Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 5

A Tasre Dass Lice Renioxox. aT W. A PIERCE & CO."8, SUCCESSORS TO E G. DAVIS, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. ‘Special Reduction in Laces. Never before in the aistory of this house has the assortment of Laces been So varied or rich as it is today. As Davis always stood first in this particular line of goods, we have spared ‘no pains or labor in not only keeping the reputation Uutsruished, but we will make it far more renowned than ever before. There are few things you can call for in the lace line we cannot furnish. The variety of Bilk Laces is such that we could not begin to tell you sbcut them: come and see for yourself. Linen Lace from the coarse Torehon to the finest and most fragile ‘and delicate patterna, In Duchess and Point Lace you ‘Will flad some very besutiful effects, as our Special Dress Goods Sale met with such great success we havo determined to inaugurate one in our Lace Department, so for the next three days we will give youan unbesrd-of chance at the cream of good things. Youall know well enough when this houso «ays bargains it means bargains, and when we say 10 per cent off we mean 10 per cent off our regu- Jar every-day prices and not off of doctored prices To indicate the tone of our stock we will quotes few specially good things, 42-inch Brussels Net Flouncing, with polka dot, per yard 45-inch Chantilly Flouncing, butterfly pattern, €10 per yard. 42-inch Chantilly Flouncings, in all of the newest and most “striking” patterns, ranging in price from #1 » $10 per yard. Chantilly Nets, 48 inches wide, im choice patterns; $2 to 83.50 per yard. (ue particular good thing is a job lot of Silk Drapery Nets, in all of the newest figures, at $1.60 per yard. 48-iuch Satin Striped Chantilly Net, at €5.25 per yard. Biack and Gold Beaded Net, $3 per yard. Escuri:] Soutuche Laces and Inserting, in the new- cst and most exclusive patterns, prices 68c. to 62.75 per yard Chantilly, Fancy Silk Embroidered Mouseline de Sole and Crepe Lisse Laces in all widths sud styles, trom the aarrowest edie to the widest flouncinga, Ju Torchon, Mediel, Cluny and all kinds of Linen Laces our stock is more than compiete, and you will Some very choice things among them at ridicu- lously low prices; in fact, you eam buy them from Se. to 81 per yard FOR EVENING WEAR. ‘You will find everything here that is desirable and new. Gauze, Fmbroidered Mouseline de Soie, Duchess Laces, Puint Laces, Creps Lisse, Satin Striped Grena- dine, Satin Striped Gauzes. Silver and Gold Tinseled Nets, Gold Beaded Nets aud Laces, Gold Embroidered Laces, &c., &. For Mouday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will gives special d.scount of 10 per ceat off every piece of goods ta our Lace Department, including the above list W. A. PIERCE & CO, Successors to EG. Davis, 1¢ 719 Market Space, corner Sth street. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 77H STREET. ! iit SPECIAL OPENING OF LapIEs’ SUITS FOR MONDAY. Some extra good values are men- tioned here. The suits aro made correctly and fit correctly. You will be as well pleased with them as if you Dought the cloth and had the dress made, and ina financial way you will save by the transaction, to say nothing of the time and trouble saved. Tailor-made Suits, Navy or Black, made of Cloth or Henniet e e 10.00 Ano ther st} Very Styli Very Hans Other prices, styles and materisis. The above four Bre worthy of special thought and you should ask to see them, A Pargain ina Lady's Reefer. We mention the price ‘What it is worth we leave it for you tojulge. We know it to be better value at that price than you will find ia aday’s long search. We tell for the simple facts of it, Youshould be the one to benefit, ‘New style Double-breasted Reefer for Ladies, Drab, Green cz Mode, ‘we will offer it for. %3 SS oon 000 ty 8S 88 8 Gye = My MyM Special prices om Easels and Tables for Monday in pholstery Department, Toe. Mahogany Lurned-leg Tables, plain top, 55¢. ed Top and Legs Cherry Tables, $1.25, ) Fret Work Antique Oak Tables, $2.48. Love Prices for Monday only. urtais and Portieres selling from 50c. to $5 © less than you can buy them anywhere else in town Some new effects and extra barvains hi Just Never before ha been rer A uv iM Sts - Bh Ah ob BAS BepB 4 4 uw uM POPULAR SHOPPING PLAC 77H STREET. TRNA RUGS, 1sx6._ REDUCED FROM, G8. TO Goov Evesrxe: HAVE You PLAYED TIDDLEDY Winks on TIDDLEDY WINK TENNIS? If you have not, I shail be gisd to send you oue. Tiddledy Winks, st 25c. and Sve; ‘Teunis, $1.00. ROBERT F. MILLER, ‘Bookseller and Statiouer, “17 Gm 630 15th st., Corcoran building. ST Z a ¥ , * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES. coco 00 A Cog oo SAWS EX = Our Cloak Department is crowded all day long with customers and by the way they are purchasing we can eee that our styles and prices are correct. If you remember, last winter was our first season in i When we moved to our present stores, and Deing our first seasou we sold our cloaks far below the Prices usually asked by our many comyetitors, ‘WHAT WAS THE RESULT? ‘Why wo sold twice the quantity that wo would have sold st usual prices, but that was done to advertise our stores. : ‘This year wo bought twice the quantity we sold last ‘year, and as twice the quantity and half the profits lets Us out throngh the louxendof the born we will «ive our customers the same advantages in prices us we did Tast year. All we ask in return is that you buy your Croats af ‘Us, 20 as to enable us to sell the quantity. The more we sell the cheaper we make our prices. Wekeep no shoddy goods and guarantee every gar- ment we sell or money cheerfully refunded to dissatis- fied customers. ‘Our Sel Piush Garments are our special feature in our Cloak Department. ‘Compare our Seal Plush Capes for $5 with those seen elsewhere. 810 wil sold for €12.50. 87.50 will buy of usa Seal Plush Jacket that is usu- sily sold for $10. S%lenwths in Seal Plush Jackets, loose or tight fit- ting, rolling or standing collars, high sleeves, from 8 50 to $25 each. $16.50 will buy of usa Seal Plush Coat 40 inches Jong, usually sold for Our @25 Sesl Plush Coats compare favorably with those asked $32 for. Our better qualities are sold in proportion to the above, The above are made of English Silk Plushes, are satin lined, high sleeves, in many styles and iit guar- auteed. my of us a Seal Plush Jacket that is usually 50. OUR CLOTH CLOAKS. Misses’ Jackets of all descriptions, Ask to see our fashion plates of Misses’ Cloaks, They range in prices from 83.75 to $12. Misses’ Long Cloaks range in prices from $2.98 to $20. All at our popular low prices. Ladies’ Jackets—Loose fronts, reefers, vest front, fancy, and in fact all the leading styles, from 83.75 up. Long Cloaks, with or without capes, at all prices. Remember, we ask comparison of prices aud qualities of our goods with those seen elsewhere, STRASBURGER'S RY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 1t 404 and 406 7thet. ow, Tse Taxes To Do Wir ‘T ry al a ber re RRR RRR ¥ 8s, As a feast is better than s famine—so isour stock of Cloakivg Clothe superior to many—shall wo say most?—assortments you will find. Our care has made itso. We have “taken the fashion sun”—and bought by the light of an intelligent discrimination between original snd popular effects aud the old-time, hack- neyed, around-every-season sort, We bought to sell at the popular prices. If you have to pay to have the gar- meuts made up you will not care to have the materials cost you too much, WE BOUGHT TO SELL—that sums up the whole success of our collection. Let's look it over together—You select and we wiil tell you of the good in it. $87 54-inch Stripes and Plaids at 91 ayara. #2-56-inch Camel's Hair Stripe and Plaid at $1.50 yard. §2-56-inch Green and Red Combination Stripe—and a Gray Stripe that will not wear ‘out its welcome easily—both at the same price— $1.50 3 yard. $7 Bine, Brown and Tan effects—the choicest you will find here—36 mches wide—$1.75 @ yard. te-same Light and Medium Stripes—3G inches wide, at $2 a yard. 56-inch Brown Checks—the nattiest things for short coats— 8.50 a yard. ¢2~ Blue aud Gray, Green and Brown, Brown and Tan Small Piaids, only &3—and 56 iuches wide, at that, ©7"Diagonal Cheviot—the rough, popular kind—im Black and Navy Blue—83.50 yard, £7 54-inch close nap Boucle. 82754-inch Bedford Corde—g4. §@-54-inch Heavy-weivht Black Disgonals— 84. The lighter weight—60 inches wide—83.75 ayard. €97-56-inch Medium Heavy Cheviot—@3.75, 4, $27St-inch Black, Nay Kerseys—84.50. (27°56-inch Black, Green, Navy Blue and Red, ke., Beaver—e4. S27-Black Astrachan—50 inches wide—85, 86 aud 87 a yard. §P-Gray Astrachan—50 inches wide—tight and loose curled—@4 and $6 a yard, 50 inches wide—86 a yard, ‘These Astrachans are all of the best, But let us tell you something worth remembering. You will regret to the end of the season if you buy a cheaper grade. ‘Thereis no balf way businesp about it—Astrachan is either good or bad. at sound imteresting—do they not? And we are not painting thew a shade too strong when we claim them to be matclless in VARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICE SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Established 1840, pty LANKETS! BLANKETS!—10-4 DOUBLE SIL- Bisukets, § 0-4 White Wool 11-4 Lamb's Wool Blankets, 3.98, " BLUMS, 745 and 747 8th st. Torsars Veny ‘Low Prices FOR VOTERS AND OTHERS. CLUB SATCHE! stor (eval iestucr’ canvas Iined, 15in. 161m, iw. 13in. 14 in. 4.50, $5.15 8 Genuine 10 #il TRUNKS, Leatiser, frou bottom, . 23 in. y 0 xtra Qual 88.00 gy.00 810 Canvas Dre: $4.00 84.50 ull 86.00 86.50 urays, 813 Ex! ay: or 48.00 #550. 