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-jP atHSjjaaSiT&w? 'tflWpfSEe r THE WASHrSTGrTO TIMES, SATUKDATT, JUSTE 8, 1895. 8 !HS555?JtU- r ? 1&F)rlfM!t'RS SPECIAL For to-day another collection of small lots (one or two suits of a kind) of our $4, $5. $6, 7, $8, $9 two-piece suits at They are mostty Cassimeres, Worsteds and Tweeds, but there are some Sailor and Jersey suits among them; also, three or four lots (sizes 4 to 10 years only) of flannel and outing suits that have been selling at $5.00. To-day only $2.50. The proper HATS, proper SHOES, proper UNDER WEAR, and all other FURNISHINGS, the only complete line in town. - Everything for the men, too. A better variety at less cost than elsewhere. An inspection will convince you. Robinson. Chery 81 Co. I2th and F Sts. CT ' aSF.-.- AAaAI. '.!! rwfliM -,. .'.-atagji .Jfcjgia- J$M&&;si:.tiig?il "CREDIT IS OUR CREED," Sit Down and Figure Up about how much FURNITURE CAR PET MATTING DRAPERY you want addin' a BABY CARRIAGE and a REFRIG ERATOR and then see how inconvenient 'twould be to have to pay the whole line cash down.. Our Equitable Credit System extends you an invitation to accept its accommo dation and pay a little each week or month. Ours is the possible way. On the other plan you'd have to go without. Don't be afraid of either notes or interest we've neither. Credit costs nothing here. HOUSE k HERRMHNN, 917, 919, 921 and 923 Seventh Street. 636 Mass. Avenue. Pi aasrasi&Brssa diOUi Our great "six-fifty" SuitSale Is bristling with the biggest values ever offered at this price suits that are marked and have sold regularly for $ 1 0-$ 1 2 S 1 5 and $ 1 8 sacks and cutaways. Men's fine Cutaway Suits in neat stripes and che -ks, regular $15 qualities, made up In Cbeiiots, Cashmeres, etc $5.00 Elegant Child's Suits, 4 to 14 years. Ileal Value $.50. .90 Children's Elegant Black Q OY7 and Bluo Confirmation AMI Suits. Kegular price, $5 50. "-- Children's Washable Suits, with Sailor Collars, 45c. Strictly Ail-Wool Knee Pants, 35c. Real vaiue, 75c. Men's double-breasted Skel eton Serge Coats the thl ng to wear with white duck trousers, $3.75. Ask to see our nowBralxIete a summer coat for men it's dressy and cool prico, 52.50. Men's Silk Alpaca Coats, 81. Pongee Coats and Vests, 2. "White Duck Pants, SL linen Dustors, 40c Office Coats. 23c "We'ro got the finest and handsomest lino of Kecligco Shirts lu "Washington. Crepe cheviot and madras negligee, 49c. sold everywhere lor 75c Men's Straw Hats, SOc. up. There s a SAVING liore on everything. H. FRiEDLANDER & BRO., COR. NINTH AND E STS. N-W. $13 Gas Ranges Are YOF coins to the country and nesd a LAMP you can see by, or an ALCOHOL STOVE to Twil water? "MUDDIMAN," 614 12th St. N. W. Absolutely Painless Dentistry. rj n every dental op Fj' eratlon we per- -jCs Fi lonmve exert our l:iCfi'U"VK utmost Bkill to firf TX&-&ft.VL TnnVnlt nnrfortlnn The fact that our patients invaria bly return to us when any other dental trork is seeded is sufficient proof that vo suc ceed. All opera lions absolutely painless. Extracting, Fifty Cents. Other charge proportional EVANS' DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. Ave. N.W. JSS&rW M J, li'O'ii Although We Are not exactly giving Clothing away, we are mak ing a spe cialty of very Low Prices, material and work manship consid ered; try ing to make the dollar do double work that is, the work of two. Judge for yourself and you will find that we are "Up to the times:' Pants to Order, $3, 3.50, 4, 5, 6. Suits to Order, $15, 16, 18, 20, 25. All Work Kept in Repair For One Year at the GUARANTEE TAILORING CO, 411 7th N. W. R. W. Grandfleld. Manager. "THE EDDY" Refrigerators J hnvn "Vfl TOTTAT KOfl OOfl families use them and this number is being added tc EVERY day. CBfS.KS up, according to size. Great Ice ico savers. See them before you buy. f M. W. Beveridge, f 1215 F St. and 1214 Q St. A POTTEBY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. TRUSSES At a liberal discount to PENSIONERS. Tne "Military Truss" is Just "what you need. Call and examine them. Ve guarantee to fit properly or money will be refunded. ALFRED A. SMITH & CO., Successors to Surgical Instrument Department, Hertz's Modern Pharmacy, cor. 11 th and F streets. HEW EYE-GLASS SPRINGS. Don't pinca; holds fast; won't break; 25c. HEMPLER, Optician, 6th and Avenue. Wkk 1 Wm HI ,, 1 ...WH..IH, ui,i m I ERIff-CO-MHDS MM Commissioners Will Refuse to Issue Them the License. MUST OPERATE WITHOUT IT- Objectors TVJ11 Have to Proceed by the- Court Koute Permit Given for "Wholesale- Disinterments at St. Patrick's Cemetery Map of Street extensions Prepared for Inspection. There