Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1893—TEN PAGES. “Os Haso- —Ar— J PERRY'S. ben we sk for your hand—to lothe—we will put a GLOVE on it you will never be ashamed of. We never try to tempt you with © price that is so shallow it can't bold quality. You dou’t want a GLOVE that Jour “heart is in your mouth’ all the time you Bave got it on. Even before the “new” wears off the cheap shows, Wateh it and you will find tt takes two pairs of such to one of our kind. Is there any economy in bargains of that onler? All cur GLOVES come from makers whose repu- ‘tations are at once a guarantee of quality and an ‘assurance of fasbion correctness. They come from the fashion-creators, They come from first hands— Gizect. You know we are sole agents for one or two-and sellers of all of the best. When you get your dress picked out—and come for the GLOVES to wear with it—you will tnd the proper shade—in the proper leugth—finished in the proper style. Don't think we are high—because we are mot cheap-it Is the cheap that is bigh—and ours that are cheapest to bay. Taz Noverrns. 4button BLACK GLACE —embroidered and run with Lilac, Nile, Blue, Gold and = Red Sik—$1.75 a patr. +batton BLACK GLACE, with White and ‘self embroidery and large pearl buttons— $1.75 @ pair. ‘batten TAN, BROWN and RED GLACE, with White, Black and self em- broidery and pearl buttons—$1.75 a pair. +duttom GLACE, in fancy shades—$1.50 ‘and $2.00 a patr. +dettoa SUEDES, in the new shades and styles—$1.25 and $1.75 a pair. KING’S PALACE, 810-S12-814 7TH ST. N.W. ‘We are now displaying the latest novelties in Fall Millinery and Cloaks. For Tomorrow, Saturday, Only, We offer the following special value in Gloves. Ladies’ $1.25 Kid Gloves, in all the latest shades of reds avd green, large buttons, welt tops, all sizes, D¥% to 7%. Sold everywhere at $1.25. WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR. at... Millinery. Ladies’ and Misses’ Viking or Mascot 79c | High and Low Crown Saflors, in all colors. Sold everywhere at $1 and 5c. ‘Saturday only at- Coque Boas. We have just received another lot of those 243-yard-loug Coque Beas, which Seek Ge homie oat ann : es 490 Yn Teper bree ars meer 19¢ Pledium-Weight Cloaks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Best Quality Kersey Cloth Jackets, putf sleeves, pearl buttons. half satin lined, black, bk nd tans. alue, $12. 2 Sead teams vite. 82 $6.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Medium-weight Jacket: ity cloth. Ri a Sarin = 93.98 48c ‘Sbatton SUEDES, in fancy shades-$2.00 © pair. ‘button ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES— $1.50 and $2.00 « pair. ‘button ELK TAN WALKING and DRIVING GLOVES—$2.00 a pair. KIN GAUNTLETS—$1.50 a pair. DRIVING GAUNTLETS-$1.50 2 pair. +button SUEDES, in the fall shades— $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 avd $1.75 « pair. ‘button GLACE, in the fancy shades and @lack— $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. Sbutton GLACE-colors and Biack—$1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Sbutton WHITE GLACE, with Black stitching—$2.00 « patr. S-button SUEDES. in all the fancy shades and Bisck—$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Thook FOSTER GLACE GLOVES, in colors and Blick —$1.75 a pair. +button JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS GLOVES $1.75 w pate. 4-button GLACE PIQUE—Pesrl, with Black stitebing— $1.75 a palr. button SUEDE PIQUE, in colors, with large peart buttons $1.30 a palr. ‘battoa CASTOR GLOVES, in Gray and Tan-—$1.75 & pair. Guoves. New Bunarnz G-Huttomlength, im Tam, Gray, Blue and Biack—9Se. a pair. Gvuttoo-length, im English Red and Pique - $1.25 a pair. Sdutton-leugth, in White and Light Tas, with Black stitchiug—$1.00 a pair. Mews Groves. REYNIER'S GLACE—$2.00 a ‘pair. l-clasp WALKING GLOVES-$1.00 and $1.50 a pair. For the OPERA~—$1.00 and $1.50 pair. BLACK GLOVES-—$1.50 a patr. PERRIN'S ELK TAN WALKING and DRIVING GLOVES—$2.00 & pair. CASTOR GLOVES—$1.50 a patr. Cunmpzews Groves. MISSES’ 4-button GLACE and SUEDE— $1.00 « pair. MISSES’ Gbutton MOUSQUETAIRES— Biack and Tan~$1.00 a pair. MISSES’ BIARRITZ GLOVES—98c. a pair. BOYS’ ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES— $1.25 @ pair. Jc s» time to put the mitts and fabrie GLOVES away. They are as much out of place now as 3 eealskin sacyue would be im July. The pro- ber change is suggested tm these different items. They are all on a par in fashion’s ‘and cheap bere. Prrars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE," ‘Fatablished 1840. ut Telephone 905. OFFESEFFEREES FOB EHO Have You Small | Feet? Ladies with small feet can buy $3, 3 and $5 Shoes hare tomorrow at | air. 3 $1.98 Pair. Sizes eB, C.D ant E equal to Be. 3 and Taets, Wiese ‘shoes ‘easde ‘ond custom work. j Boys’ Setia Calf Button and 98o Men's Calf Shoes, lace and Lace Shoes; worth $1.50. = =e 8148 ‘old receivers’ sale i Crawford’s, 731 Tra Sr, West Su 2 IDE. You Needn’t Try MILBUEN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES to see if they'll cure—a cure is assured. We offer to refund your money if it boul prove otherwise, in any case of Chills, Fever or Maiarial complaint. 25 CENTS A BOX. Of all Druggists. Fes C. MISUSE: HE & G SH. sezz 00000000 00 0000000 oO Oo 8 Our $3.50 ° 9 Shoes ® 0 For Ladies 0 © ttt oO Ch —altstytes of toe. oO ( ) —-All sizes and — oO oO Ew Ask to see this $3.50 Shoe when Oo O ‘Rext you call at the store. ( ) oWilson & Carr,o oO COMFORTABLE. SHOES. oO ray Wasi DC. Bale, MD., se” aD 4and6 Bait ss. QO KING'S PALACE 810-812-814 7TH ST.M.W. Money Saving ITEMS At the Globe. Handsomest line of High-class Furniture and Upholstery Guods in the city at Factory Prices For Cash. Corner Chairs, worth $7.50. Gilt Chairs, rush seat, wortl Sideboards, worth $18. Stdeboards, worth $22. Sideboards, worth $30. Sideboards, worth $50. Sideboards, worth $75. Exteusion Tables, worth $4. Extension Tables, worth $11 Chamber Suites, worth $30. Chamber Suites, worth $32 Chamber Suites, worth $35. Chamber Suites, worth $15. Chamber Suites, worth $75. c. Rug Suites, worth $00. Brocatelle Suites, worth $00. ‘Tapestry Suites, worth $65. 3 $55.00 . Overstuffed Rug Suite, worth $80.$65.00 Ouk Chiffonters, worth $10. $6.75 Oak Chiffoniers, worth $15. $11.75 Cheval Glasses, worth $55. $42.50 Cheval Glasses, worth $40. $30.00 Cheval Glasses, worth $50. $38, Upholstery Goods. Nottingham Curtains, worth $2.50. Nottingham Curtairs, worth $3. Nottingham Curtains, worth $4. Irish Point Curtains, worth $6. Irish Point Curtains, worth $8. See Window display of Curtains. Chentlle Portieres, Chentlle Porticres, Chenille Porticres, Chenille Portieres, Chenlile Portteres, worth $15. Souwftake Curtsins, worth $4.50, now. Snowflake Curtains, worth $5, now... $3.50 Silk Curtains, worth $12.50. $9.00 Silk Curtains, worth §! $12.50 ‘Silk Curtains, worth $20. $15.00 Cherille Table Covers, worth $1. 8c. Window Shades, worth 50c. Ble. Figured China Silks, worth ve. Curtain Swisses, worth 2c. . Ite. worth $2.50 per Silk Tapestries, worth $3 SiIk Tapestries, worth $3.50. Globe FurnitureCo. 1209 F ST. H. M. Paar, Masicer Fire Proof. CELEBRATED FIRE-PROOF GERMAN EARTHEN WARE. STEW Pans, SAUCE Pans, COVERED PITCHERS, SHIRRED EGG DISHES, PUDDING PANS. All guaranteed to stand heat and at prices within the reach of every one. You are invited to examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, Good Things POOLE’S Tomorrow. Here ares few good things for you to examine while down town tomorrow. As you read this advertisement thie evening compare our prices with those you are paying the comer groce- and see if we can't save you Jots of money on your eatables. Sweet Potatoes. st White Potatoes. per bu.... Fine White New Potatoes. $1. ‘Tomorrow, per bu. Hams. Small Sugar-cured Hams. ‘Tomorrow, per Ib. - Sugar. Best Granulated Sugar. Tomorrow, per 10 sessee Shoulders. ‘Small Sugar-cured Shoul- dere. Tomorrow, per Ib... Ginger Snaps. Two tbe, Best Ginger 5g Lunch Crackers. Type Det MOK Lonch 1 Bo, Babbitt Soap. Ten cakes Best Babbitt Soap 5, Old Belma Whisky Fine Old Belma Whisky— tho best fumily “medicinal” whisky distilled—sold as a “apecialty” by us for many years. We cap personally recommend its quality and guarantee it absolutely pure. Prescribed by the best physicians. ‘Per Gallon. ‘Per Quart. $3 9060. N. A. Poole, 944 LA. AVE. Grand Offers in Shoes For Saturday. 