8b5u 50 811.50 915 We mark these trunks. with yo aud putou a Goud strap, wick leather loops, without charge. TOPHAM'S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 025-tu,ths 1231 Pennsylvaniaave. n.w. A Pumicr Bueavrz JUST RECEIVED YESTERDAY SOME OF THE NOBDIEST UVEKCUATS THAT EVER LEFI 1HE TALLOW’s HANDS, THEY ARE MADE FROM IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOT. WITH ITALIAN CLOTH LINING. STRAP SEAMS AXD PAICH POCKETS; 1HE MOST STYLISH GARMENT OF THE SEASON, ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY-WEJGHT OVEKCOATS OF EVEMY DESCKIPIIUN COATS FOR YOUNG MEN. COATS FOR MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND COATS FOR RLDEKLY MEN, IN THE PROPER FAB- KICS AND COLOKS, AND ALL SIZES AND SHAPES. WE CAN FIT THE SHORT AND STOUT, THE LONG AND SLIM AND EXTRA STOUT MEN, AS EASILY AS THE MOST PERFECT FORM. CALL AND SEE OUR SELECTION. THE PRICES ARE VEKY REASONABLE, AND WE WILL NOT URGE YOU To BUY. ROBINSON. PARKER & CO, AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, * SE. COR. 7TH AND D STA &.W, 25-0 KIRG'S PALAGE. 812-814 7TH ST., BET. H ANDI STS. NW, Special Sale of Millinery and Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks this coming week. French Felt Hats at 7o¢., 87c. and 81, Wool Felt Hate at 60c., 68, and 870, ‘Hleqant Assortment of Birds at 25c., 50e. and 75c. ‘The Latest Styles of Ladies’ Coste at 84, $4.50, 85 and 86. Piush Wraps at @7.75, 89 and $10. ‘Children's amd Missos’ Cloaks at $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, 84 aud 65, READ OUR SPECIALS IN DRY Goops. SPECIALS IN OUR BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT. ‘We give below « fow spccial prices in Blankets, Com- forts and Spreads, An All-wool 11-4 White Blanket, with Red and Blue dordere, for #4. Our line of $5 Blankets cannot be surpassed. Full size and weizhing @ pounds, are all pure wool, Red, Biue and Pink borders, An Extra Fine Quality All-wool Callfornis Blanket, in Red, Blue and'Pink borders, only $7.50. A Fuil Size Comfort with white cotton filling, Turkey Red back, in good colors, $1.25 and $1.50, A very large Solid Red Comfort, with best white filling, only 82. Special bargain in s large-size Sateen Comfort, well ‘quilted and contains tho finest piling, in choice colors, only $3.25 and 82.50. Our line of DOWN Comforts, with the finest French sateen covering, for 86 and $7 are equal to those you pay $8 and #10 for claewhere, We are showing s large size Crochet Bed Spread for 90c, Anextrs heavy Crochet Spresd, full size, $1. Our large size heavy Crochet Spread, with Marseilles designs, for $1.39 is equal to any spread you buy elso- where at $1.50, Calland examine our stock before purchasing. It ‘will pay you, KOKI sO pee RE fe" K. If NNN GGG g Kk HON NN ‘Gd Suu8 cre ove cog AA 4 rN eco PP AA AA 30 row a BS GS at 812 AND 814 7TH ST. N.W, Tu Mosvsesrar, D. J. GOLDENBERG, 937 AND 939 F ST. A good article is appreciated in this city, especially when offered at & low figure. You wonder why we can sell the best French Felt Hats for $1.29, while others charge $1.75 and 2. It's easy enough—we buy cuses where they buy single hats, We sell only for cash, therefore you pay no percentage for bad debts— endevery now and then wo get a good-natured fever aud theu—look out for something cheap, We have got it awain today. You can come here MONDAY or TUESDAY and got these same FFF It NNN FRR TrIT BE FP ORRS E gs . Pou ERE EL & i F EONSS Eee %w 7 EFF RER ER XN N cco HOR F ROR FE NNN CO HOH ¥ Ro fee NAN Goo if i EFF TTIT s85q ¥ z S35, : Tt S538 Wednesday they will cost 81.29. Adayis worth s food deal sometimes. You can also buy our Best Wool Felts the same days at Sic. @ur regular price is 69c. You pay elaewhere 85c. aud $1. THE MONUMENTAL. Tur Currey, Too Come in for ashare of thison Monday. We take the Hl r BBB BB BBB B BBB Smal) Children’s Silk Hats tn all colors, Good qual- ity Burab Siik—with plush crown—at 21.79. $1.79. el. ‘You have been in the habit of paying $2.50 for this = THE MONUMENTAL, > Buce Sux Ververs FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS Areindemand. They are getting higher, too; but we are prepared and now offer you QUALITY 1. 25 PIECES BLACK SILK VELVET, s QUALITY 2. 25 PIECES BLACK SILK VELVET, 1.29, 1.29, 1.20. MARKED 81.87, QUALITY 3. 26 PIECES BLACK SILK VELVET, 1.48. ges 1.48. MARKED 82.00. THE MONUMENTAL. Tar Rissox Suz aacaarnee What's left of the 200 pieces after today will go on sale Monday. Of course we can't say how much there will be—not a piece of it sold for less than 50c. 9 yard—some of it at @1. ALL FINE IMPORTED FANCIES, 250. A YARD. 250, A YAKD, Bc. A YARD, 100 pieces Nos. 5 aud 7—that is, 1 inch and 14 inches wide, in Black, Pure Silk, Satin-edge BIBBON, 4c. A YARD. 4c. AYARD. 4c. AYAKD. Never mind what they sold for. ‘The same quality in Nos. 9 and 12, 1% and 2 inches Go. A YARD. 6c. AYARD, Oc, A YARD, THE MONUMENTAL Tx Frowen Asp Fearuer DEPARTMENT Is teeming over with new and good thivgs—you'll find everything here—Plant Flowers, Hat Flowers snd Dress Flowers—all sorts of Feathers and Birds for Hats, Ostrich Bands and lots of styles of Coque snd Ostrich Boas. A special Neck Bos of fine ostrich stock, all col- on &: You can't buy them elsewhere less than $3.25. 