has been as many as hair a dozen applications for permits lo locate merry-go-rounds on as ninny vacant fipaces in the District sircc the decision in their favor by the police court. The Conimis miss'ioners have declined to issuo the per mit in every case. It is the purpose of the Commissioners to reject ail applications for the privilege. Theiropinionistnatthellcensclawdoesnot cover these cases and if, under the con struction of the law, as given by Judge Kimball, the refusal of a license docs not prohibit, the Commissioners will here after refuse to consider the applications and thus permit the matter to ome up in another form. There is no policy outlined, other than that indicated by the board, but there are other methods, it Is suggested, whereby the merry-go-rounds may be abated, ir, for example, one becomes asou roe of annoy ance to a neighborhood the citizens have a right to file charges in court and it is probable that under the law against nuisances the proprietor may be required to move. ' That the projectors of the merry-go round form of revenue and amusement arc just now seemingly in luck, it is aFScrted, does not inan that they are beyond the reach of law. "What will be done, In case objectors con clude to try the issue, is not now known, but the inference is that those who tender the fee, in compliance with law, and proceed to operate without a penult, will, upon some plea or other, eventually fall into the hands of the police. TRANSITU OF BODIES. The work of removing the bodies of the dead from St. Patrick's Cemetery to Sfount Olivet, authorized kone days since by the health officer, Is being rapidly prosecuted by tho paribh officials. The disinterment or the remains is being made by authority of Cardinal Gibbons, thi permit therefor hav ing ben isisuedto rather John Gloyd, pas tor or St. Patrick's. It is the purpose of the owners of the cemetery grounds to ultimately divide the space into building lots and dispose of the same for building purposes. No use 1ms been made of the cemetery for buiial for a number of years, the last interment there having been as long ago as 1874. Among the liodieb to be disinterred will be those or persoi.s buried there more than 100 jears ago, the cemetery being one of the oldest burial grounds in the District. The clew to the names of many, unless the church register contains the evidence, will lie difficult to obtain. In a majority of cases burial will be made of the contents of a number of graves m one box. Some of the bodies are in fair state of preservation, and many arc identified by the inscriptions upon silver coffin plates found in the graves. In isolated cafes the hair of the corpses was exceedingly well preserved, even the color being maintained. Permit to make the removal was Issued so as to allow the re-interment of the bodies without specifying the individual names, owing to the impossibility of iden tifying them all and the trouble or multi plying permits or of enumerating in one paper the entire list. PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE. Heads of departments and others inter ested in the District government were jes terday requested by the Commissioners to present their reports of operations for the present year, and estimates for the year 1897. The estimates are required to be made on or before August 30, and must be accompanied by detailed explanations. The Commissioners, in their own behalf, and for the school truttces aril officials, have requested Secretary Herbert to permit the .Marine Band to furnish music for the annual parade of the High School Cadets, which will occur on "Wednesday, the 12th instant, in tho afternoon. Tho parade will take place on the "White Lot. The aggregate of valuations of new buildings, constructed in tho District for the week ending jesterday was $89,275. The number of permits issued was tienty three, divided as follows County, 9; southeast, lj northwest, 7; northeast, 5. southwest, 1. "he total for the preced ing week was. Permits, 23; valuations, $49,900. The commissioners have prepared a com prehensive map comprising the completed first section and the incompleted second section -of street extensions which has been hung in the board room for the in spection of Uie public The map is pre pared to show the boundaries of tho terri tory, as well as the location' and connec tions of the extended streets. Those in terested in the second section Jiave an opportunity to inspect it and make sug gestions prior to the adoption of the plan. REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS. It was ordered jesterday: That a public hydrant be erected