. Ti. G. Copeland S « STAR ice 409 11th St., ‘ifone ‘ov mytied ~~ oS Summer time means neglige shirts. / When yours need ) laundering send them ( to us. ‘ The Yale Laundry, | -518 10th—’Phone 1092. a Ne ee a | reat Reduction : In Hair. Switen;s, $2.50, formerly, $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. pred en = — a $5.00. —F~ formerly $0.50. First-class attenfiants in Hairdressing. Shainpootng, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring Never falls. ‘Try our “Curlette”” for retaluing eack, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. aplé-20a The Potomac Electric Power Company 1s now establishing cirenits for General Electric Supply al im all of its recently constructed in the city of W: jor. For rates apply to office, 1417 Gatow. Tel 4a, apl3-Litt Woodward *, Lothrop, ‘Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. _ At This Writing Every department in the house is supplied with a full, complete, fresh, new stock, ready ta respond to any and every spring and summer re- quirement for personal and home use. e Prices were never quite so low as now, and yet.the character of the goods here assembled was never higher—the styles never better, brighter or more attractive. And you'll find fresh features of interest each time you visit the store. .— Spring and Summer Hosiery,.. Women’s and Children’s. Spring importations are all in, and our stock of*Hosiery has never been so complete as it is at the present time. All tastes are catered to. Quatities as low as we feel satisfied to sell to our customers, and ranging througli all the medium grades up to the finest produced. Blacks (the un- fadable sorts) in vast variety, and a never-so-excellent assortment of Tans, Russets and Oxblood for both women and children. Special atten- tion is also called to our tine of In- fants’ Hose in cotton and lisle, $ and 4 lengths. All the. new shades to match the new shoes. Women's Boot-pattern Hose, black boot. fancy top—2ie.; 5 pairs for $1.00. Women's Cotton Hose, fast black Assorted grays and tans—25c., 35¢., 50c., Te. and $1.00 0 pair. Women’s | Lis stitch effects—25c., Te. a pair, Women's | Fast Black Lisle Thread extra length—00c., T5e., 1.25, Black Silk Hose. $1.50, $2.00 Hose, 6 $1.00 2: Women's to $5.00 a palr. Children's. Fast Black Cotton Hose, double knees. toes and heels—12%4c. a Children’s Fine Ribbed Cottor double knees, toes and h bla Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, extra quality—size 7, 34c. 3 7%, 8, 38a; 8%, 40e.; 9, Hie. ; Children's Bronze and Tan Hose, plain and ribbed—25e. to BSc. a patr. more of our Boys’ Famous daz, Iron Clad Hose; light and heavy weights; double knees, toes and heels. Stes 7 to 10. 2 a pair. Cotton Socks, % and % ; white, black, tan, “Sizes 4 to Se. pair. aisle Thread and Cotton Socks, lengths. Sites 4 to 6H. 2c. a pair. Infants’ Open-work Socks, black, white and tan. Sizes 4 to 6%. “35e.; 3 pairs | for $1.00. ‘A complete line of Misses’ and Chil- Spring and Summer Underwear, Women’s and Children’s. The stock is now complete with évery desirable kind of garment that sensible, refined taste may demand, and includes with others American Hosiery Co.’s, Furley and Buttrum, Stuttgarter, Munsing Plated and Ypsilanti makes. We are the Wash- ington agents for “Stuttgarter” and “Ypsilanti.” Besides these we are showing in other reputable makes Vests, Pants and Combination Suits of silk, silk and wool, all wool, cot- ton and wool, lisle, balbriggan and cotton. 100 doz. Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton ‘Vests, low neck and no sleeves. 10¢. ea. Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves. 12% to 25e. each. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves. 2ic.; 5 pairs for $1.00, Women’s Lisle Thread Vests, white, pink and light blue; also used for corset covers. 25c. each. Women’s Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves. 35c.; 3 for $1.00. Women’s Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; low peck, short sleeves, and no sleeves. Sic. each Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck, short sleeves; low neck,’ short knee-length pants to match. B for $1.00. Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread 5 each. n's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves—knee and ankle-length drawers to mateh. 