Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1897, Page 6

AND | SONS. * MOSES Pickings From Our Stock-taking Sale. Were going to give you the kev to the whole price scale prevailing here during this sale in today’s ad. You'll find that prices in every case are from 10 to 50 per cent under the regular prevailing figures This is the season when “MUST” rules. We MUST clear out goods. We MUS do it quickly. We MUST make prices where they wili find buyers in abundance. Look ever this list. You may not find exactly what you want, but you'll know at just about what proportion under regular figures it is sclling here now: Chiffoniers ie & able $5.90 “ $6.10 : $4.30 $4.45 Stock-taking pric Finish 6-d that sells special cites with adjusta- Me table Hever pe think OC. Japanese Sereens. Four feta wert with oval bev a0 in. For Pres wel rae $11.40 $5.95 PSF Z ( Comfort and Economy } «< ( Recom mend - ( the Gas Cooking Steve daring the- ) < The best Tin of wok ing S ( eR Bae ar here. ‘They're attract- > ( fvely $S and up. ho and fi ; ( < / A QTAR®E PEAT REDUCED IN FL HAND MADE WELL BOOMS bY EDISON'S i. PILLS AND SALT READ WHAT STEPHENS SAYS OF i n dep We send LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, Noy. 42 WEST EW YORK CITY. NO. 11S STATE CHICAGO, ILL. restates. tf ALL OF EDISON well a8 all of Lo my22-tf Bee me beeiee a ‘Store All ‘The Capes me a 4 $ oe Kunkets ant Win & ee ‘ & oe g oe Gee Paap ote mal as new them next » can, Thompson, 703 : _ PHARMACIST, isthi Sessvete covered and Perfected by re a OF PUILADELPHIA, "s Friend, Invalla’as Ww discovery ns, inaké vous sank POOL POD Pe orrernnnhe < discovery for eY never fail 2 troubles. LITTLE Livi eR TURNERS—A ‘Turns your liver. = The only ‘viutment for skin troubles, ireen, Hawkins, Frank Pits ALEANDRES” SL Lerdbe ap20-t,th.s,2 The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circults for General Electric Supply io all of tts cecently constructed subways in the ‘ity of Wasbingtor. = Te apply to 1417 G st. uw. Telephone, 1: apis-latt THE (EVEN ENG STAR, JUNE 17 1807-14 ‘PAGES. “THURSDAY, — i | Woodward *. Lothrop, * oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W, Friday’s Our Remnant Day,. Our Special Bargain Day, The time when the clearing up for the week occurs. Odds and ends, broken sizes and assortments, short lengths of perfect goods; also soiled, scratched and chipped articles—remnants of every character and kind are marked to sell quickly. A goodly number of such things for to- morrow, and at almost your own pricing; but particular attention is called to some rare inducements in Little Children’s Colored Pique Coats. Women’s Shirt Waists, White Duck, manufacturers’ remnants in Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, Window Shades. Most of these were purchased for the occasion, some are from the regular stock—all are marked at remnant day bargain prices, which meansa very decided saving. Friday’s Special Bargain in Men’s Handkerchiefs in Men’s Department. 200 dozen manufacturers’ “Remnants” All-linen Handkerchiefs, sub- ject to slight irregularities in weave—otherwise ly low prices, as follows: =10c. each. Regular price, 12¥4c. =12i4c. each. Regular price, (8c =3 for 50c. Regular price, 25c. =25c. each. Regular price, 35c, Men's Store First floor. perfect—at very special- Friday’s Special Bargain in Trimmed Hats. Tn order to close out at once our remaining stock of Trin reductions in the prices. es comprise whites aud dainty cho it emnls of the se Children’s Women’s 2d floor, vd Hats we have made very dectded light effects and ent the very ~S1. 50, $2.50,$3.50. Were $4.00 to $7.00. =$3.00, $5.00 to $8.00. Were $6 to $12. Friday’s Special Bargain in Children’s Pique Coats. What remains of our Children's Mique Co saviesite Peeedl iene ae reduced price: $5.00 Each. Second floor. ts (about 17 in all), in white, pink and blue; some ar ¥ handsome, will be offered tomorrow at the following Regular Prices, $8.00, $10.00 & $12.50. Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s Shirt Waists. 10 dozen White India Linon fine new sleeves, soft ¢ Sizes sts, very and sheer, be ited front, tucked back, to 40, 69%c. Each. Regular Price, $1.50. Friday’s Special Bargain in White Duck. Suv yards White Duck, 2 to yard lengths, suitable for skirts, vests, ete. 8c.a Yard. Regular Price, 1214c. Friday’s Special Bargain in Window Shades. 500 OIL Opaque Window Shs ly to hang. + in-all the desirable colors, 3x6 feet, complete with fixtures and Special Bargain Price, 25c. Each. Fourth floor. Cotton Dress Goods Dept. ts of Wash Dress ths Lawns, Shitdrert! s Dadenwenr sees hdles aml many fo reduced. pric of tucks. Child row of tw ed, double floor. Reduced from Sutts, | sitk-lined | Reduced from Black amd one navy. Oy to $10.00 eae. wd from nd-Wool Striped to $3.00 for piece, Hwool Fancy. Reduced from na heavy 40 to $10.00. ay ecduced from Mixed Che: 34 and 3s. amel’s Hair, Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced from ital qraecte to $5.00. Third teor. Girls’ Department. and Mined ¢ 10) Keduced frou Keduced from Te. trim- Checked Blouse ) 55 . Gand 9. Ke ds, den on “be Ift dec- at $22.50 to. #15 and 4. each. Ali-wool Reefe i 1 with 5 et Fourtir fivor, fane Rug Department. Suxouy Rugs, which we have used fe dark red and tan. : Reduced Reduced from rok 10 $83.00, ‘Third floor. » LOG if t, blue and tan, Reduced from jee $42.00 to $3 $- 2 ,» dark red and ta: 4 C- ‘| Knit Underwear Dept. ." Htedaced front $48.00 to 43500, UESE de Women's Fancy Lisle Vests, low neck, no} Fourth fieor, Vem, whet front. Kedueed from $1. = Children 3 to lo. fax Ribbed Vests. Sizes . 10 3 for Be. Upholstery Dept. ads Department. Reduced a Screen, damaged. Re- fold J Infante’ ‘length Ecru Lisle Socks, open- from $1.30 to $1.00. ae PP eteee. Reduced from 60c. to € pals ee pe om Aeose « DR Bee slightly dam- $1.0 os SS lo 75 irs Women’s Fancy Boot-pattern Lisle Hose, | 4 pairs Tapestry Portleres. educa from $4.50 F GEE e. to Zhe. pair. to ee aie. = bates from $6.00 to $3.00 pair, Foi re First tloor. peel ae cine, | Chima Department. Sizes Sty and 5+ i ie Reduced from $1.08) to Ze : 4 paire Wonen’s 4 lengthy a a ‘of pieces missing. Glen ghce Sg and Oe Heduced from $100 t0 ST erpine Pac acleeeran oe. pate. r, brush vase cbipy pee First tor. be eh vase ped. ieeaceca from $9.00. to Infants’ Department. Jain Berry Bowls, Reduced 3 Children’s French Batiste Dresses, pink ‘ed Ce Berry Sets. Re- blue, blouse effect, deep divided collar, trimined 3 br — oe som « skirt wit! 1 Ae ‘Gan. rah Lage’ slightly and band o| srt ion s ae 1 Children’s French Org: os, trimmed w 2 dozen Decor: a Carlsh wd China Soup Plates. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 deze 4 Decorated Bone Dishes, be 19 Decorated Carlsbad China Coffe2 Cups and Scucers. Keduced from 10e. to Se, each. depl7e4 Odd White Sayeers., “Reduced to 15¢. Fitth floor, Valenciennes lace and ribbor te $10.00. 1 Caildren’s Dotted deep sailor coll: Reduced from $10.00 t 6 Cotldren’s Blue Plat buttoned Reduced fr 3 Children's Blue 5i Reduced from Ze. to Ie. eac ‘Second floor. Reduced from $15. Reduced from Swiss Dress. blouse off ne ribbon and la Housefurnishing Dept. 1 “Ohio” Ice Cream Freezer, 3-qt. size, duced from $1.95 to $1.50. Se aye 4 Oval Clothes Baskets. Be. exch. Re- Reduced from 45e. to Muslin Underwear ay 8 & Women's Good Mu 5 felled seaum duced from 19 Women’s Corset Covers, round thes Hower sdight i peck, felled, yeams. telmised with Torchon lace. | from Se. to ightly damaged. Reduced Size 28. d from 5c. to 25e. each, 1 Large Agate ‘Iron Pot, slight] . Re. 7 Women’s Fine Gambric Sitrts, oe up ie | duced from $1.00 to Se ightly damaged. Re. back, immed with wide ruttle of embroldery, dust | “9 Agate Tea. Pots imperfect. rutile underneath. Reduced frou $3.00 to $1.75 | she, 4at5 perfect. Reduced