Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH BEES ies sewhencsiry Sse qe ata Gone Sb tT Pets eee ne da 1898-24 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. $40 Parlor Suites, D220, We are now exhibiting in cur front windows, and will ‘on sale tomor- row, another shipment of those hand- some Mahogany Parlor Suites of three swell and artistic pleces—upholstered in satin damask, tufted back spring seat, woodwork iniaid — suites that are selling all over the United =°22.50 States at $10— we are mak- 200 yards of New Mattings, just {mported, at $4 roll up. Two carloads of the celebrated Baldwin Dry-air Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. Over 60. different styles in Go- carts at $2.75 up, and Baby Car- viages at Me up. E Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D rab21-60d How About Taking Up Fotograty? A Practical Business-Like Typewriter at a reasonable ‘$60. nw ELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. = Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. ‘A Powerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- the eld ma- vantages of ehines and none of their defects. Guaranteed equal _—— | FOOT-FORM OXFORDS, $2.50 By actual count there are 4,122 pairs of these Oxford Low-tied Blacks and Choco- They're Oxfords that'll compare with any sold at any price. oe ————, No. 551+=52.50. Shoes here—a stock gigantic in its proportions. lates. Some Oxfords have as good [€ather in them, but they sell for $3.50 and a $4. No other Oxfords have the fit of foot forms. Better Shoe your- self correctly in $2.50 Foot-Form Oxfords. Janos \ FOOT-FORM - Foot-Form Shoe Shop, no. soso) F St, Cor. 18th. No. 51 0--§2.50. in every particular to eny $100 machine er money refunded after ten days’ trial. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBURG, N. ¥. n030-t.th,a,1yr, 26 19 LBS. OF OF FAT. DE. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUCING ‘TABI REDU: CAPT. CHARLES H. PeKny OF THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT FIFTEEN POUNDS. REMEDIES ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE CURE PERMANENT. bay otesity Fills and Hedi have reduced my weight 19 pounds. Bet Jour preparations T was troubled very much with breath, liver troubles and 7 Buena Onettts Fille and bere Fy winless, and strengtl orate all who use then. Reducing T: imes caused, and is usually a: ccmpanied by, catarch of the stomach and bowels Se other, digestive derangements and by rheums- and berst disease. a Lxing's Gernrkiller Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents Germ-kilk ‘ism Fire i Se ler Rheumat! Tablets, 50 a iting’s Germ-killer Laxative Tablets, 60 cents * Line's Germ-killer Heart qitblets $2.00 = box. We send free our naw ecilics of CURE OBESITY,” fifty portraits end other Hlustrations. Th invaluable. EBS. ‘numereus 1¢ information it contains is FAT FOLKS SEND FoR IT" wae Sy Lepdbeater Son. Alezazdria, carey a foll of all our goo jeading retail ists have our goods m stuck. = Free advice about obesity, rapture or & from our New York or zo. Can ‘or write. “We forsard goods ing co our envelopes. LOIING 3 Hamilton place, Ruston, 22d st., New York city; Nos. Bs'00 Watast ‘ave., Chicago, TIL other fedieal fc8-th,s,t.tf Mezzo Tint Photos Are our specialty, and a call at our studio Will show that we make the BEST, at $1.0 to $4.00 per doz. Also agents for ‘the Vapor Bath Cabinet; cures rheumatism, colds, Call and see them. fstabrook’s Photo Studio, iF PA AVE, GROUND FLOOR. ete. Own a good Gas Heater and you'll al- ways have the means for ar Santa 35 any room in your reclosing out Heating Stoves 1424 New York Avenue. ‘28 Appliance = Louvre flere Store, PASTEURIZED CREAM. Its Consistency Restored by Using Lime and Sugar. From the Philadelphia: Record. The use of Pastcurized cream for do- mestic purposes has spread extensively in the middle western states within the past few years. The example of several of the United States ,, vexperiment stations in putting up Pasteurized cream in sealed bottles has been followed to some extent by the dairymen in.cities, and the practice seems likely to become widespread. By Pasteurized cream''s ‘meant cream that has been heated to about 155 degrees Fah- rerheit, a temperature Which does not kill all the bacteria, but.only such as are in a vegetating