2 THE MONUMENTAL, We C Cc & Casxor Crosz This advertisement without saying something about the gvod things im our Cloak Rooms, Au entire new lot of CHEVIOT JACKETS AND REEFERS AT 85.00. a5 £5.00, Not the ustal $5.00 Jackets, but positively the best value you ever——See any $5.00 Jacket advertised, then come aud tell us whetber ours are not better, AND MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. We bave s whoie coutter full cf Long aud Short ‘Misses’ and Children’s Coats at § 00, 5 00. And they sre excellent values, THE MONUMENTAL. We Have A Sue Or Gro VES MONDAY. NEVEK MIND THE PRICE, BUT COME AND SEE WHAT IT 18, IT WILL BE THE CHEAP- EST GLOVE YoU EVER saw, THE MONUMENTAL, 1 957 AND 939 F ST. N.W. UILDING SOLD'~GOT TO MOVE!-THE gee eon oe tae ES ean aceon Bi Bounseres 3 GLARK'S. 734-736 7TH 8T. X.W, Keep us as busy Monday as you bavetodsy. We ‘will show our appreciation by great bargain, Show. your saving qualities by gathering this harvest in de- Arable goods at greatly reduced prices, ES_Misser’ Aprons ae SF Ladies' 500. Merino Unde: §#-Men's Heavy Merino Shirts. fa Men's Canton Flannel Drawers. §9- Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, wo! tw-Regular Mate \ Hose. €97 760. Uniaundered Shirts. ‘The samo prices in our Cloak Department will pre- vail Monday that were advertiecd in last night's “Stan,” and kept us on the go all day, coo a RRR Ad vee A ES Bee God, PALER EX Su38 7 ut 734-736 7TH 8T. N.W. Tus BBR 00. oONN BP OQ NNR BRB OO O NN BoP %e FMS BB 00 NN coo H OM ER mua da BN 6 ft Eee MMM Ad Be § o Hl gr MMA AR RB CooL B KER SB_ Today we wsnt to call your attention to our Sr" line and prices of ° fF cco ok go fA © aA Co AAA - oo 4% = £8- Black Hare Capes, standing collar, @2.98. '77- Black Russian Hare Capes, rolling collar, 64.50, 627-85 and 46. €2~ Best Black Cooney, shawl coll: 5, 88- Genuine Astrachan Capes, shawl collar, $8, $10, £377$10.50, 812.50 and 815. £#- Wool Beal, shawl collar, 810, #12, $13.50. €#- Black Opossum, shawl or Victoria collar, plain §97or pointed back, 815. TP Im. Seal, Victoria collar, $10. 1 $2 Baltic Seal, Shawl Coll 3.50, f2~ African Seal, Shaw! Coliar, t2~ Real Persian, Shawl Collar, $14.48. ¢@- Krimmer, = = 920.00, te Real Mink, * “ $35.00, tB7 Real Beaver, * “ 8:30.00. ‘Thibet, reli 8.00. Astracuan, Cloth Capes, 83.25, $5.50, 86.50 and 0. tv— All our Capesare made up in the latest atyle, full EF 7hich shoulders, best sutiu lined and warranties as Eto quality aud price a” See ours before buying, THE BON MARCHE, 025 316 7th st. ow, 8B~A Slipper Paragraph on Page 16, Tanonye Tur Is Tanne. Some cutters can design a good ooat— others a neat-fitting pairof trousers—and still a third clase will make s waistcoat “feel like a part of you""—But do you want any of ‘this “piece-meal tailoring?” Custom-made clothes cost more than the resdy-made— can’t be otherwive—aud the increase of ex- pense should bring with it each point of pers Section, OURARTISTS AREEXPERTSIN EVERY BRANCH—and whether it’s a coat, a pair of trousers or # waistcoat—your measure in our hands—means your entire satixfaction with each garment—and the PRICE. We've opened some new patterns this week—SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and OVERCOATINGS, While you are looking at them we can give you a "tip or two” on the prevailing fashions, FASHION AND WARMTH— You'll begiving the cold shoulderto your - own interesteif you buy any FUK ROBES OB RUGS until you get OUR PRICES, ‘There isn’t another source of supply in the country that'll talk such GOOD QUALITIES BoC’ >From out-of-town dealers you've wot a wait—and the freight—to pay for. Any- body who has to buy one—or many—will find the assortment here, Make inquiries about them at our Hat De- partment, These are busy LIVERY DAYS with us— ‘Washington people are blest in this respect— ‘There are few communities enjoying the benefit of the variety, quality and price on servants’ clothes we offer you. But we get the best people—and every establishment we uniform “brings s neigh- bor.” That's what we call earned repute- tion, Indoor snd out-door SUITS, HATS, FURNISHINGS and BOOTS —Compiete “riga." BAKS AND COMPANY. ‘THE PLACE FOR EVERYTHING TO WEAR. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 025 STREET. WEBAYE JUST SECURED SOME GREAT BAR- ‘indow shades at 2! C.D plai on Gah Se. 3Ve Ale, Pay 745 and 747 Sth ot ae, OFFICE + EH HOEKE, ‘Sth and Pa ave, Dorr Sravo Ox Tux Trac WE ARE OPENING A CAB LOAD OF PARLORSUITES, COME AND GET OUR PRICES. REMEMBER, WE ARB HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM C4SH FIGURES ON CARPETS AND FURNITURR Cons Is Cone However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice often prevents people from trying s medi- cine,’ until other remedies prove unavailing. 