0c. @ garment. Women’s Gauze Vests high neck, long or short sleeves; low neck aud ribbed arms. 25¢. each. Women's Equestrievne Tights, ex- tensively used for wheel wear—a splendid substitute for heavy skirts: lisle thread, and silk. §1. ), $1.60, $2. to a par. Chlidrw's” Gauze Vests, high neck, short sleeves; low neck and ribbed arms. I2ige., 25e. to $1.00 each. Hoys’ Jean Drawers, with stockinette bottom or tape tles. 45c. and 50c. a pair, Women's Silk Vests, black, white and colors, including some ‘novel effects. $1.75 White Enameled dren's Hose, im white and colors, for Tee torso to $5.00 each. Upholstery Department. Iron Beds Best time to order Slip Covers, Sash Curtains, Window Shades. All the stuffs are here to choose from. Plenty of time now to do the work— and it’s increasing daily. We'll de- liver them whenever you say. Estimates cheerfully given. Tomorrow (Thursday) some new Curtains and Curtainings for seaside and country homes: Cross-stripe silk. Per pair. Cotton Tape ors. Per pilr Lace Mui 36-inch. 50-inch. Cartains, all cotton Per piece. Colors. Per piece. Z-fold Oak Screens, 5 feet high, mounted slikoline. Each. $1.50 4th Boor. Are growing in favor daily. They are decidedly the best from a jy- gienic standpoint, as they are light, easy to keep clean and easily handled: We are showing a very large as- sortment of the latest 1897 designs, which range in price up to $40.00. Special. ae Bgx6%, ft. White Iron Beds, with separate woven wire wings—the heaviest and best made bed yet offer at the price. - $4.75 for bed and spring. Extra Heavy White Iron Beds, with fancy seroll head und foot, and closely woven double wire springs pttached to side rails—single or double stzes. $7.50 complete. Our Combination Husk and Cot- ton Mattresses have no superiors in point of quality and finish. Single bed size (husk and cottoa). Double bed size (husk and cotton). 4th floor. A Modern Housefurnishing Dept. Every housekeeper is now interested in the spring housecleaning, and doubtless will need some of the many helps we have in our great Housefurnishing Store. Every known labor-saving device is there and many sorts of recent invention, each with a distinctive feature and some particular point of merit to recommend it. Time, worry and money may be saved by visiting this great house-supply department, which carries the largest and most complete assortment of the best makes of housefurnish- ings south of Philadelphia. We also show a wonderfully complete line of Chinaware, Glassware, Woodenware, Tinware, etc., and for like quali- ties the prices are thé lowest possible to name. Feather Dusters. Be. We. . exch. Extra Ostrich Feather Dusters, each Turkey ather Dusters, cach. . Long Handles for Dusters, each. Other styles and qualities’ up to. Brushes. Wire-fastened Dust Brushes, each. Serub Brushes, each Palmetto Scruip Brushes (large); each Lest Handled Scrub Br Long-handied Floor Swee; Brooms and M ops. Three-string Brooms, each Ladies’ Little Queea’ Light Four-string Extra Quality Brooms, each, Best Straw Carpet Brooms, each. Patent Wire-fastening Mop Sticks, each Cotton or Twine Mops, each. a Sticks for Brushes or Mops, each: vringing Mops, with Cloths, each. Housecleaning. Soaps. Best Star Soap, cake. te seseeeeeneee ‘ Pearline, eomine oe Babbitt's, 1776, per cake. 4c. old De per 9 small pekgs.... 2 Proctor & Gauble’s Cincinnati Oleine Soa) Ivery, Babbitt’s or Borax Soaps, cake. W. & L. Floating Soap, 8 cakes. W. & L. Pure Laundry Scap, 2- Sapolio, per cake. Household Hardware. Best Solid Metal Tack Claws, each. . Garden Trowels, each.... + Te. Japanned Ware. . Japanned Bread or Cake Rexes, each. Japanned Sugar or Tea Cantst Japanned Flour Bins, each. “ mber Fails, Japanned idors, eacl IJapanned Foot Tubs, - Japanned Coal Hods, each. Tapanned Salt Boxes, glass Japanned Candle Sticks, each. Wooden Ware. Carpet Sweepers. Bissell’s Pilgrim Carpet Sweepers, each. .! Bissell’s Curved-back Sweepers, eac $2.25 Bissell’s Best Cyco-bearing Sweepers, each. . .