condition ‘and ready to begin their activity. The advantage of Pas- teurizing cream is ‘that it makes it more convenient to handle, less apt to spoil and frees it from’ disease germs. The cream will keep for, days without souring, So that a small jar of it can be kept on hand for use from day to day wuntil ex- hausted. A serious objection to Pasteur- ized cream, however, is its lack of con- sistency. The cream does not appear to be aé,rich as normal cream, being thinner and'less viscous, and it does not whip as bee ate Wisco! lecenate agricultural ex- ‘ation, after studying the prob- lem for some time, has discovered ‘that it oton be be added the consistency Proposed to use~ lime er ina rate of granulated sugar. is sorte of lime in sugar is called ”* on account of its viscous pro- ducing prepertics, and the treated products are called visco-cream, visco-milk, etc. Only one part of viscogen to 150 parts of cream is required, and the small quan- tity of Ime added, according to this rule, only amounts to about four parts in 10,000, which, instead of being detrimental to the health, is rather beneficial. An “Army of Men” Made an Onslaught on Those |PS-> Suits —this morning and carried off over half of the three lots advertised. It was a well- pleased _ crowd, as no one expected to secure anywhere near such good Suits for the money. And that’s just what we're ‘sacri- ficing our profits for-—to please you — and make you think of us and come.to us when- ever you want good clothes cheap. For the benefit of those who did not see our ad. yesterday we repeat. We are offer- ing Lots 9357, 9457 and 1962 of Men’s Fine All-wool Cheviot and Cassimere Spring Suits—in nobby plaids and checks, in the popular cutaway sack style, at the uniform reduced price of $8.75. Customers tell us they are as good as most suits shown else- where at $10, $12 and $15. Sale of |Sale of Top Coats, Top Coats, $7.25. 810,95. Ht ——_—_~«. Judge Credits a Bribe on the Fine. From the Sioux City Journal, A few lawyers were sitting in one of the City restaurants a few days ago eating lunch and discussing different subjects, when ona of them told the following stor ‘This occurred some years ago in the office of a former justice of the peace. An at- torney, who has since left Sioux City, had been engaged to defend a man for ths crime of petty larceny. The lawyer knew that the case against his client was a pretty strong one, and ha decided to beard the lion in his den. Az he entered the room he told the justice of the case, the name of his olfent, and added he did not think thers ‘was any evidence to convict. At the same Lots 3781 and 3783 of ‘ atthe fulton at es SEnoetne | Men’s Nobby All-wool Co- Lots of: ministers, profes- wink. The court said nothing, but, pull- ing open th? cash drawer, sipped the money in. The case went to trial, and after the evidence had all been introduced there appeared.to be no question of the guilt of th3 defendant. But his counsel was confi- dent, nine, the gold piece had done the work. The court then summed and, to the corre of the counsel, said: vert Cloth Top Coats were picked up this morning as if they were gold “nugget and no wonder, for nobbier, more graceful and better tailored Top Coats were never before offered in Wash- ington at the price. They are cut in the latest “box” style—have satin sleeve lin- in id you are given your choice of two of the handsomest shades _of tan shown this season. They are well worth $10. About a third of the original lots are left and they will go tomor- row at $7.25. Parker, Bridget & Co. Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. sional men and others took advantage of our offer to sell Lot 8540 of those elegant Black Clay Diagonal Wor- sted Top Coats at $10.25. They are cut medium length So as to cover a frock coat— and are swell, dressy gar- ments. They have good serge body lining and sleeve lin- ings. Will continue the sale of them tomorrow at $10.25. him 100, of which amount $20 has been paid. The defendant will be committed to the peereplen fag until the remainder is pala into court. dishonest attorney had lurch. ———_+e-+_____ Suicide Among Germans, fer to suicide. Morsell devotes a chapter of his interesting Automatic C. W. Barker, 1210 F, mb29-208 LAMPS For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; bara- ‘ing off, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle to oil or gas burning. Lamps re- Paired. Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law on Lampe is effective Apefl 1. Come and seo oe : J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. wohl -to, ths, t?.28 Possibly your thoughts are turning to “‘kodak- ing’’—and the fun of “fotografy’ is apparent to yeu. WE CAN MAKE YOU A SUCCESSFUL o» erator with the camera. All the things needed (and what we show is this town’s largest stock) we have. “Walford’s,” g09 and 477 Pa. Ave. mb31-20 == A Quaint Brittany Village. From Scribner's Magazine. Letreis is a village, or rather a fragment of cae; the rest is somewhere, as is the custom in Finistere. It is a little settle- ment of houses on a little spit of ground on @ sharp bend im the river; some seven or ! i ied E aE 38 & g i # | ings snd wall, the wife, the ity of i Hl : noses. LZ LEEA_EEAAE__AAEAA 1) NEEDED PRACTICE |, 2 SE | NEEDED PRACTIC Local Ball Players Were Out on the Diamond. JACK DOYLE COMES THIS AFTERNOON Regulations for the Issue of Ladies’ — CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The cold, bleak winds that blew across the grounds at National Park this morn- ing were too much for the Senators, and they again lined up around tho stove in the dressing room and talked shop. This afternoon they went on the diamond load- ed down with heavy sweaters and secured a couple of hours of much needed practice in batting, catching and throwing the ball and also running around to strengthen their wind. It is a fortunate thing that every one of the Senators who have report- ed so far are in excellent shape, and a couple of days’ good hard work will almost place them in prime condition. Jack Doyle -is expected in Washington some time today, and also Frank Snyder, the catcher. Jake Gettinan signed a contract yester- day. It was satisfactory to both Mr. Wag- ner and himself, and all parties concerned are pleased. Jake did excellently last sea- son, all things considered, and can be de- pended upon to show marked improvement the coming season. Third base is the only position on the ‘Washington club that has the ieast sus- picion of being weak, and for that place there will be four candidates—Leahy, Sny- der, Wagner and McHale. With any kind of luck one of this quartet may turn out to be a good one, and in that case the team can be rated as exceptionally strong. - Joe Belger, a local player, who last year played third for the Asheville, N. C., team in a very successful manner, has accepted the terms offered by the Auburn, N. Y., club of the New York State League, and will leave for that city in a few days. Joe was broken in by the Shamrocks year be- fore last and has all the ear-marks of be- ing a comer. Cc. A. “Kenny” Proctor, another Wash- ington boy, has been practicing witi the Senators for the past week or two and will leave next Monday for Dubuque, Iowa, having signed with the team representing that city. “Kenny” is a big, strapping fel- low, plays the outfield, and will doubtless give a good account of himself. Having received the consent of a majori- ty of the league clubs, through the kind of- fices of President N. EB. Young, Mr. J. Earl ‘Wagner takes pleasure in announcing that cards for the free admission of laaies to the ball games upon Wednesdays and Sat- urdays will be issued upon the following conditions: Ladies making application for Passes must give their names and audress, and the indorsement of some gentleman, and inclose an addressed, prepaid envelope; otherwise no attention will be paid to their Tequests. No passes will be issued to any young lady under eighteen years of age, and when presented by those under that age cards will be taken up at the gate. Mr. Wagner desires that ladies wishing to avail themselves of the prince, thus ex- tended will conform strictly to the condi- tions above mentioned. GALLAUDET EASILY BEATEN. First Game of the Season Between Local Nines. Georgetown University had no trouble in downing Gallaudet yesterday by 11 to 3. Downs and Miles kept the deaf mutes down to four hits, while eleven were regis- tered for Georgetown off the delivery of Rosson. Georgetown put up a ragged ame ‘in the field at times, being charged with four errors, while Gallaudet played an exceptionally good game