3. Ritchie, commission agent, Kingston, Aus- (walla, writes: “For years a confirmed aceptic as to the merits of Proprietary medicines, I was at last converted by the ‘use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, For months s bottle of this medicine, of which I bad come into possession ‘through the kindness of a friend, remained unopeued in my closet, till one night I was seized with a violent old accompanied by a racking cuugh. Having none of my wevat remedies at hand,I thoughtof the Cherry Pectoral, and determined to give it s trial, The reeult ‘was truly magical. Relief came almost instantly, and ‘after repeating the dove, certainly not more then half @ dozen times, I found mysel. thoroughly cured, Sub- sequently my daughter was cured of a severe cough by ‘the use of the Cherry Pectoral. I reourmmend this ‘preparation to all sufferers from throst and lung troubles.” For Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthms ‘and Consumption the beat remedy is AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold ty all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles $5. Bz Beacrrrct. Mme. A. RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- clalist and Lecturer, has jectured on this subject im all the larver cities of America and Kurope. She never faile to Hll the largest theaters in every city aud is aiways indorsed by the joadiug uewspapers, N.¥. World sys: “Mademo Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a tashiouable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away." To those who Lave been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable mformation, on receipt of 4c. postage. Muse. Kuppert is the originator of Wonder- tul Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among avciety ladien at proxeut, MME. A. KUPPERT, @23_ Branch Oftice,450 7th at. u.w.,Waehington.D.C. Fos CouGR, CATARRI, SORE THROAT ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy Convenient, active and pleasant, For sale by all drug wists for 50 cents, 2 Scorrs E MULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES, ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILE Bo disguised that it can be taken, digested and as- similated by the most sensitive stomach, when the lain oil cannot be tolerated; aud by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more efli- cacivua, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world tor the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS, ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in = Bold by all Druggista, cee ALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS, trembiings, nervous headache, culd lands and feet, ‘pain iu the back relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills, Fuss Genwcme Soar Fuss Geawcwe e Soar For affections of the scalp For kevping the skin healthy For curing all skin diseases Yor chapped hands and face For the baby, a perfect soap. FELS'S GERMICIDE 50AP YELS'S GERMICIDE 50aP Prescribed by physicians, FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Needed by all sick people. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP Required by all in health, FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP FELS'S GERMICIDE 80AP ‘Must have FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP, DOCTORS HOSPITALS NURSES PATIENTS WELL PEOPLE Of druggists, 025 FELS & CO., Philadelphia, Nevrarere Pznsoxs ‘And those troubled with ne ousness resulting from © overwork will ve re} ed by taking se eve SROWN'S IKON BIT TERS. Genuine bas trade mark und crossed wrapper, taken ut the right time is invaluable. Tui om | Franklin, 54 vii. Fed Yines gn | Prankil 2d EDITION La! eras 1 ie Sar THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN. The Republicans Claim the State and a Gain of Several Congressmen. Special Dinpatch to Tue EvEntxo Stan. Inprayarorts, Ixp., Oct, 25.—The campaign in the state, which is to close with the election on November 4, began with doubt on part of the republicans and a somewhat exaggerated confidence of the democrats, There is no doubt the latter then had the best of it, as there were republican sores to heal, and the apathy to overcome that work seemed almost impossible of producing good results, and the democrats were counting on those conditions to pull them through. Many were thus some- what slack in their organization, and the eflects of that negligence are now being felt, THE NEW ELECTION LAW. In the meantime there lias been discussion of the new election law through schools of in- structions to equip the voter for exercising his right of suffrage, and the result has been a confumon of outcome of the elections to the possible ad- vantages that may attend either party from | that source, This discussion has aroused the antagonism of the democrats to the law which their own legisiators enacted. On the other hand the republicans are con- fronted by the McKinley bill and the necessity of defending it, as their opponents are making a lively fight against protection. It was having an effect, too, in some quarters, but then the farmers come into the contest with # determina- tion to arraign both old parties. REPUBLICANS BETTER ORGANIZED. Like the election law, this is a source of con- fusion, and basis of estimates are absent, ‘Ihe repub icans for the past six weeks have been pushing their work with much better organiza- tion than the democrats, and that has instilled a confidence which leads them to claim the | lection of the state ticket and gain of two or ‘ee Congressmen. ———— Baby Blaine’s Christening. Carcaco, Oct. 25.