Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 8

9 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 19, 1897—16 PAGES. AND w Bs SE SONS F st. eer. 1th. Sto 24 and M. Factortes, & i. aml Murtress Factory, Ist & D. Fo B Wis W: Pa | ayeis wis at }o it Tives. r is doing some i.e forcible ior your trade. Book Cases, Hat Racks, ‘Easy Chairs and (¢ les atiracted our attention in get up our hsts today. made some new prices on several articles in each line that'll be strong inducements to buyers who want to pay il prices for good goods BOOK C€ ahegany-finish, wit Doubled enue is aid in he woed, pear and pearl Bookcases ke one woul 1 think ef selling sc ner 2 = $17.75 Ty inlaid, ner justuble shelves: Would be el abination Book- adjas mile. $8." Special now HAL z FURNITURE. 4 Hall Glasses and biatch of elegantly me vel-plate i feet wide. Miner «$1250 value. For $9.25 he Bench regularly $12. For.. $7-75 EASY CHAIRS. 1 blue, green and pomegranate. irs that beer bring $12. ec pecial. . $6.75 wit Oi “3i f in cerdures- Chair. with special cush- $7 20 COUCHES. Splendid Couches. covered in heavy velvet and = corduzoy— es we cam guarantee for 3 rs (all but the covers). Spe- covered and H. McKnew. Established 1862. Jacket Novelties. HE McKnew collect n and Capes has bee forced by the arrival of matt superb) novelties — counterparts of these which are new being worn at the New York Hors nd sou remem- her the 1 50 buys a won- erful Cout—and each price represents the best coat value that that amount will buy anywhere in America. The Graner Collar. Oar new Graner Patent Storm Collar, which re our ere: me st and useful collar ever in- own it tely for this re alone—beware imitations Children’s Coats. hers cannot lavish enongk praise iidren's a and v All alterations abs aptee the fit of the house. Ladies’ Woo! Corset Cove Tt NE speyial_ make has Jong sleeves, at G8e No other store ck and aud S08 Ladies’ Vests, 25c. A splend'd + made in all styles, aud extra-stout and extra-thin as r sizes. Way's Mutilets for Cyclers. <hctblel for the theeat and chest—for © Indies Lueo—ran be re- wed In an instan: the most sensible articie of appa ated tor ists. All colors, only $1. Come and Took at “em. SmokingJackets& Bath Robes for presses ets and Bath Rt that bas never bee w bet. y equaled im Wash- | remember we closed * yeur thus euabl ith a tread. new Upetee ear we offer a line of Fi Rath Robes at whicb ie 250. less than ¢ a v "ome oF the beacing ation, you shoul ‘ha bottle of Dr. Recovered Hin Frichi. From the Philadelphia ‘Times “peech Through a Samuel J. Johrso:, the eieven-year-ola son of David Johrsen of Phillipsburg, re- covered his speech today through a fright. Three years ago he was so frightened by the appearance of a surgeon, who was to @perate on him, that he screamed until utterly worn out. Later it was found that he could not speak or hear. . His hearing returned, but not his power of speech. This morning he went into the yard be- fore it was light. ard thought he saw a ghost. He raa screaming into the house. When calmed it was fou could talk He had been frightered hy a rose bush covered with white cloth to protect it from frost. AGAINST COMPROMISE Ex-Governor Heard Discusses the Oleomargarine Cases. COMMENDS EVENING SPAR'S COURSE Opinion Expressed That Massachu- setts Law Should Prevail. OLEO AND FILLED CHEESE D. Hoard of Wisconsin ts stopping at the Hotel Raleigh. He is a well-known agriculturist, is president of the tional Dairy Union and editor and pub- lisher of Hoard’s Dairyman, a publication devoted to the interests of Ure manufac- turers of butter and cheese throughout the United States. “I am greatly pleased with the stand The Star has taken on the oleomargarine ques- tion,” he stated, in conversation with a Star reporter, “‘and read with great interest and entire satisfaction the interview with Secretary