$3.00 Sweeperettes’ Moquette Double-action Sweep- ers, each.... eee ee $2.50 Kitchen Ironware. Regular Flat Irons, Ib..... Bright-fintshed Fiat Irons, per ib. Mrs. Potts’ Lest Irons, per set Small Steel Fry Pans, each Acme Fry Purs, Regular Oblong ‘Griddl Black Drip Pans, for Gas St + de. + 6c. 68. + 6c. 2c. ie, Tinware. Ta Ham Bollers, each. in Wash Boilers, each. in Kettle Steamers, each... in Watering Pots, each. 4.. Tin Coffee Pots, etches ‘Tin Buckets, covered, each Copper Bottom Wash’ Bollers, each. Decorated Dinner Ware. We call especial attention to our 5 new open-stock patterns which can be bought by the complete set or sin- gle piece. English Dinner Sets, complete. be. English Dinner Sets complete. Puglish Dinner : z 115-pe English Dinner Sets. complete; Other ‘new styles and qualities up to $40 per set Toilet Ware. 6-pe. Decorated Totlet Sets. Ope. 12-pe. 12-pe. pie es, Decorated English Toilet Sets, se Ba eaect 12-pe. Decorated wits Spay er uigg Saite* t English ‘Toliet ‘Sets, “with Glassware, Clear Pressed Glase Table Tumblers, cach. Banded Pressed Glass Tumblers, dos. blown Table a = + AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWNIAN INSANE MAN High Water‘Sin ‘fhe “Upper Potomao Ro- a a Arlington Stoce Yard and Local Notes of Intereat to Residents aaa: Stockholders, yo eae The high water in the upper Potomac, which has béen tncreasing the past few days, has now reiched this place, but will have very little effect on the stream at this point, so far-as-intlicting damage is con- cerned. The river’ at Georgetown is some- what- higher than ‘usual, with a much swifter current, and plenty of logs and driftwood, but the rise will not be sufficient to carry the water over the wharf property. Rock creek is also swollen, but the stream is not over its banks, nor is there any like- lihood of such being the case. One result of the high water is the muddying of the river, which will spoil the fishing for at least a week. Along the upper points of the river the rise has assumed serious proportions, es- pecially at Cumberland and Williamsport. At the latter: place the reports yesterday showed the river to be rising at the rate of nineteen inches an hour. From reports re- celved this morning, however, the gratify- ing news announces that the stream is fall- ing. At Cumberland the river was within ten feet of the railroad tracks, and a por- tion of dam No. 6, recently badly damaged in the high water, is reported to be washed away. Mr. G. L. Nicholson, the general manager of the canal company, is at the scene, repairing the damage, and has a large force of men under his command. The trains were compelled to slow up at the point for fear the tracks would give way. The damage. will not affect the traffic on the canal for any length of time, es the repairs will be pushed as quickly as possi- ble. Arlington Stock Yard. At the Arlington stock yards Monday there were some thirty cattle offered, and sold as follows: Best, 4 and 4% cents per pound; good, 3% and 4 cents per pound; meditm, 3 and 3% cents; common, 2% and 8 cents. There were seventy-five sheep and lambs that went at the following quota- tions: Sheep, 2 and 3% cents per pound lambs, 5% and 7% cents; calves, 5 and diz certs. There were a number of hogs that sold at 4 and 4 35-100 per pound. Ten cows and calves sold’ from $25 to $37 per head. The state of the market was fair for all kinds of stock. Lively Times. There were some lively times over at Roslyn Sunday afternoon, the usual week- ly disturbance at the village, in which weapons were displayed, and several peo- ple hurt. James Burley was one of the injured, and he was hurt quite bad. Yester- day Policeman Cornwell arrested Augustin Lee, colored, upon the complaint of the Virginia authorities, who is charged wita having inflicted the injuries upon Burley. Later in the day Constable J. W. Gaines came over and took the prisoner over to Virginia, where he will be held to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kill. Heliotrope Circle. The Heliotrope Circle held their regular monthly meetinglast evening at the res- idence of Mrs, Benjumin Foster of 1300 35th street. Ap excellent musical program was rendered.cby ithe Misses Foster, Miss Marie Morgan ang others, after which the guests were intitdd to the spacious parlors and dining roéms’by Mr. and Mrs. Foster, where a delicféus‘table awaited the circle. Among the mérr¥'fhrong present were Mes- dames Maggie Thomas, Annie Boyd, Alice Carroll, Hermté Morgan, Maria Richardson, L. Palmer, M.‘Smaliwood, Miss Lillie Smith, Messrs. William Smallwood, William But- ler, Edward Ridgély and James L. Turner. Awe Arrests. John Hannas, white, aged twenty-nine, a blacksmith by“trade, was arrested yester- day afternodi by“Poltceman Harrison and charged with gompjicity. with Howard West in entering the M street market house and stedling a quantity of provisions, as stated in The Star yesterday.’ Arthur Lewis, a colored driver, was ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Maher, charged with violating the police regula- tions in permitting’dirt to drop from his cart upon the street. He was released on $5 collateral. Notes. A marriage Mcense was issued yesterday to Mr. Walter Wiggins of Tenleytown and Miss Lucinda Brown of Boyd's station, Mi. Mr. Frank A. Claryoe died yesterday morning at his home at Glencarlyny Va. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Episcopal Church at Falls Church. Mr. Rosenbush, an aged. and well-known resident, is lying seriously ill at his home on P street between 33d and 34th streets. A reception of ye olden time, with music by lads and lassies, will be held at the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church Friday evening. Within the past few days the blotter at the police station shows much activity. During the four days from Saturday until the close of yesterday the total number of arrests was fifty-six, a larger number than for a fortnighi usually. While a few of the arrests were for-plain drunks, the greater number were for other charges. Mrs. Francis Avery died yesterday morn- ing at 1 o'clock. Her funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from 3007 M street. Mrs, William A. Donaldson and daughter left yesterday for a three weeks’ visit at Church Hill, Md., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Alice Carter. The ladies of St. John’s Church will serve lunch for the next three days at, Masonic Temple, the proceeds being for the benefit of the church. eee ACKNOWLEDGED HER GUILT. Anna Neuhaus Pleads Guilty and Sentence is Suspended. Anna Neuhaus, the young German girl recently indicted for larceny, pleaded guilty to the charge in Criminal Court No. 1 this morning, and Chief Justice Bingham sus- pended sentence during the good behavior of the girl. The indictment alleged that the 10th of last September the girl ‘did steal, take and carry away” a $175 sealskin coat, another worth $125, one $75 dress, one $50 one and one worth 618, the property of St. Clair Fechner. Assistant District Attorney Shil- lington, after the girl had tearfully pleaded guilty, stated to the court that District Attorney Davis, after ¢xamining into the case, had directed him to say that the gov- ernment would be satisfied if sentence should be suspended during the girl’s good behavior. Mr. Shillington therefore sug- gested such a course be pursued, and that the defendant, be released upon her per- sonal rec to appear in court whenever w: Attorney xgnder Wolf, representi the girl, states t she has never befori been guilty o! ngdoing. He also stated that all of the stglen prone, was return- ed, and that, in; the Police Court Judge Miller suspended the eS) but that 2 complaining pitness insisted upon an in- dictment. ed ‘olf explained that re- sponsible peaple. ive promised to care for the girl, and prom that she will here- after behave,@ropprly. Chief Justi ham, in suspending sen- tence and releasing the girl’ on her per- sonal recct ce, . remarked that he thought such a Course proper under all the circumstan in view of the district at- torrey’s reegamendation. : Life in they€anadian Rockies. Mr. Walter DWight Wilcox, author of He Was Walking Around Without Any Clothes On. Identified as an Inmate of Hampton Soldiers’ Home and Will Be Sent to the Asylum. Policeman Shannon, who does duty in South ‘ Washington, had a singular ex- perience this morning in arresting an in- sane man. The man did not have on a stitch of clothing, but carried his wearing apparel under his arm. It was about 5 o'clock when the officer learned that the man was on the railroad property near 4% and E streets, and when he went there he saw the naked man seated on a pile of bricks. He was not troubling anybody, nor did anything seem to be occupying his mind. Much to the officer's surprise, the insane man put on what few clothes he had and went to the station without giving the slightest trouble, but, after being put away for safe keeping, he made two at- tempts to end his life. This he did by using his suspenders, but the officers guarded him carefully, and at last accounts he was still in the land of the living. When the officer reached the station with his pris- oner the latter was inclined to be talka- tive, although at times his articulation was extremely bad. His name, he said, was John Hart, and later he changed the John to Pat. Sixty years was the age he gave, and he said he was a soldier and had fought for