—Baby Blaine, whose ar- rival at 185 Rush street on August 30 caused suth «flutter im the McCormick and Blaine familie is to bo christened next Tues- day. The ceremony will take place in the presence of the young man's distinguished grandpa and grandma, who are coming to Chi- cago to participate in the interesting proceed- ings. The party will reach this city Sunday morning. Blaine is announced to speak at Canton, Ohio, today. Emmons Blaine said last night that so far ax he knew his father would not appear in public during his stay in Chicago. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the openiug and closing prices of tho New York Bock Market, se reported by Wire to Corsun and Macartney, 141% F street: ‘M. & hi }108%s TOUS, rut Trust. Nash) 74°) 77% Tex & Puc --/ O83 tse es —— A) GBI Union Pac. °e abash. est Washington Stuck Kxchange Bales — Regular Cali—12 o'clock m.: Wash- ington Market 1st mortgage, 1903, $1,000 at 109, Columbia National Bank, 20 at 174 Traders’ National Bank, 4 at 125 10 at 1 American Grapbophone, 50 at 1434; 50 at 14. Washing‘on Loan and Trust Company, 100 at 4%; 100 at 4%; 200 at 474; 200 at 47,; 100 at 4%. Government Bonds—U.s. 443, 1801, registered, 104g bid. U.S. 43g8, 1NUI. coupon, lid bid! U.S. 46, registered, 1907, 1237; bid, 1244 asked. U.S. 48, coupon, 1907, 123% bid, 1243 asked. District of Columbia ‘Bonds—Per imp. Us, 1801, gold, 102% bid. inp. 7s, 1801," cur- eney, 1034 bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency. 104% Did. 20-year fund, Gs, 1892, gold, 1034 bid. 20-year fund, ds, 1s¥v, gold, 11U bid, 115 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 432 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 122 vid." Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 13934 bid. 3-8bs, 1¥24, fund, cur- rency, 1215, bid, 12% asked. Miscellaneous Honds—U. 8. Electric Lightbonds, Ist Us, 102 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds, 2d 150 vid. We ‘ton and Georgewwn Kailroad, 10-40, 6s, 10334 bid, 108 asked. —Wasb- ington and Goorgeiown Kaiitoad Convertible bonds, Gs, 118 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad ‘Rights, 8% bid. Masonic Mall Asso- ciation 5s, 18¥8, 106 bid. 100 asked. Washington MarxetCompany Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Wash- ington Market Company bonds, imp. bid, 120 asked. Washington Light frst ee Gs, 1004, 88 bid. Washing- ton Light Infantry bonds, 24 7s, 1094, oS bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas it Com- ny bonds, series A, Us, 119% bid, asked. Vashington Gas i$ Company bonds, series B, 6s, 120% bid, 124 asked, American Security and irust Company, 100 did. ‘Nstonal bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington 450 bid, 480 asked. Bank of Kepublic, =75 bid. Motropolitan, 265 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 200 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 195 bid. Citizens’ 170 bid, 10 asked. Coluuibia, 174 bid, 175 asked. Capital, 120 bid, — asked. Wet End, 101 bid. 10434 asked. ‘Traders’, 125 bid, asked, Lincoln, 118 bid. Railroad Stovks—Washington aud Georgetown, 235 bid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 135 vid, 140 asked. ‘Columbia, 7235 bid, 78 asked. Capitol aud North O Street, 59 bid, 65 asked. Soldiers’ Home, 65 bid, 60 town and Tenleytown, 50 bid. 55. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 50 asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid. National 26 bid, —— asked. Arlington, 190 bia, 200 ‘ed. Corcoran, 65% bid. Solumbia, 16%, ‘bid, :AITILE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND se asked. German-American, 150 bid. Powmac, means | x3” bi Carter's Littie Liver Filla, and take them now. Casa Oz Crsprr, Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., {6 now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing amy- thing in our line it will be toyour interest to callon ‘us before doing so, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sel you s handgome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 etsh or $18 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 628 cash or $30 on credit, . ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 628 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you agood WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or G5c. per yard on credit. ‘We will sell you agood INGRAIN CARPET for 35c, er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost anddo not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all! CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 6 cents per yard ‘on the lowest cash price, EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and Do notes required, (CABH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in 30 days, ® GROGAX,. o11-3m ‘780 and 761 7th st. ny, Fitting and Neat; an ‘st Neck; very band- Bae a Bat 100 asked. Higgs, 8 bid, By askeu. People’s, 5 bid, 54 asked. ' Lincoln, 5% bid. Commercial, 4% bid, 4% asked. Title Insurance ‘Stocks—Heal Estate Title, 125 bid, 132 asked, Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 463 bid, 48 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.8. Electric Light, 150 bid, 100 asked. ‘elephone Stocés—Peunsyivania, 25 bid. Chesa- peake and Potomac, U8 bid, 75 asked. American Graphophone, 14 vid. 145 anked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington et Com- 19 bid, 20 asked, Washington Brick 3 Great Falls Ice pan: un Panorama Com- 18 bid, 22%, asked. National Safe Deposit pany, 240, bid, 300 asked Washington National Typographic, 2) bid, S0asked. Mergen seter, 14 bid.” Poeumatic Gun Catringe, % bi l asked, Washington Loan and Trust ‘Com. pany, 4% bid, 6 asked, American Security and Trust Company, 67 bid, 70 asked, Lincoln 60 bid, 100 asked. Hygienic lce, 50 bid. Baltimure Markets. BAL’ RB, Oct. 25.— Cotton quiet — mid- eer tOe Toor drm and unchanged. Whoet southern quiet and unchanged: western dull and easy; No. 2, Winter redspot, 10034; October, 100%; December, 102%; May, 1093). Corn — southern very quiet; white, G0a62; yellow, 60a62; weste: steady; mixed spot, 57; ber, 57; year, 55a 5o%; January, S44054%. Osts quiet—ungraded ‘horn and’ Penpsyivanis, 48a01; do, western 40001: £0, “arin, Hay steady—priune” 15 ‘Rye 7 —prime to Mate, Rimothy, 11-50a12.00. a unchenged. Eggs firm—2le22, for the Other Ten Dollars. Messrs, Johu Straus and Ernest Hoover, fur- niture dealers, were represented in the Police PES Py to aD e cases were dismissed. Lawyer Nauck said that his clients left $110 collateral at the police sta- tion for their appearance in court and only $100 had been tarned in to the court. Ji Miller said that he could do fa matter, Mr. Nauck said he did know ta accept the @1000r not Mr. Moss that the question of money was one to be ideas reducing practically the | Eckington and | M: PARTIES IN THE NEXT HOUSE. The Democrats Figure Out a Sure Net Gain of Twenty-Seven Members. Considerable figuring is being done to antiet~ Pate the result of the coMgressional elections, The demotrats count on a net gain of twenty. seven members as certain, and hold that there are many districts in doubt which are apt togo democratic. They make no estimate as to Penne sslvania, though they expect to make gaine | there. and they claim « gain of only two ia | New York as cortain, believing, however, that they will gain more. Th expect to beat Brower and Ewart in North Carolina. In South Carolina they expect to elect Eliott, who was scr out of this Congress. They count on efeating Coleman in Louisis Connecticut they claim two as a certain gain, | They are confident that they can eleet a demo- crat to succeed Baker in New York and reclaim Bacon's old district, Others they count @ certain are Rayner aud Compton in Mary- | and. the first and third distriesws of Virginia, the first and second districts of Arkaneas, seven j districts in Ohio, one im Tennessee, two im | Iowa, two in Michigan. two im Wisconsin and one in Kansas, They expect to lose three districts im India: 5 4 —welneg na and possibly one DOUBTFUL DriarRtcTa, As in doubt, with the chances in favor of the | @emocrats, they count two in Californie, one in Nebraska, one in Montana, we in Lilinois, one in Maryland, one in Massa- chusetts, three in Michigan, two in M: innesota, three in Missouri, one in New Hampshire, three in New York, two im Pennsylvania, one m Obio. West Virginia we regarded ae doubtful throughout, with a chance to tilt the balance either way. In Pennaylvania there is one dis. trict regarded as "ng @ chance for a | for the republicans and 80, too, in New Yor PETITIONS FOR PARDON, Action of the President in Several Cases Where Executive Clemency Was Asked, Tho President has just acted upon « mum- | ber of petitions for pardons, as follows: Im the case of Sumuel Kridler, Illinois, sentenced | February 12, 1887, to one year's imprisoment for impersonating an officer of the United States, a pardon is granted in order to restore citizenship. In the case of Lewis Beiral, N.Y., sen’ March 10, 1887, to five years for a 4 intent to kitl, the President says: “This peti- tioner has fally suff the sentence of im- | prisonment imposed by the court and is ngain | free. Ouly the loss of citizenship, result from his conviction, remains, and in view is service and wounds during the civil war and of his expressed penitence for his crime « } pardon is granted.” A pardon is denied Haywood Randall, Tie ‘ois, sentenced to one year for couuterfeiting, August 16, 1859, citizenship being im this caso alxo the only element in question, In the cases of Poucho Francisco, Salt Lake Pete aud Juan Chino, Tule River Thdiaus, Oe fornia, sentenced December 15, 188%, to five years for manslaughter, the sentence as to all of the prisoners is commuted to tw: ears from its date. isi | Criminal Court Say They Are Not Guilty. Tu the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning there were » number of ar- |Taignments aad pleas of not guilty taken as | follows: John H. Donnell, Robert Wilson, George Dixon, Edward Ingram and Arthur Cromwell, violating the policy 1aw; Charles De | Arnaud, violating section 5498, Ri (alee affidavit in pension claim); James Greon, in- tent to commit rape; John Williams, larceny from person; Benj. Duffy, alias Smith, assault with intent to kill; John Caten, housebreaking; Joveph Purcell, iarceny; Lizgie Williams, alin Eliza Fry, larceny from the person: George Coleman and Jumes Hopkins, houscbreakine: George Divver, alias ‘Torbert, alins Talbert (two cases), assault with intent to commit rape on Anna Kobiuson and Mary Witstall; Isracl Harris and Asa Banks, larceny from the United States (copper), plead not guilty, In the case of Join Farrell, indicted for larceny from the person, the izance wap forfeited. 1t was stated that the last accounts were that he had been seut to the penitentiary from Baltimore, es _ —_o—___ A Divorce Suit Dismissed. The divorce suit of Sadie E. Leffingwell against Wm. A. Leftingwell, filed in June last, | has been dismissed by complainant's counsel | at her request. 5 Pee Navat Oxpens.—Lieut, Herbert Winslow, detached from the Richmond $ist instant and ordered to the training ship Portsmouth, | Lieut, D. D, V. Stuart, detached from the Ports- | mouth and ordered 'to the Naval Academy. Eusigne G. R. Slocum and Joseph Strauss have | been detached from the coast survey steamer Patterson and granted oue month's leave. | Assistant Engineer Martin Bevington has been detached from the Boston and ordered to duty at the Homestead Steel Works, Munhail, Pa, MARIUED. BRADLEY—O'DONNELL. At Baltimore. on March 26, 1890, CHAS. F. BLADLEY and MAGGIE ODOR: SELL, both of Washington, D.C betes DeFOKD—COOPEK. On Wednesday, October Is, ide’ a | the residence of the © parents, in Nore folk, Va, ALICE KR. DEFORD to ¢ i | GoGpE bof Washington De NGesae = LAUDE DIED. BOGUE, In Millwood. ra. | ber 19, T800, Aire | Midow of the ‘late Pras . Bo | Mrs. Wim A. Cassell, axed seventy -eight BUKDINE. On Saturday, October 25, at 3-1 VILA KEGINA, youtgest daucbier of Sola i aad Hahah M. urditi, aged two imouthe and twenty-fve . FGneral private . CRAIG. (On Friday, October 24, 1890, at 3 o'clock ter @ long abd painful iliuess, ‘CORNELIA beloved wie of achard Craig, aged twenty- are. ral will take place om Monday evening oveiveh from arvel ME Chr oy vena wf 8 L On Saturday, Oct fs Rs SR Oe, Peis eee ha, Ean ion, 1 rty-sev mich he bore with Christian forutude = SM life's silver chord; a bere, . partis word ‘Aud many’ falling tears Ana though these years to mortals gives, ‘Are filed with stiet and pare ‘There 8 hope—the hove of heaven, ‘Were lu again. od ones weet By His Wira, Funeral to take place from Second Maptist Church, Fourth street aud Vineiuia avenuesoutbeast, October 28, at 2 o'clock bane —— NORTON. At }Op.m., Thursday, October 23, 2 of consumption, WALTER 8. NOKTON, | WH. and Anne Norton, late Us pavalcade, Funeral iro: the residence ‘of hue Engh steve orthiwest, ou Suuiday, the Sth tnetane at2 pm. Icterme ‘Kock Creek cemetery, Frien: Of thle faimily luvited. Sean. 2th LOGAN. On Thursday, October 2%, 1890, LOGAS. anative of CouLly Downs Iedank eons seven years. residence, No. 124 N street Tem Ea ee soutl auday, Oct “6, 3 te St. Peter's Chureh. ee SNELL. At his 937 October 180. Juurra. to be sunounced in the moruing Post, A Scarnisixe Case, Mr. Alex. Harris, a prominent lawycr at No. 1105@ st.n.w., Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Co., Richmond ‘Va., giving the history of acsse of skin eruption of ‘twenty years’ standing, the result of maliguant blood disease, (At this time Mr. Harris had been unable to walk for six months.) In reply he wes directed to use A-B.C, Alterative with the assurance that be would ‘be cured. ‘March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the’ A.B.C. Chemical Co. in the following words: “The improvement in my case so far is almost miraculous, 1am really gotting well,andcap walk as well as lever cou.d, apd my general health was never better. Ishall write you from time to time, Meantime you can refer any one to me youdesire,and Ishball certainly tell them that the ABC. Alterative has done me moregood in two months than has twenty years' experience with various eminent physicians and other remedies tried.” Under the date of April 7, 1890, Mr, Hare wrote: “I am entirely well.” ol — Currvzzx Caz yoR PiTomER‘s CasTORIAN