Wilson of the Depariment of Agriculture, under the date of Wednesday. We are all up in arms against the illega! sale of o.eomargarine, and are glad to see an influential paper take a hand in the fight. “The National Dairy Union, of which 1 2m president, was organized in 18%, and has members ail over the country. The union is composed of dairymen in general, boards of trade and produce exchanges. It was organized to create legislation, both state and national. It was the inspiring force in the promotion of laws behind the enactment of the ‘filled cheese’ provision passed a year ago. The butter fat is ex- tracted in the manufacture of the ‘filed cheese’ and the skim milk filled with oleo. Anti-Coler Laws. “Last winter the union was instrumental in naving important laws passed against olecmargarine in Hlinois and Michigan. ‘They are known as the anti-color laws and are similar to the ones which originated in Massachusetts. These acts forbid the mak- ing and selling of ary substitute for but- ter in the yeliow color of butter. The Mas- i ' sachusetts. law went through the Supreme Court and was upheld. “1 know of Wilkins & Co. merely from hearing of their alleged violations ot the v!eo iaws in the Distnet. In my opin- ion, the government should not aécept a cumpromise. A penny’s worth of convic- tion is worth a thousand dollars’ worth of law is the same practi- Ex-Gov. W. cally as the ssachusetts law, and also absolutely its the sale of ‘filied cheese.’ It contains provisions against ali counterfeit forms of butter and cheese and forbids the sale of oleomargerine in the yellow color of butter. Two states, New ‘ampshire and Minnesota, require margarine to be colored pink. Exceed- strong and hostile legislation against margerine has been had in twenty- three states, and the cause is still moving cn. “It is a well-attested scientific fact that butter melts fn the human stomach at a temperature six degrees below the normal heat of the body, easily passes into pancre- atic emulsion and digests. The melting point of o'eo is from 102 to 108 degrees. As a consequence it has to be cxpelled sm a foreign body, with severe gastric ac- tion. Oil From Dead Horses. “Some time ago a well-known magazine contained an able article on the horses of America. In this it was shown what was the value of a dead horse in New York city. The writer stated clearly and un- equivocally that the oil rendered from dead horses is sold to oleomargarine fac- tories. “There is no protection whatever to the consumer in the use of oleomargarine short of the greed for gain in the manufacturer d dealer :n the article. With butter it 1s rely different. It advertises its own quality at once, and no one can be deceived thereby. “The sworn testimony of Armour & Co., before the United States district court of Utica, N. Y., showed that it cost, States tax and ail, po United less than 7 cents a nd to manufacture the oleomargarine. The convictions in my state, under the State law, were a good illustration of the state traific. When our state law was passed forbidding the sale of oleo in the yellow form of butter, the United States retail licenses to dealers dwindled from one hundred and th:rty- three to nine, showing that the dealers could make but little headway in selling when it did not counterfeit butter in color. There were but few convictions after the law was passed. Commends Massachusetts Law. “I should like to see the Massachusetts law prohibiting the sale ef oleomargarine in the yellow color of butter become gen- erai in every state in the Union. There cannot be a national law in the matte=, as the government is not expected to do police business, but merely to enforce the revenue laws. When dealers cannot dis- pose of oteomargarime for butter they can- uot sell it at all. When it is in any other 1orm it convicts itself. “Some persons qupdle