at the corner of Third and H streets southwest. That cement sifiewalk be laid both sides of Vermont avenue north nest, between -N and O streets, under permit system That alley in square 495 be icpaired out of current appropriation. That portion of alley in square 195 be paved under permit system The firm of Nelson Morris & Co., whose electric engine on B street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, has been the cause of complaint upon the part of Mrs. Jasper at No. G28 Pennsylvania avenue, were represented before the Commissioneis yes terday by Mr. Henry "Wise Garnett, who protested against the regulations requir ing the consent of adjacent property owners for the location of engines formanufacturing purposes and asked that the regulations be amended. The Commissioners took no action. Building permits issued yesterday: Mrs. Hyatt, brick addition rear of No. 020 Pennsylvania avenue, $800. Julius Lans burgh, for improvements to building on lot 45, square 252, H street northwest, $1,800. Miss Ellen Thomas, repairs to frame dwelling No. 36 18 T street north west, $200. A. L Hulton, back addition to No. 498 Maryland avenue southwest, $1,500. Messrs. Conrad R. Syme and Henry F. Blount were yesterday appointed as ad ditional representatives of the District at the Cotton States International Ex position, to be held at Atlanta in Sep tember. The appointment of Joseph D. Still water as an additional private on the police force was revoked yesterday and Edward 31. Shirley, jr., was appointed in his stead for duty with S. S. Daish & Son, at Dela ware and Florida avenues northeast. There were but nineteen complaints filed yesterday for the preceding twenty four hours on account of the non-collection of garbage. Pollco Court Grist. In the police court yesterday Gus Lee and Charles Pongee, charged with affray, were sentenced to fifteen days in jail in default of $5. Fannie Grammer, larceny of one bucket, $5 or fifteen days. John Douglass, larceny of tobacco from S. Geske, second offense, grand Jury in $300. Henry Jones and George Stamler, grand larceny of a diamond ring from Florence Jones, of No. 712 H street northwest, $500 bonds for grand jury. E. O. Walker, charged with false pretenses; case continued. Herman Kass, violating pawnbroker's law: colateral forfeited. iSmon D. Newcombe, biting dog, $10. Clayton M. Enirich, selling liquor on Sunday; jury trial demanded. Annie Heller and Mattie Barker, vagrancy; ninety and sixty days, respectively, in the worknouBa. GOODS' MOST BE REMOVED Merchants iu Gotirt Charfled with Using RulJlic Space. JTines Imposed in Some Instances but SentencesSu-spended "WritofCor- tiorari and Continuances. Judge Kimball's court was filled to overflowing with merchants of every kind yesterday when Clerk Harper took up the pile of informations, charging them with having used public space for private pur poses. Butchers, commission mercbasts, Etone ynrd meu, banana men, and peanut men filled every available seat iuslde and out side the rails, and while tome seemed to take the whole matter as a tremendous joke and others as the inevitable, some showed by their countenances that they disliked the situation. Frank Robertson and George W. Bow beer, Louisiana avenue produce merchants, and Robert Lowe and "William McKcnzle, stone yard conductors, were tho first to answer to the charge as sung out by the clerk. "Are, you guilty or not guilty to this charge' asked Mr. Harper. "Guilty," they all answered. "You are fined $25," said Judge Kim ball, "and if you will remove your goods within one week I will suspend sentence." They promised and left the court. "William Jardine, a stonecutter, was called. It was claimed lie had several" tombstouesouapieceof parking. "The stones are works or art," said Jardine. "They may be," answered the judge, "but they will have to come out of the park, nevertheless. One week to remove the the stones." The cai-i-i of Nicholas T. Itctlmaii, David Notes and GontoGoueapa camenext. Gonsnpa, who is a peanut merchant, on Tenth street, told the court his stand was not out any further than others in the neighborhood , and "no mena ina court." The merchants requested that time be given-two months in which to get their stuff off the public space. "One week Is enough," said the judge, and that batch vanished through the court room door. When the cases of C. T. Schneider, & Brother, Bipcoo & Torbett, F. Belt and "W. H. Dyei, S. Pettits and J. Dripps, "W. A. II, Church and T. B. Shpheison, "W. T. Galliher & Co , J. E. Jackson & Co., and F Libbey and B. Miller were called. Lawyer Matting!' stepptd forward and informed the court