Uncle Sam. His blue blouse and trousers indicated that he was an old sol- dier, as he claimed he was, and they also imagined he had escaped from some in- stitution. “See here, Hart,” said one of the officers, “tell us something about yourself.” “Well,” said the old man, Tm an original McKinley man, and I came from 8t. Louis. I wrote to President McKinley from St. Louis, and he wrote to me to come on and get a job. I'm here, but he hasr’t seen me yet.” Afterward ne said he was from Hamp- ton, and later on he said he had worked in this city last winter, so that it is impos- sible for the officers to tell just where he does belong. Having heard what the stranger had to say, the police put him in a cell for safe keeping, and this he did not seem to enjoy, for although his mind is not clear, he understood what it was to be put in a prison cell and deprived of his liberty. He had been in there only a short time before the station keeper discovered that he had made an effort to commit suicide. His suspenders had been tied about his neck and fastened to the iron grating, and he was preparing to make the short drop when he was discovered. Again he made the attempt, and then the officers removed from his cell everything that would in any way assist him in his efforts to kill him- self. Sanitary Officer Frank, who has charge of all cranks who are dealt with by the police, was told of the arrest and the man’s strange conduct, and he is making an investigation Hart, as he calls himself, weighs about two hundred pounds and has heavy gray whiskers. The prisoner was identified later in the day as Patrick Hart. an inmate of the Sol- diers’ Home at Hampton, Va. Dr. Hick- ling, who examined him, pronounced him insane, and he will be sent to the asylum. 2 ++ DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Commencement Exercises of a Part of ‘olumbinn University. The commencement exercises of the den- tal department of Columbian University were held last night at Columbia Theater. A large gathering of Washingtoniane wit- nessed the exercises, and showered flowers and applause upon the young graduates. The stage, on which was seated President Whitman, the members of the faculty of the dental department and the graduates, was beautifully decorated with fowers, palms and ferns. Above the center of the stage hung a beautiful floral shield on which were the letters D. D. C. U. ‘The musical program was in charge of Prof. F. Fanclulli of the Marine Band. The exercises were opencd with prayer by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, and the confer- ring of degrees by Presideht Whitman was next in order. The voung graduates pos- sessed many friends, and as each received his diploma he was applauded. An address to the graduates was dcliver- ed by Prof. J. Hall Lewis, dean of the faculty. Professor Lewis said that the class then graduating was a creditable one and would uphold the honor and reputa- tion of the college. Talking of the profes- sion of dentistry, Professor Lewis said that all the achievements in dental surgery of recent years were accomplished Ly den- tists of the United States. The valedictory was delivered by Eppa H. Coumbe of Virginia, one of the bright- est young men turned out of the university in years. He was Mberally applauded. He eulogized the profession which the class was entering upon. He thanked the fac- ulty for the interest it had taken and the earnest endeavors in behalf of each mem- ber of the class. The prize of $25 to the most successful student during the course through the uni- versity was won by Damon A. Binkert of Hlinois, and was delivered by Prof. H. C. Thompson. Honorable mention was be- stowed upon George E. Hurley of Massa- chusetts. ‘The list of graduates is as follows: Wm. F. Ankeney, Maryland; Damon A. Binkert, Illinois; Emmett M. Carter, District of Co- lumbia; Eppa H. Coumbe, Virginia; T. B. Cochran, Virginia; Geo. E. Hurley, Massa: chusetts; James G. Haskell, Kentucky; Frank H. Waite, Ph.D., Maryland; How- ard A. Wiitberger, Pennsylvania; ~Richard Washington, M. D., Virginia, and Elmer F. Yount, District of Columbia. ————ee ADMIRAL MEADE’S FUNERAL. Services to Be Held at St. Aloysius Church Tomorrow. The funeral services of Rear Admiral Richard W. Meade will be held at St. Aloysius Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and will be conducted with the military honors due an officer of his rank and station. Sailors will act as