at the distinction Letween coloring butwer and coloring oleo- margarine. Butter is not eolored to repre- sent Something thai is rot butter, whereas vivomargarine is colored to deceive the con- sumer into believirg ke is eating butter when it is not. two proposition: her number of Hence, the difference in the Butter is the same in plored or not.” . Hoard strongly of the opinion | tnat no compromise should be made with oleomargarine offenders, as he thinks noth- ng but convictions where violations have ‘urred and the passage and enforcement of stringent laws cn the subject will put a stop to the nefaricus traffic. ————— UNITARIAN CHURCH CONFERENCE. ‘Thirteenth Annual Meeting Opened in New York City. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Unitarian conference of the middle states and Canada was opened in All Souls’ Church, New York, yesterday. ‘The report of Secretary Moorehouse show. ed that while during the decade from 1877 to 1887 the Unitarian churches had de- creased five in number, during the decade from 1887 to 1807 there had been a net in- crease of thirteen, ten of which are self- supperting. The accessions are principally in New York and New Jersey. The secre- tary said that the former apathy of Uni- larvans in the middie states had earned for tnat section the Ute of the “Unitaran Bad wands,” but that the enterprise recently shown has sufficed to remove the ttle. in the last ten years $267,000 has been spent in the m.ddie states and Canaua for the erec- tion of church edifices for the denomina- tion. Rev. E. Bradford Leavitt of All Souls’ Church, Washington, read a paper on “A Unitarian Church—The Means and Metheds by Which Its Work Can Be Prosecuted Successfully.” The oincers were all reeiected as fol- lows: President, Dorman Bb. Eaton; vice presidents, Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, Mrs. John P. Innsley of eine Henry B. Wells of Plainfield, N. Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Slicer, Rev. Joseph it y of Philadelphia, end de moe hae Ww oor of Brooklyn; sec- retary, Rev. loorehouse, and vrer, Howland Davis. a ——— RUSSIA'S NAVAL PREPARATIONS. Warlike Attitude Indicated in Orders to Black Sea Sq . A dispatch to the London Daily Tererch fi from St. Petersburg says: “Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, Russign- minister of marine, has ordered that eleven yeasels of the Black sea squadron shall be held ready @md fully equipped. These ships w:l neiude four first-class battle ships, three zunboats, three training ships and one transport vessel. ‘se. -Leates that the Rutsian sovernment regarts affairs in the aifording Uttle reason Sperbaecrephcatete na uancreacimaad niin 5 biektodt edt We Challenge Washington To Meet These Pricés, Our buyer has just returned from a most successful trip to New York. He made the greatest purchase of Cloaks} andj Capes that was ever brought to this city. The entire surplus stock and lines of samples of three leading New York makers were secured, and at wonderfully low figures. So low, that we guarantee to sell these goods 25 per cent cheaper. than any cash house, and 50 per cent cheaper than any credit house in the city. The goods beggar all description. They are the finest lot that was ever brought here, both in texture and. make. $25 & $20 Russian Blouse Jackets,$9-98 A manufacturer's sample line. Made of the very finest cloths and & $5 Kersey Beaver Jackets & Capes, $2.98.: tailored to perfection. Lined throughout with black taffeta or changeable silks, or black or col- $15 to $20 Jackets and Capes, $8.75. ored satin. Some plain, some hand- somely braided—all shades, blacks, Kersey Broadcloth Jackets. Silk-lined Beaver Jackets. blues, greens, tans, etc..... Silk-lined Cheviot Jackets. Silk-lined Rough Cloth Jackets. Blacks, tans, browns, green: Magnificent qualities in Kersey Beavers. Jackets with the fashion- able fly-fronts and reefer style— plain or storm collars—coat backs —handsomely tailored. Capes plain, braid or fur-trimmed—tfull SWEEPS. 