he had procured a cer itorarl writ and his clients would bo heard in the upper court. John T. Sprlngnian Alfred G. Uhler,, and Murray & Furstbcrg also had their cases taken above. The case3 of Clayton Emrich, Edward "Woody, J. "W. Robertson, Joseph Gamble, Lemuel "Weeden, L. Donaldson, John C. Isel & Co. went over until Monday; those of Bryan, Foster Ac Co.niid Joseph Hillman, the pork packer, went over until June 14. Mrs. Fannie Greenapplc did not appear, being 111, and a continuance was noted. Attachments wero also Issued for several parties who faSed .to appear jesterday, after having been summoned, and Judge Kimball intends to take them to task for their tardiness. UltS. O'DOXXCLL'S GRIEVANCE. Slio Asks a Bboreo Charging Her Husband witli HaliltunlDrunkennes-. Thomas A. O'Donricll, the contractor and builder, in a bill for divorce, filed by Emma T. O'Donnell, yesterday, is charged with being hopelessly addicted todrlnk. For the past three or four days, she says, she has been under police protection to prevent him from disturbing the peace in the-neighborhood of her father's home where she has taken refuge. Ho came around at one o'clock Sunday morning and made a great noise cursing and swearing and remained in the neigh borhood several hours. Again ou Tuesday and "Wednesday mornings he, between the hours of midnight and 3 a. m., repeated this conduct. She has several times returned to him on promises of good conduct, but no sooner do they begin housekeeping than he breaks out with his old habits of drunkenness and cruelty. They were married on August 3, 188G, at St. Aloysius and have two children, one five the other two ears old. The latter is still nursing. He has beaten her several several times. On May G and 7 last he beat and kicked her anddrew a knife threatening to kill her. On the latter day he drove her from thehouseiufearofherlifeand she took the children to iier lather'B. On May 26 he abducted them rrom the neighborhood and she was unable to see them till last Sunday wheu she got possession of the youngest who seemed famishing for want of proper food. The children are ueglected in food and clothing when with their rather and he isso reckless in his drunken fits that she fears for their lives. Ht- takes them out riding when he is drunk and there is danger they will be thrown from the buggy aud killed. Mr. O'Donnell makes rrom $200 to $300 a month, she says, and is amply able to support his family. She asks in addition to divorce, that she have the custody of the children, alimony and counsel fees and that he be restrained from annoying her and the children. Letter's of Administration Asked For. The petitioh of Alexander Muncaster, Tiled jesterday rori letters or administra tion on the estate or Sellwjn T. Jones, says the estate amounted "l-jinaHy to about $10,6CT, and George W. Jones, a brother, was named as executor in the will, but Lillie D. Jones refused to sur render the property and it did not come into the hands ofthe brother. By payment of debts the vnluc ot the estate has been reduced to $1,500. A suit iu equity ivill be necessary to effect a proper settle menF, and the petitioner asks to be alio wed to hrniK it. He represents all the heirs except George Jones and Lillie Jones. China Very Grateful., The Chinese Slinister here, in company with Acting Secretary of State Uhl, and accompanied by his secretary of legation and interpreter, waited iu pejrson upon the President this afternoon and presented to him a letter from the Emperor of China thanking him an graceful terms for the kindly offices exercised by the United States in behalf of the restoration of peace between China and Japan. The imperial communication wasiin the Chinese lan guage, handsomely encased in royal yel low silk. When we look the door to night at 11 o'clock this great Clothing Sacrifice ends. For Men's Suits To-day! It's your LAST chanco. Choico of Bluo and Black Cheviot Suits, Casslinores, Worsteds in Sacks and Cutaways $10 $12 and $15 qualities. f Good CD e Goliimbia ' Olofiiing Go 941 Pa. Ave., near iOfch St. flM1Mi WE Right down to actual COST on the price of every suit of clothes in our entire stock a stock that extends clear through from Pennsyl vania avenue to C street. This is an honest sale for an honest pur pose. The rebuilding of our store will begin promptly on the first day of July. If you haven't bought a summer suit yet do so to-day. Sizes are yet complete but can't stay so long. 8a 1 H I BaSil Hi! Ill 1 Bl III A & 1MB 8 Suits now $6.oo io Suits now 7.50 $12 Suits now 9.00 $15 Suits now 11.25 $16 Suits now 13-50 $20 Suits now 15.00 $25 Suits now 18.75 Our marked prices are as low as those of any other clothing house in Washington but we'll hand you back 25 cents change for every dollar the price-marks call for. More than this, we will give a signed guaranty with every garment for absolute satisfaction or money back and we will keep it in repair one year FREE. Could we do more could any one ask for more? 5:21 Pennsylvania J&. Under &&&$ I f . . X - Extraordinary selections, a storm of styles, a wilderness of weaves, a wonder-spread of all that .is new and charm ing in woven stuff, Dress Goods and Silks, Well selected and nothing extra to p ay because they are stylish. 