in that re- gard. The three runs for Gallaudet were made on a wild throw by Maloney, and but for his accident the mutes would have been shut out. Maloney’s batting was the feature of the game. bi 2 Seiniduasey haanbonens Soncomnoo peepee | | Comontewonmys: B] meSommnone, st] Comm mmo mee? 21 i“) loney. bosce—Hatford, Fle Walsh (2 Matoyege Downs and Case; bai plays Maloney” to Casey First bage on balle—omt a, Left on bases—Geo flown, 6. pitch—Rosson, 1. Umpire—Mir. C. Green. Time of game—One hour and five minutes, ‘Won by Corcorans. The last game between the Corcoran Cadets and the Carroll Institute in the National League series was played last night at Globe Hall, the former team win- ning by 4 to 2. The line-up: Corcoran Cadets.: nie Carroll Institute. .Pearson, Berherick L. G. 2 ‘Umpires tessa. ‘Cruppéer and more. Scorer—Capt. Edwards. Timer--Mr. Meyers. Goals fleld—Dodge, Guista and Daily. / WON BY EIGHT TRICKS, ca Seeger Defeated the 0. twelve players a side, and the C. Bi. C. won by eight tricks. The latter was strengthened by several additions, and beenieSineant.. mae inbigbereniomened Italian Lawyer Refesea Admission to the New York Bar. From the New York Times. The application of Lorenzo Giuseppe Mag- sto for admission to practice as an attorney and counselor in this state was yesterday denied by the appellate division of the su- Preme court. Mr. Maggio had presented papers showing that he was a naturalized citizen of the United States, born in Italy, and that for more than three years he was an attorney of the higher courts in that kingdom, practicing his profession at Pa- lermo. He presented proofs of his good Standing at the bar of that country, ani also of his good character. in all these matters his papers complied with the rules authorizing the court in its discretion to admit to practice those who had been at- torneys for a certain length of time in for- «ign countries. In its decision the court said per curiam: “It has been for nearly a quarter of a century the endeavor to raise the standard of learning required of per- sons who seek to practice the profession of the lew !n this state. The odject of this effort has been not alone to elevate the profession, but quite as much to assure to all who have occasion to consult lawyers that the person who is authorized to h bimseif out as an attorney is competent give advice. Indeed, the matter is, to the great body of the community, the more i ment that any one appiying to be admitied as an attorney who has practiced his pro- fession in a foreign country shall have been at the bar of that couniry for a cer- tain length of time is intended to operate in the same direction. When the practi- tioner comes from a foreign stale whose system of law is analogous to our own, may fairly assume that after he ha sided here long enough to become eligible in other respects to be admitted to our bar, he has such acquaintance with our system of jurisprudence and our laws as would render him a safe counsel to those clients who apply to him. But, as is we!l known, our system differs greatly from the law which is administered in the country whence this applicant comes. it is quite true that as to all the rules of law which are based upon the broad principles of nat- ural right and equity there can be no dif- ference between the laws of any two civil- ized communities; but the knowledge which is requisite to enable one safeiy to advise his client requires not only a knowledge of those broad principles of law which are common to all systems, but an intimate ac- quaintance with the peculiar rules which have grown out of the customs of a par- floular country, and which have been es- tablished by the provisions of its statutes. The foundation of the law of Italy is the civil code of the Roman empire, altered by the custom and statutes of the various states now comprising that kingdom, and again changed by the statutes of the king- com itself and by the construction of {ts court. The jurisprudence of this state, based as it is upon the Constitution of the United States and of the state, interpreted accoriing to the principles of the common law, has in all those respects nothing com- mon to the law of Italy, and one may be a learned counselor in the laws of that coun- try and still by no means be competent give intelligent