2... ccc cece cece cece rece $10 and $8 Jackets and Capes, $4.50. All Silk-lined nee Jackets. Silk-lined Tan Covert Jackets. : | Silk-lined Kersey Jackets. Silk-lined Trish Frieze Jackets. = ‘The above four styles of cloth, made anid tailored in the latest and mest fashionable Mauner—blacks, tans and col- plain or braid trimmed—bla Be ayudar nar sa.00"and SA. 5) | Bray wonder vues 5 PLUSH, KERSEY, BOUCLE | SEAL PLUSH and CLOTH CAPES CAPES— Plain ‘and braid trimmed, excel- Empire and full ripple stylee— SR 75 lent quality. . silk lined—jet or braid trimmed $4.50 Some Children’s Cloak Specials. acep TABLE 1.—Contains Children’s Jackets, ‘Mildren’s Jackets, with from 4 to 16 years—in blu all colors, includ- brown, red and fancy Avalos . 3S 08 ge a most cae bi fe mined. : é o S: Duchess. TARLE 2.—Contain: Children’s Jackets, Satin i to 14 ears. Macnifi- $10 Byoended yee 3 cently ‘made, 18 brown, blue, _Esceltent quality olng $6 48 $ pe fancy cloth. Dee 6 C0) Tour onbiees 'o' 5 ee Four Millinery Specials. $2, $1.75 and $1.25 $1.25 and $1 Trim. $1, We. and 50e. | $5 Temmed French Felt Hats, med Fdia Hats, Untrimm:d Hats, in|} Set Hate in best qual ty, m all In black and co'ors ail the Intestid $e acne style, th: lit st. shay i. all tw latest cae Pp Paes qnality [| trima @) with | rib- 5B dozn to 8 lect th pe. Ribbon, vel- on felt, wre . X I paid aud v.ivet ” a $F cte AGC. F hand SIC. | toad" ats. loc.>| a..8* $2.98 ae x KING’S PALACE, ; 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. a ceceasoceeecsdeseereseecteetteonn Ser oeeee or nmr nee ey LIVELY, PLEASE. fasoendeseassitiguadsgsesdeosdabsdansecdaniucies eeeesciaeele Sondordoaseagersoesensongengentongoatentoeteeseetecseogengontent Sendeareageatengeete ongondenteegeeteetescengente ahosoede shoate Resto ortoaty Sr oetreseatredp ete aheate ee shv ers eres see areteatoete sir etesioston te sorte oreo Every day is a busy day at ADLER’S CORNER. | Saturdays are STUNNERS. Asarule, we are rushed. Tomorrow will be no excep tion, as it is a day of tempting opportunities. $5.98 $7.50 $10 CASSIMERE SUITS—STRICTLY ALL $10 MEN'S: WOOL. Four large lots—up-to-date styles. value. ASTRAKHAN OVERCOATS—Good ones, hand- some ones, stylish ones. Any one of these elegaut farments would be pronounced cheap at $15 by the knowing ones. CLAY WORSTED SUITS—Sacks and Cutaw In spite of the tariff and in the face of a market we name this remarkably low price for these excellent and elegant suits—match ‘em if you can! BOYS’ SUT to 14 yeara— S—3 to 6 years— we Have yon seen em? | Those rich HEAwith dep D 48 hat all the turned and; stitched nd all the i I OVERCOATS. nd the vartous shades full lengths. Glove challenge you to mateh Drab $10 WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. o A large crop of excellent quality. CAMEL'S Bees pe AND DRAW- ERS. We. 48c. V TEN PER CENT CLOTHING MOUSE, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St: N. W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. «> eg a i fitting and full baci ‘em anywhere at our price. HATS. Caps—from ....... it a $5.98 $7.50 $10 All the new winter styles—Derbies and Fedoras. ICTOR E. ADLER soccccccocosoosecccsescs iivery person who's who’ Ss ‘tasted Hf a ‘at 18c. a .rvamis seer recccooonerecoseveces Gerome. Desio’s Auction. 7 fe retires from OF OTHER FRUITS. : . ° ° ° = Declares that they've 4 No wonder the storé7has been: crowded: : DAMHON, See = necator be with purchasers—for' géods" are being al- Ps pe ‘iat price they paid. * most given away: EidEant Xmas gifts ° EN GAGE, Not bool up. is Pens ba can be bought for littlé money, Two sales GREEN 6. 3 ee ae Cee dally, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ; ‘|: 1107 F St. @ QUINCE, : $ AND a SCORE Gerome Desio ° . 