38-in. Black Mohair, worth 65c, for 50c. 45-in. Black Mohair, worth 75c, for 58c. 40-in. Black Mohair, worth $ 1 .25, for 90c. They make the coolest and most stylish skirts for this season. Lay aside your heavy win ter underwear; warm weather has come to stay, and you don't want to stick to your winter underwear when it sticks to you. A complete line of Hosiery, Linen, White Goods, Para sols, etc., etc., in large array and at lowest prices. SllMarketSpace NO FEE UNTIL CURED. DR. CZARRA, G02 F st. nw., Washington, D. O. Treats all chronic, nervous and blood dls eases, alcoholism and opium habit. SPE CIALTY Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Piles, Fistula. Stricture, &c. PRIVATE Diseases positively and permanently cured, Lost Manhood .restored. Consultation f ree- Offico hours 9 to 1 a. m., 2 to 6:30 p.m. SEE US ABOUT IT. Tho PKIKTING for this year's excur sion. Wo produce tho most artistic and ploaslug printing tho kind that always attracts attention. Estimates furnished. McCILL & WALLACE, Printers, 1107 E Street 'Phone, 153i Life Insurance is a moral duty Aro yon married? Have you others depending on you? If you axe Bend your name and age to F. K. RAY MOND, GEN'. AGT. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., and you wIU re ceive full particulars of the best policy in ho world. HAVE OFF marked Prices. A $25,000 Sale of Carpets. In connection with our GREAT REBUILDING- SALE, to clear out our stock of Furniture well inaugurate the greatest sale of Carpets of the year. The sale by the trustees of the Fidelity De posit Co. of Baltimore, by order of the court of Baltimore, of the stock of Adolph Nachmann gave us a buying opportunity that occurs only once in a lifetime. Our check was passed for the stock. We got it way under figure $12,000 for a lot "of China and Tapan Mattings. Tanestrv. Bodv Brussels, Moquette, pets to the amount of $25,000 worth. All new and fresh. Sale commences Monday and it'll be a big one. For full particulars as to qualities and prices see to-day's Star and News and Sunday's Times. Better delay your floor covering purchases till Monday. Lansburh's Rink, eef.st, Agency for the Celebrated Columbia Automatic Filtes. III! j'aiag-i are r g gasaaaaJg Jj j ivV) " wLfx ? ?lTt"Tn I Hill Mk TIK WU,''xt?3&,cZ$'& itj I I frfS Celebrated (Established 1857.) Motto: Best Goods, Small Margin of Proflta. References: Many leading Financial Institutions in tho United States. Salesroom, 24 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Only Safe Factory in the South. FROZEN By nature and IMI TATED by man we sell the genuine Kennebec Ice. It's purest and lasts longest. Look out for our wnlte wag ons. Great Falls Ice Co., Office. 924 Pa. Ave. N. W. f Telcphono 372. Laundry Established July, 1879 A now thin?, practical, and at tho saafo time costs nothing, 13 worth trying. Is it not? We hnvo it, viz.: Soft, pliable, ANt'tSWEAK BUT TONHOLES on all collars. Tolman Steam Laundry, 491 to 490 OStNlW. eUAUfWIU only J5.75 ton. Puro andcleaa. Oil AMU MR ARTHUR H. SMITH, mala PDA I office, Mass. are. and P sLna, bUAL ud9thandat2.nir. Vhone 1077. SHAVED TROUSERS, $3 Trousers now...$2.25 $4 Trousers now... 3.00 $6 Trousers-r-now... 4.50 $7 Trousers now... 5.25 $8 Trousers now... 6.00 $9 Trousers now... 6.75 t Metropolitan Hotel Axminster and Insrrain Car Miller Safe Cooking By Gas la much mora satisfactory and com fortable in summer and much less espensiTJ. And a .fiaa StoTa "or Range doesn't coat much If yon knorr where to bay them. Lot this stocfc and prices apea for themselves S-burner Gas Ranges, 315 up. 3-burnor Gas Ranges, $18 up. 4-burner Gas .Ranges, $yo np. Gas Appliance Exchange 14-2S New York Ave. PABST BREWING CO.'S Milwaukee Beer IS THE BEST MADE, SPECIALLY GOOD FOR FAMILT US2. WASHIKGTOX BRAKCff, 503-705 horth Capitol Street- f. 'fiioS. ZTi autl-ly ICE HYGIENIC-HEALTHFUL THE HARDEST THE BEST. MABEOFPUHESPIU3GWATE& Telephoc. Offlc H23 Fat. a, l3J r5sesSHi- Kt35gs . 3&6ft&ftrf SSay&iur a. i -ttSJiV "i'JSeri .--feiSggJit3