from -€ each. 2 Heavy Tin Copper Bottom ‘Tea - Second floor. | os se 00 tebe. ach m Seige ee = Large Tin Tea Kettle, waltabe for gas stoves. Corset Department. ei Never-break® Sica Stew Pn.” Reduced trom ot wie Pe = made of light blue net. | $1.10 10 5b. ust, short over t inti u 1~3-burnet lace and rit zen 20, 2h aud 22 Meduced Fagen ere from $3.00 to 2 32:00 par damaged. Reduced from $1,75 to $1.25. Bo'elock Tea Kettle. Reduced from cout rel boned, eeasest pins #250 22 Drip Coffes Pot, slightly dented, Re- SC pairs Rede G. Corsets, slightly. soled, made of ce SOR Se a Sed 8." Heduced from $1.00 to Soc. pair sie 3 bei ae a motes from 25. to 106. ee Woodward & Lothrop ET ey eee . Soe Sete % tee eeSesgengoatoareatent Sef Seine = Sosgegendeageny ao SS eS 3 ‘ ro | @ |® i) 6 a Summer Eines See our, Bargains. Robert Cohen & Sons, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. “SHOES POLISHED, FREE.” WM.HAHN&CO,S72""" CONTINENTAL CLOTHING €0,, A Great Friday ‘Shoe Buyers. Tomorrow our Odds and Ends Tables will contain perhaps the most remarkable Shoe values we've ever offered for the money. Nothing wrong with the Shoes, only we have not all sizes of them. Come early and have first pick. Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Low Shoes At Brown and Bt td Spring Heel Oxford Tes and One-strap Sandals, wide or dies’, zing from 11 to and from 2% to Sig, ie} Ladies’ $1.50, $2 and $3 Oxford Ties At Hand-sewed Tarn and Welt Sole Beat Black Kid Oxford Ties, opera. toe tipped or common-sense Common-xense and S Oxford Tics. Jain toes. Stas 1 to 4. Vidths A to D. A to E widtas. oO izes 1 to 4. 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE. 233 PA. AVE. SB Reliable Shoe Houses, Sa a a i ee od IT IS PLAINLY PROVEN That values interest the masses. The crowds at the opening of the Closing-Out Sale of the stock of Gedfrey, Moore & Co. demon- strate this fact. : Our prices can mever be du- plicated. ’Tis better to take ad- vantage of this sale while the stock is complete. aertornorporgesseees ts 3 1h AND : ie N.W. i eeceneeaeabvebebnabeeeneeeuies aoortonioniontent % UR Bicycles, Saddles and Tires are kept in perfect 5 repair one YEAR free of cost. Ali breaks are satisfactorily repaired— whether caused by accident or not. We sell these Bicycles, complete with lamp and bell—on the smallest monthly payments ever known. No notes—no interest. Your credit is good for a bicycle—and all the fur- niture and mattings you need. Our prices are lower than the lowest CASH prices—and we will arrange the payments to suit you. Matting tacked down free—Carpets made, - laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s | Soereooeereeeeseoooommeee : | COMMANDER MULLAN'S CASE | ?The Race With Time: Gives Testimony. | | A Legal Battie Over Admitting the Records of the Court of Inquiry Won the Judge Ad wcate. Paymaster General Stewart of the Navy | = The general court-martial conver at the request of Commander Dennis Mullan, U.S. N., to try charges against him of | drunkenness while on duty in comman¢ the navy yard at Pensacola, met this morning at 10 o'clock at the We | ington navy yard The members of the | body, who are all captains In the navy | | of | sain except the president, Commodore Charies Norton, and the judge advocate, who ts a Neutenant in the marine corps, were present. Mr. Hayden appeared as cou for Commander Mullan, Judge McCammon | being absent. Commander Mullan’s ven- erable brother was also in attendance. - The record of yesterday's proceedings was read by the judge advocate, and an informal recess was taken to allow some typographical errors in it to be corrected, after which it was approved. Paymaster General Siewart of the nay: ya : md made a male ape Sg Hosiery Specials. ing pet Misses” Black was called as a witn for the go ment. He was sworn by Commodore Nor- ton and examined by Judge Advocate eo Lauchheimer. tons Hose, In December, 1896, witness visited th Persacola navy yard and saw Commander Mullan, who in command of the vd. Was at the latter's house the evening be- fore he left. Rthted “I called to say good-bye to = — diese this cal Oc > nd to thank him for his kindy 0 me during my stay he Col- Vat Tie. Made in 6 nen ata dick eect “What was Commander Mullan’s coadi- tion as to sobriety?” asked the judge advo- tion was, conen way courteou the paymaster gene-al. The judge advocate endeay a more direct answer ‘0 the «¥ M Hayden ile to Ww hat he responded “l t0 wecare Mayer | Bros.