'e ° PLITTTTET TT % 0 .W.BARKER, 1210 F St.: = ° © * oe i Bo coapseseseeteces Brown’ S. S tLity’ Pars the aces iced only ne eentine. ‘bréadmakers have ixnght =e ee $6.25 | bi. W. R. Brown, ‘oth & Pa: ave. 030-3. 14 PIANO TUNING, — Be. cs Bear ERIE fates for for thorough eet ts. “Grea. S18 4s mee Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tf ‘NO. 919 FST. . Bi mene that that ame a 1G years. wen 3.F. Men’s Underwear--and [en’s Other Haberdashery-- =-AT== PERRY’S The uppermost thing in most men’s minds just now, in wardrobe matters, is Underw: ear. The uppermost topic in our talk for tomorrow's shoppers is Underwear. We have an exceptionally good line—and it runs along through a series of grades that are remarkable values for the pri¢es we shall ask for them. They will bear the investigation of expert judgment in the matter of Underwear. You can account for our prices being so low from the fact that we did our buying before the schedule was advanced. That saved our paying an additional twenty-five per cent more—and saves it for you. These lines that we shall put before you tomor- JOENSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. Satisfaction GUARANTEED on every ar. Yale Fon purckese, or your money cl ‘The Bi Grocery With ftw remarkable CUTS on the most staple articles of food, has become Wash- S greatest factor in the economy of the household {youll fare “better — have if you patronize the big TREMENDOUS Reductions. row are complete lots—in which you will find every size. They are the rightly fashioned garments to” insure a comfortable Shriver’s Blue _ I Cc. and perfect fit. Ridge Sugar ‘2D With very low prices and very excellent qualities we ought Corn, can...... to claim your attention. Arbuckle’s 7 Ariosa Pkg. Coffee ....: White and Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, in both the heavy and medium weights, made with all the reinforcemonts, White Wool of carefally selected Boece, apecially, end and finished: all the points a oe! Jong yee Ee better fit. This that make Underwear $1 39 is Underwear that will cost “fine” ot at. Eggs a Fou Ooo Za mat Say ' 50c. are in this lot at e where else you look for it. special to Red Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers, morrow at and Fawn-coleored Camel's Hair. You know about what ts generally Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, $2 Underwear — these are that are goad valne for $1, a ee ee soft and well See gar. ides ct Wc. Ib. mentee Our 59c. price is. Natural Gray Australian Medium and Heavy-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, of exactly the same grade that we ran leader last year at $1— pedicede peoesoespesroscressesoeoosceoocrecoooroossossereseseetee toeorioo : Corerret Sreerdecetosentenienteseentniestsoczortnne seetrtrnontetonesenhentunntntetenentntetnsnteteosentntetnipntenitetetrteeoittnteeetrteteontenietetoiedr inner tntnterotaedn oeegantriptns inde trtodtan ‘Two-thirds ool and guaranteed = un- Ww sh Large Grain OY, Shrinkable, | All sisse—3t to 79¢ aon See ram their guarantee and ora. Coffee .... c. Ib. eres 2 P fn the cold much this will Keep yous warm. Worth #15c. Mar.& Rio Coffee ee » Ib. $2.50—Our prices... ‘ J Rio, Mara 15c. Ib and Hemgenatant Gay" ‘otsand Meal There Is all sorts of Health Underwear, 20¢. Java, » a ° le Poesy ope te 8 four but the best we can find ix the Mattelntz. ree are Aus oo ont It is steam shrenk, and a erman make. claims for It will We have it in both asc. Java & Rio.....20c¢. 28c. Java & Mara...22¢, 30c. Java & Mocha. 24¢, |b. 35c. Mand. Jav.