advice to clients whose fairs are to be controlled by the system tablished in the state of New York. We think, therefore, that it would not be a wise exercise of the discretion that the law has vested in us to assume that this gentleman, however learned he may be in the laws ol his own country, is fitted to assume the Position of attorney, to give advice to cli- ents upon the laws of this state, and there- fore the application must be denied. ———_+-e+—____ Short Distance Cab Fares in Paris. From the New York Times. The “time indicator” is now in full op- eration in the vchicles of the Paris Cab Company. For a long time the attempt to arrange fares for rides occupying less than thirty minutes has proved a failure, be- cause the wetch of the driver and that of his passenger never agreed. But now that the “time indicator” has been generally adopted, there sre no more disputes, and a passenger on a rainy day can ride a block in two minutes in the blissful conscious- ness that he will not be overcharged in the end. When the passenger enters a cab for a short distance course the driver turns a key, which brings the hands of a dial that mark both time and money to the starting point. The lowest price is 60 centimes a2 cents), and this entitles the passenger to @ drive of only two minutes, For two min- utes more the fare is 70 centimes. When six minutes have passed the hand points to 8) centtmes. You may drive for a quar- ter of an hour and one minute over for if. 10c., and for twenty-three minutes for If. 40c., This is the limit of the system, for at 1f. Sc. the ordinary tariff for the course comes into operation. —+e-_____ And It Was. From Tit-Bits. Just before a recent dinner given In honor of a colonial magnate a young dandy, whose chief claim to distinction BB RBA hae Med : A BB IOI Bb Dt SWASHES AND DYES} Mertz’s. As usual, we're the people to be seen for all the Little preparations you'll need. ‘They’re all here—and they are im most cases priced less ‘than any one else will ask for siui- Jar goods. Matabele Insect Powder—the best— 10c., 20c., 40c. . 25c. Ib. “Dead Sure” (kills bed bugs and vermin of all kinds — de- “C. 8." for deodortaing and disinfecting; clean and pleasant to use, Large bottles ss 2OCe And lots of other preparations and drugs, too. Peterman’s Roach Food, non-polsonons, Phosphorous Rvach Paste. Naphtha Camphor, 4 times as strong as camphor. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. lwuvvuvvevvVVUrYY peer verersegbernnmmeigeeresrenienl HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP .- At One Operation . ANY COLOR The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Street, New York. 127 Duane fel7-th,s,tu-6m seemed to be the height of his collar and an eyeglass, addressing a stranger, said: “Beastly nuisance, isn’t it? Spoke to that fellah over there—took him for a gentle- man—and found he had a ribbon on his coat; some blessed head waiter, 1 sup- pose?” “Oh, no,” replied the other; “that is the est of the evening.” Hang it all, now, is it?” said the other. “Look here, old fellow, as you know every- body, would you mind sitting next me at dinner, and telling me who every one is?” “I should like to very much,” replied the ether; “but you see 1 can’t—I'm the biessed head waiter!” +98 If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. prrrerer every detail. and Most Bountiful Men's Spring 4.000 A CARLOAD OF SPRING CLOTHING } JUST RECEIVED. What the Power of Ready Cash Will Dot A Clothing Sale that will have the true ring of reliability in A Clothing Sale that has a good reason for its existence. Here is the Story in a Nutshell! We bought the entire stock of Men's, Youths’ and Children’s Clothing from a large . Manufacturer at less than half the cost. The merchandise is in our store, and we pro- pose our lucky purchase shall turn a “‘Quick Deal.” : i ‘Tt shall be the Best, Biggest, Boldest GLotHinc SALE $2.50--$8 Value. $3.50--$10 Value. $5.00--$12.50 Value. $6.50--$15 Value. $8.25--$16.50 Value. Men’s Spring Overcoats - $3.25--$8 Value. Men’s Spring Overcoats - $5.00--$12 Value. Overcoats = $6,40--$15 Value. wederan, teteat ‘Men's Ic. Socks, Se. . a ee ee sa tnteat shapes, sac Does Bm ‘Umbrellas, fancy handice, €8e. gent S.cxten ecttam, ‘cow ciyten, gktt *st ot Men's Steeng Working Pants, (“BEG ‘=p to 60 ste, 5s Sat