& Co.,; 937-939 FSt. z “drag” from the eitae swer from that which given. The judge advocate de to attempts to drag an) paymaster general of navy “I have asked him ad I submit that J am entit unequivocal answer.” The court was ¢ ed and the Was admitted. The julge advocate then | S™hinbieteieieienicisisieinininteietettetet € ted it to Gen, Stew Cc: sao yeu want my 3f asked the | Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, paymaster general. d Lauchheimer. fon made upoa my m that he had been drink $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, WASHINGTON SAP 50 per year. ot Open 9 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays to S apl3 3m ight thi-k Wine ander Mullaa’s articulatio... 7TH OF MRs. never » Command-r Mullan take a z drink. His manner wa: conversation coherent. positively state that M the influence of liquor. ceived sucn an impre ymaster general’ An intormal recess w . who with curred Sund. Her me for the record of the aii Scan Relat uy When the document ai ze 3 as voexte read the testim. | born at Westw tamily court of ingy by tate, in Fauquier 3 where her mandant’s _clerl remains were taken Monday for James A. McDo She 5 in IN to Mr. W Chipley of Pate r, Who died during the first y witne had see: wat when they thought Oe beeltat ano : flueace of liquor. Mr. bad swern | Im ly upon her husband's at he had seen Commander Mullan} Mrs. Millar became a hospital nurse for vhat rf : drunk. There was argument betwe~ den and the judze advocate She was allowed to testimon Hay- ite prisoners to ©: was Lot Suimit- t the cou advocaie special py nt Lincoln. Out of a us the only member who jute iry. Hayden describing tne co: sat Seer: Baie the court of inquiry surroanding Chipley’s ick ee So ee RE testimony, bu: the court permitted Mr. Hayden to proceed. Some Arguments. Mr. Hayden proceeded to explain that Mr, Chipley’s testimony would have been im- peached at the court of inquiry, but that vch a body had no power to punish for centempt in order to compel an answer to Soon “anpotn fter the t, which off the first a question, and that Chipley had declined to answer a question which would have cident Harrison she was led to the impeachment of his entire evi- . only to be discharged dence. He therefor ked court to Cleveland administr throw out Chip) testimony. Lact of Congress she The judge advocs de, claimed for her hosp that everything Chipl stitied to be- ember as am of th Southern the present inv Methodist’ Church, and well known the counsel fer amung the sick and poor for her sympathy irto the proceedings arguments in connee- and § sity. She w tion with the explanation of testimony. He ry intellive alitica INGL wa declared that the entire record of Us ' ceedings of the court of inquiry esoua be since read before the present court-martial Her fund) of remini re the question of st famous people was never ending tion of it was decided. sting. She will loug b one of the striking tis ussion ensued, Svashington life since the civil war. A long d the proposition of Lieut. Judge McCammon thou; of the admission of testimony matter that might be pref case of an accused man sho: without the contents of the thoreughly “recounted. rd Not Authorized. Policeman Llooin a When In criminal courts it was the rule to order the fury | the police tial board this morning he was hen arguments over such mat- | surprised