body- bearers and marines will act as an escort of honor. The interment will be made at Arlington cemetery. Admiral Meade was a member of many clubs and patriotic organizations, and it is expected that each will be well repre- sented at his funeral. Among the bodies of which he was an active member were the Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legion, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Society of Colonial Wars, Associated Pion- neers of California, Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, National Geographic Society, Army and Navy Club of Washington, Union League Club of Philadelphia, United Service Club of New York and the American-Irish Historical ty. The following gentlemen of the navy will A GLUT OF HERRING. Conditions of the Fish Market Along the River Front. Business in the fish line is not very brisk at the wharf now. Herring are more plen-. tiful than ever, and the supply ts so much greater than the demand that thousands of Goldenberg’s Store News. The confidence between the people and this store is well illustrated the past few days in the overwhelming response to our “annexation sale,” despite the unfavorable weather. It is indeed a satisfaction to know that what you print in the newspapers is read and believed—and that confidence enough is put in the truth of it to warrant a venturing out. It is all the more of a satisfaction when one realizes the notorious dishonesty of most advertising. We have always endeavored to keep ours on a plane above it—and we know we have never printed anything that we haven't backed up in the store. The values we have told about and distributed the past few days have been remarkable. A scason of profit-forfeiting, cost-forgetting slaughter of mer- chandise is necessary. If additions of buildings are to be made, stocks must not hinder—and must be out of the way, and that’s why we're asking you to take them away and paying you to do it. Int of 3 dozen hand- | ecl@,, dezen fine covert | tof very handsome some “novelty” skirts— serge, vigoreanx, chevic + erecenere9 | brondetotnovelty. we Ryle teoreted ee eS ee lain and” brocac sllk skirts th rustle lined and yelvet jrable large pat- bound—ought to sell for skirts—the last terns—lined with — best $3—your choice, seis rustle ning and bound S$ 49 plain colors and ° with velveteen — skirts = tlons—are lined with best Such ax are selling aboat Uning and velvet bound, and have Leon §5, $6 and $7—your chotce, $2.98. Let of ladies’ very nob- iH by tan covert spring Jackets—half Ined with silk, and have been sell- ing at 35. You get the choice of them for $3-49- town at $—your choice, $5-98- —and if sou get one you get the biggest skirt value we've offered so far. Just 54 sults left of | that lot of 200 at £5.98. Esery garment is desira- ble and stylisk—are real- ly the mest fashionable effects of the scason. All the jackets are taf: feta silk Hned—and worth up to $10. Your choice, $5.98. A lot of boy heck Might pin sults— suits left from Hues which sold for $2.50—all sizes —and they g0 for $1 -29- A lot of young men's A lot of boys’ fine | oy . pa | salt of bare’ Mime 150 dozen boys’ striped Pants suits — ee rem igs ell wash pants—the regular plaids a: sy wort which costs yon pee handsomely cmbroidered elsewhere 85e.--will go aioe collars — the $1.50 and for $1.75 sort—tor | 85¢- Lot of men’s very fine 4-ply Mnen cuffs—tie 2c. sort everywhere—for Yoar choice, Last lot of the men’s ‘ply _alllinen ‘collars, in git stylee—worth | 15c.— ark (or +. cluewbere a 1214°- 8°: 2 he iT b- i a Sra 50 rolls extra heavy shades, with plcot edge— - magn China matting — damask the 35e. quality will go ate oa ath ar Ors for a'@ay at ures, which sells about a _— Tey SSE TS lue, olive and guld—the BSc. sort for 19°- All colors satin baby” ribbon, 1e. yard. g0 for 15° For a day we shail take fi Ladies’ chiffon and silk Lot of ladies’ white India Linon waists—col- your ate Bet frill—for the ueck— lars and cuffs handsome- eed Stee a ly trimmed with em- pated ae or which many stores broidery—all sizes to go c get as much as $1—here for 59°- at Instead of S6c., which { . you pay others, 29¢ Reprinting, 2c. for 50 59¢- cards. -top oriental laces— Brown's French Shoe Seen crete tee | white and cream—ant | fuming, @e. bore = ons hee mole es soem oe ae worth I5e. and 20c. a Sag bent usual price, 20, a yard— SEE Sy for 1 14° iz | 2 | cashmere bou- 46-inch lace striped Cameo cretonnes—light 