& M,.30c. Ib. Washing hiA® Ib. Ib. Ib. is German Ribbed, full Either lot will give you the best satisfaction you have ever known, for... give you satisfaction. light and heavy weigh and Dra . surely worth ctly shaped ned. Extra Heavy All. Si 1.00 Mufflets. The latest for bicyclists, as a Special in Cuffs. We shall offer tomorrow 100 dozen Reversible Link < PS Pateseageesonseoretondontoaseserrengendendendoaseeseeseeseoteatentnateaseoseoteadententonteaseeteeseose wigarse, full: grain = guaranteed to cook Seofons We know what we are talking about when we say that RS < : Cuffs, 4-ply, five inches wide, % ae ot for 14 cts : protection against colds, are and of the quality that we : ‘i $ All-wool Mufflets— sell usually for 25c. a pair, in - Borax Soap -and 2Y, Cc. ¢ sizes 10 to 11—for % Star Soap, 2 pairs f cake. 2 3: 90c. each. 15c.==i25, $ Best Loose Roll- _ 24 Cc. 53 ts d Hy 4 Se Seale White and Fancy Shirts. $ 3 The White Shirts are unlaundered, the Fancy Bosom Shirts 4 é 2 $ are in the very latest patterns. The two combined give you a kA Or of 3 chance to buy Shirts that are worth owning, for a very little y. as outlay. Read the descriptions—and then see the Shirts— BS Blé 'y- rE % toc. bottles Catsup.......4¢, F3 The Fancy Shirts are very choice pat- The White Shirts are made of New York z = 5 terns, made to open front and back, the sting with 13) Linen bosoms; re- % Toc. bottles Bluing... es 3 2 shee Tiel tt a pair ack and front, patent é toc. jars Mustard.........4¢, % £ fire fou the cholse of the at 59c. grime regi ati pe EQ c. 2 ° $ ‘the money anywhere......... Rice, 5 "il Seem é z 3 Specials in Night Shirts. = = Ea & ¥3 : é $ cz SS: these three lots of Night Shirts are not to be bettered at the FA ae 4 * prices we offer them at. They have good materials, good work- £ ean S, 4 = manship, perfect fit and everything else to recommend them— £ 3 Plain White and Fancy Trimmed Nizht comfortably wide; ee verte in fit and finish. $ Best Navy Deans, for tating = = % Wiueidess ‘conn anit fe well sawed aniecsion od tear ae an 75¢ z they are perfect Night Shirts; neatly trim- sizes, and your choice for. ° 2 I Cc. med where there is any trim- 50 ; : 4 Oe # Largest pees ly z Bielfacac—a leader af." OUC. SEPANG “eld sen , ke ts. and substantially twade. You 1 rd $ Quaker ia 3 $ ee en €] 0 O pe = $ Oats, Hawkeye or : © im ils PERRY'S 9 £ c. Ib, : “ ” 3 ° Dee |S NINTH AND THE AVENUE, z = aE Ses 1240. elep! + Reduction Ss $| see Senter eer eerie . $ o ——= 2 e z 20c. Ib. SSoSSSoOSCESESESeEoEETTseee Gi | 30c. Green or Mixed Tea. - ifts $ 0c. Green or Mixed Tea. 23c. iz *@NAPPY posutaRs| ‘ $ 50c. Green or Mixed Tea. a = 3 HOES AT RICES. ¢ —for— 7 Sc. tb. z —— ° 60c. Green or Mixed Tea. : a oe icare, 50. Ib. $12 NEW STYLES, Brides $ # orn o ates to 70C. Ib. NEW SHAPES, —in— $ Cc. IDEAS. i $ 10 lbs. Buckwheat 20) NEW Silver, 3 Flour for. - + Sears Ladies’ & Gents’ Shoes, Gold Best Leaf Lard, $1] -98-52-48-$2-98- —and— 514° oodesdengengege ery weith more , and will seks spe Tee Seats Spal ote “apt Gems. sae == SIZ es SAIVL KIRK & SON CO. ee 2 Robert Cohen & Son, ie 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, [id. nol18-th,s,tu,42.6t Floors Need 630 Pa. Ave. N. Ww. . Established 1838. POPOEPE LO FOOD OU EVES I DOO 24% HOGS GFG09F0H0OOFEOOOOFO6 ome 7a lb $1.25 \ ii ee Sec Sertetoongorget “ Toilet Sets of @& Decorated China Ware nferior laundry soap “eats” up your linen. We * = use the best laundry soap Cove ri ng! money can buy. That’s- but one reason why your laun- dry bundle should come to us. You'll find out the other reasons when we send the laundry home. Drop postal or ’phone (592) for us to call! al Brand,” bbl... 2... 94.90 Sacks, 18c., Co 35 7oc. each. dA" 6%" 5 floors not only make a to its cea . @ carpet—some matings. or ee = needed (7Sc& 90c Linoleums = 59c) (50c Mattings - = - - 35c) <$1 Ingrain Art Squares, ct Deer" Large Lump Starch, Ib .... Cal. Evaporated Peaches, Ib... FRAZEE’S. LAUNDRY, 1322 lath St. 3109 M Bt. 5i2 Sth St. 0h 18th st. pols-40d Tm Houghton 245% s: Mince Pies! Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAIR JOHNSTON'S 729-731 7th St. _