at some of the allegations con ters were inp: in order that the | Tined 5 caiaies cai ar. ai jurymen might not be prejudiced. A pains £2 et et eee eee ~~ “pines martial was not only a court of decision, | C- Atwood, the insurance adjuster of Ibo but also the jury, and he believed the ton, who had preferred the complaint, was (fdure (of such bodies, should be changed | also surprised, for he said he had never in accordance with this practice in civil | intended to charge the ofl courts, if such a thing could be arrived at. Tepe gan tree ars> He said the accused would take responsi- | ‘Ming other than having bility of objec’ and all parts of the proceedings at Pensacola. court of inquiry. The court room was cleared, and, upon re- convening, the court announced ‘that the request cf the counsel for the accused was denied. The judge advocate then said he believed that all the evidence for the prosecution was in and thet he would announce the case of the government was closed. A recess was taken until 1 o'clock, when Hayden proceeded to read from the evidence before the court of inquiry the testimony for the defense submitted. The indications are that the hearing will the accident to Col. L. Edwin Dudley of Boston, which happened while he was at- tending the inauguration. Colonel Dudiey, as was pub ‘din The Star at the time of the accident, sustamed a fracture of the leg, and no one being on the strcet_to assist him he crawled to his room at No. 741 Gth street, where he re- mained all night suffering intense agony. Others in the house thought that the noise was the result of too much liquor, ard called in the officer, but the 2 found the colonel in the frightful condition Stated. When the Insurance adjuster came on he the | @ @ - 48 © e Mammoth. Credit House, 817-S19-821-S23 SEVENTH Between H and I sts. N.W. See O© OOSSSES ©66 Low 2, 9p80-3m-20 (1 AT ‘Prices. Dr. Haines’ Golder Specific Cures Drunkenness. iven WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE It can be giv in Guta, OF THE PATIENT tea or articles of SIGNIFICANT OF PROGRESS, Sioux Want to Erect a Monument on Wounded Knee Battlefield. The desire of Sioux Indians to erect a monument to their warriors who partici- pated in the battle of Wounded Knee, as reported in a dispatch from Rapid City,, 8S. D., has not been officially communicated to the Washington authorities, and pend- ing the receipt of the petition of the In- dians no attention will be paid to the mat- ter. Just what action will be taken then is only conjectural, though many of the veterans in the Indian service think it would be just to the Indians, in view of the extenuating circumstances of the fight, and as a simple token of recognition of the valor of the tribe. No similar issue be lengthy and that there will be many interesting legal tilts between Commander Mullan’s counsel and the judge advocate. Yesterday's Proceedings. The proceedings yesterday afternoon, after the report in The Evening Star closed, were interesting. The prosecution began by reading extracts from the record ef the court of inquiry held in March at Pensa- cola, to consider the enness against Commander Mulian. Judge Advocate Lauchheimer read each record, noting that it had special bearing upon some particular count in the charges be- fore the present court-martial. The first extract from the court of inquiry records was the testimony of Lieut. Ball of the navy, stationed at Pensacola. He swore he hac seen he commander on several oc- casions when he believed him to be under the influence of liquor. Similar testimony given before the court of inquiry by Thomas B. Kesler, president of the Pensacola board of trade; Cecil M. Mabbett, a hotel clerk in Pensacola; Capt. George P. Cochran, U. S. A.; Pay Clerk Edward W. Achsinger of the navy; As- sistant Paymaster Henry E. Jewett, Sur- geon W. C. Daubs, U. S. A.; Lieut.’ J. P. Dewey, U. 8. A., and Passed Assistant Sur- geon H. N. D. Harris of the navy. Messrs. Hayden und McCammon, counsel for Commander Mullan, objected to a part of the testimony of Dr. Harris, when the latter had affirmatively answered a ques- tion whether he had ever seen Commander Mullan under the influence of liquor except could not find a report of the accident n the police books, and so he called on I’o- liceman Bloom. The officer related his ver- sicn of the affair, but was not quite sv ac- commodating, afterward, us the adjuster thought he might have been. Later yon officer made an affidavit in which he not say that Colonel Dudley was und<: influence of liquor, and this was displea ing to the insurance man, who alleged ihat he had been told an entirely different story of the affair. He, however, did not accuse the officer of having made a false state- ment, but simply with having failea to make a report of the accident. Mr. Atwool said he learned that Colonel Jrudley had been taken to the Emergency Hospital, in the hospital ambulance, but he did not ge to the hospital to make an in- vestigation, On the other side, the police-. man made a denial of the statement of Mr. Atwood, and said it was Mr. Atwood who had asked him if he had not found a whisky bettle in the colonel’s pocket. He denied that he had detected any evidence of liquor on the injured man, and said he had stated the case correctly in his affi- davit. Dicom said he made a report of the affair to the station, and the man who was acting stationkeepcr falled to record it. Otter: witnesses were examined fer the de- ense. ap cn. For Divorce. Katie Buchanan today petitioned for ivorce from Albert N. Buchanan, stating that they were married here June 2%, 1880, and charging him with being during the food; will effect © permancut and speedy cure, | has been raised before, so far as the au- Mhether the Pater oe of weenie eer Of 90 | thorities here can racall, though such had of F. 8 WILLIAMS & O0., cor. 9th and. F sts. marks of commemoration as stones, etc., n.w.; He |OHNSTON, 0. P NJ. ave., Washi have been placed on a battlefield to rep- WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE end prevent its return—Carter’s oe ae Pills. ‘This is not talk, but Se resent the marches of some of the Indian leaders. The attempt to raise a substantial shaft on lines of the government monu- ments already erected is an idea new in Indian history, and is taken to indicate greater civilization among the Indians. tin the Dark: Mailed free. verticement. ‘Small LSS LE ces The Chicago Postmaster Here. 1 Tue digestive organs all over the world: | ge arecnana ie : eee eg to Washington this morning from Fort is ‘your Ask for the genuine ar- : ve it in by Dr. J. G, B. Slegert & Sons. | Monroe, where he had gone to recuperate. His trip was teneficial, and as soon as he Bost ‘Ofice, Deparment he wil return to yeni return to Chicago. on the specific occasion under investigation. The matter was considered behind closed doors, and it was decided that the ques- tion and answer were allowed to remain as part of the record, but it was decided by the court not to oy them in the pres- ent case. past ten years an habitual and confirmed drunkard, and with having deserted and abandoned her November 15, 1804, after cruelly treating and abusing her. ‘She is represented by Attorney Campbell Carring- ton. —_——_—_ John Fowler and John Harman, who were yesterday arrested on the charge of fight- ad o a car of the Capital Traction Com- Sas Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Wm. H. Krug and Jen- ats consents Satire Duaee nie L. White; Benj. C. Frazier and Ada V. Kimball of Sa Willies, Chick. Geom Jone Hall; Chas. W. Scott and Ida M. Murphy. Colored—Benj. Griffin and Annie James T. Beason and Emma V. Pope; Jas: T. Carroll and Resie E. Grayson. the company, and for disorderly and were each fined $20 for the first offense merely See ptens Fowler’ paid and Harman went down.