3s-iuch linen colored bleached scrim — usual end dark grounds—12%4c, striped furniture covering sort—for a day, —the 18e. sort—for 84° | 124° GOLDENBERG?’S, °26928 2t- The Indictments Against Robert J. When the case of Robt. J. McLean, a court: postponing the trial uatil tomorrow and reserving its decision. The Indictment alleges that McLean ob- acted as her agent in the matter, that he was authorized to obtain money on promis- sory notes made or indorsed by Washing- ton stating that he would prove ail the notes to have been good and valid ones, sub- mitted that the counts objectel to are fatally defective, they are mere conclusions of law and _be- two counts, Mr. Taylor said he is quite willing to go to trial on them, being well able, he explained, to estal innocence of ‘his client. SINGLE-HAND! Theory of a Noted Criminal Who Did From the Sacraments, Cnl., Bee. James True, the train robber, is in jail here. He is accused of holding up a train finglehanded. True is a fine-looking man, about thirty-five years of age, and while he has a cool, determined-looking air about him, he is not a person who would be picked out as one of the most daring train robbers of modern times. against him was made by the United States avthorities for the reason, as alleged, that he robbed a mail car. The offense was com- mitted last winter at Uintah, Utah. News- ARGUED THE MATTER. PRESENTATION DAY. Features of an Occasion at the Gal- Inadet College. The twenty-third “presentation day” of McLean in Question. young man formerly prominent in local | Gallaudet College wll 2 cbserved this business circles, and recently indicted for | afternocn at the institution. false pretenses, was called up before Judge | The feature of the occasion will be an Bradley in Criminal Court No. 2 today, | address on “The Vital Principle in Ameri- thé defendant's counsel, Mr. Thos. C. Tay-| can Life” by Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield, lor, moved to quash the third, fourth, fifth | president of Lafzyette College, Pennsyl- and sixth counts of the indictment, the | vania. ‘The remainder of the program comprises: Invocetion by Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian tained from Mrs. John HI. Howlett, in 184, | Church; oration, “The Achievements of several sums of money by falsely pretend- | Woman, Miss Emma R. Kershner of ing to her husband, who is said to have | Peansylvania; dissertation, he Import- ance of Commerce,” John H. Brockh: of low: “Edmund Spenser,” Lewis - Roth of Minnesota; “Our Native Birds, George B. Whitlocke of Mlinois, and * aelogical Ri rehes in Mexico,” Max Kestner of Colorado; oration, “A Glimpse of Child Life,” Miss Minnie E. Morris of Ohio; oration, “Tennyson’s Nature Paint- ing,” Miss Helen C. Price of New York; Nailor and others. Mr. Taylor, after because, as he argued, cause they fail to allege an offense. Dis- | Gissertation, “Theories of Evolution,” Ross trict Attorney Davis, of course, contended | E. L. Nicholson of Louisiana; oration, “The that the counts are good. As to the first | Decadence of Architecture,” Franklin C. Smielan of Ohio; remarks in presentation of candidates for degrees by the president of the college, and benediction by Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, rector of St. Ann's Church for Deaf Mutes, New York. The candidates for degrees are: For that of roaster of arts, Joseph A. Applewnite, B. A, Millsaps College; Harry H. Don- nally, B. S., Columbian University; Jessie G. Dudley, B. A., Colorado College, and Utten E. Read, M. A., Lllinois College. For that of bachelor of arts, Emma Re- becca Kershner, Max Kestner, Minnie Bas- ter Morris, Ross Edward Lee Nicholson, Helen Constance Price, Franklin Charles Smileau, George Bacon Whitlocke. For the degree of bachelor of science, John — Brockhagen and Louis Albert nh the entire ——— TRAIN ROBBING. It Once Too Often. The charge L. Erd, George E. Fister, Peter N. Peterson, Waldo H. Rothert, Robt. paper réaders will remember about the holding up of a train at that place, the rob- | €xercises*in the chapel. bery of the’ mail express cars and the Se r terrorizing of the passengers. At first it} It matters little what it is that you want was declared that a large band of masked |—whether a situation or a servant—e men had attacked the train, and that hun-| “want” ad. in Star will reach the person who ¢an fill your ‘need. CATARRK iP i hi ! i I E ae E ! i z i i i E 4 5 £ t i i Hi i=l