'E LOOK FOR A BIG BUSI- ‘ESS tomorrow, as we offer values obtainable nowhere else. Our prices are lower than those of any other shoe store in the eity, and we'll give you more for your money tomorrow than you can get any- where else. Note these reduced shoe prices: THE “PRINCESS” SHOES OUR LEADER FOR LADIES. Fine French Dongola, hand-sewed fin- ish, 9 different styles, A to E widths. All sizes. Button or lace. Tipped oF plain. Richmond, Philadelphia, Opera, Piceadilly or Common Sense. Every pair warranted. Equal to any $2.50 Shoe. Our price only $1.98. “STEEL-SHOD" SCHOOL SHOES FOR MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN. For misses, boys and children. Now that school time is almost at hand Shoes that will last and give thorough satis- faction are in demand. These Shoes are unequaled. Lace or button, heel or spring heel. Prices range from SO CENTS TO $2.00. THE OUR “GOOD-SERVICE” “KING” SHOES LEADER" FOR GENTLEMEN. iue calf, all styles and widths, Hand welt. All toes. A better service-giving Shoe {8 not sold anywhere. Guaranteed to be equal to any §3.50 Shoe in the city. They're golug to have a big run at our price, $2.48. THE “VICTORIA” SHOES. ANOTHER “LEADER” FOR LADIES. All styles. 9 different shapes of toes. ‘Tipped or plain. Equal to ary $2 Shoe you ever bought. It's a grand Shoe, especially made for us, and will un- doubtedly make hosts of friends among the ladies. Our price, $1.50. KING'S PALA SHOE STORE, Open Till Late Tomorrow Night, 810-812-814 Seventh Street. A Corset Chance. We've put on sale a number of $1.00 CORSETS FOR 67 CENTS. Even on a dry goods Bargain table they would cost $1.00. Either loug or short waisted —good bones and two side steels.—Excellent ma- terial and make, They've only been on sale a couple of duys, and from the way they're going the stock won't last long. Paystcaz, Conrere Corser Co, Brilliant Gas Light. Here it fy at last! ‘The Improved WELSBACH GAS LIGHT, for house and store use. Gives a perfectly White, steady aud brilliant light, far su- Perfor to the electric light, and yet is considerably less expensive. A Welsbach Burner placed on an ordinary gas fixture gives four times the light, and yet uses but half the usual amount of gas. Only $2.25 and up. Practical demonstration daily. Gas Appliance Ex., sez 1428 NEW YORK AVE. ocolate Day At GILL'S tomorrow. All cuocona’ will be 2 CENTS A“POUND. ~All” the newest and most " delictous favors will be in the as- sortment. There's nothing or- inary about oar candies. They all bear the stamp of “best™ —hest “materials and best workmanship. lates tomorrow. Git & Sos: se22 1215 F and 1214 G sts, ‘Try outdo, all, our previous = Ling for popu- records for YANDIES, 10TH ANDIES, 419 7 ND AND F STS. Md ST. : ; It’s Expensive To use poor GAS FIXTURES. They don't bugn the gas thoroughly. Have good one: pot in when you're building or remodeling your house. The ARCHER AND PAN- coast FIXTURES are the best made—hest lighters and made of the best materials. As handsome as you want = S.S. Suzpp & Bro, 432 Oru Sr. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1920 N atrect, northwest, CARPENTER SHOP. Old stand of J. L. Walker. ‘Contractor and “Builder. ‘None but reliable men sent to the house, se22-Im* Bargains in Fall Wraps. Do you need a fall wrap? If so, you'll find the dest bargains ever offered at OUR store. In the first place, we mark~d them much competitors, and now allow a DISCOUNT OF 25 | PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES, we can truthfully say they are BARGAINS. Ladies’ Capes from $3.50 to $15. | Ladies’ Reefers from $3 to $10. Be sure to take a look at our line before pur- | chasing. J.& L. Jonxsos & Lorreen. sett 713 Market space. GENTS’ BUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOR $L Coats, 50c. ; Pants, i Ve 230. Altering and Pa ‘done in best me Goods called for and wwered. elephore call 143-2 MAH ‘9th st. n. w., 6030 4425 N. Eutaw st. Baltimore, Ma <2 LKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building Papers, Moth- ig Fire Brick, ‘Goods, Clay aud Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp Slate, ke. apis 1107 G ST. (M,C. Wheina, late of F st., Mgr.) e22 | jess than our | therefore, | WOODWARD ‘-. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS X. —— THE RACE WAR PUZZLE ETWEEN COLD AND SILVER. The Latest Brain-Racker. see th floor... seee 10th st. bldg.) The “Derby” Vest, In Ladies’ Neckwear Department 18 THE LATEST IN A “FRONT,” WITH HIGH ROLLING COLLAR, TO BE WORN WITH ETON AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS, PURE WHITE LINEN AND SEVERAL STYLES OF BLACK STRIPED —8oc.— PERCALE. st floor. seeeeeess18t annex.) ee Fall Ideas in Pictures. Nothing adds so much to the appearance of a bome as @ fe tastefully selected pictures. That every famtly should be in possession of a great pi inting is bighly improbable, but now, when repro- ductions are so numerous and so closely tinitate the originals, no one bas any excuse for a poor selection, When cboice pictures can be bought fot mere trifle, what then? Our Picture Department 4s bright with mew things for fall. Each day brings some pretty subjects, and it scems as if prices could never be less, 20x24 Framed Engravings, $1.95. Beautiful Framed Engravings, size 20x24, with polished oak frame, 3% inches wide and %-ineb —$1.95.— Olive & Gold Framed Fac Similes, soc 11x14 French Fac Similes, in a new pattern of olive and gold molding, very latest Snish. steel Iuing. Choice subjects. —50c.— Crayon Portraits. Our “Capital” Crayon Portrait, made from any style of photograph. Large size. Satisfaction —$1.95.— Picture Frames to Order. Our Frame-to-order Department 1s in better ‘sbape now than ever. Hundreds of new ideas 1n guaranteed. moldings. Best work at lowest prices. (4th floor. 10th st. bldg.) on Some Unusual Values 16-in. 18= n. Traveling Bags. LEATHER GLADSTONE BaGs, Cloth linings, steel frame, good lock, catches, &e. 20-in. 22-in. 24=in. $1.50. 18-in. $3.00. Misses’ Dept. A. special lot of Golden Brown Novelty Cloth Dresses, full skirt, short waist, with deep flounce over shoulder, full sleeves, with cuffs of braid, neatly trimmed with rows of narrow bral Size . i 8 | 20 | Price........ 9300) $250) $400 | #45 All-wool Cardinal Tricot Dresses, full shirred walat, broad revers huudsoluely “braided, bew | uffled sleeves ulsbed with cuts, Size. ey} 8} 0] 32 Price,.......95.00| @575! #650 | Cheviot Reefers, navy blue und cardinal, sleeves, finished With fare cuffs, fancy buttons, Sizes 4 to 12 years—only one of each ——$8.75.—— : Tan Reefers, large double sailor collars, full Dishop sleeves,’ neatly trimmed with rows of mar- row soutache braid. Sizes 4 to 12 years. All-wool Cardinal Brosdctoth Reeters, broad cot- lar and cuffs, back, pearl buttous. Sizes 4 to 12 years. — $5.00, —— Stylish Tan and Navy Blue Reefers, French seams, bone or cloth-covered buttons, lap pockets, perfect ting. Sizes 14, 16 und 18 sears (2 and ast). $5.00 and $7.75. —§ All-wool Refers, cantinal and navy blue, full ruille conr, handsomely embrotdered in white, large pearl buttons. Rave to 12 years. Bd floor... -11th st, buslding.) a Boys’ Fart, Crommsa. ‘The clothes the boy wears will, to a certain extent, beighten a person's estimate of him. It Goesn'i cost a fortune uowadare to keep him stiartly and properly dressed—1f you buy: the clothes he right place is here, where is S worth for a dollar at all times and more very often, as in the following instance: Fortune favored us on another COMBINATION [SUIT SALE. We twisted a manufacturer's ale | reudy gencrous prices downward until we got a magnificent heaping measureful of quality at an easy peice, These Combination Suits are a rev= elation—-tar better than we ever sold before. A the outit—coat und two pairs of pants, WARRANTED ALL Woot. The “Reciprocity"—another Combination Suit in different way—but ove pair of trousers, but these e double in ‘the seat and knees, and the fabric ind which mever Wears rough’ and rusty. This also at hap EST SHAPES IN HATS, NEWEST IDEAS IN SHIRT WalIsTS. THE “MOTUERS’ FRIEND" SHIRT WAIST— Sold in Washington exclusively by us—is the onl hunke ‘of waists that possesses a fenture worth particularizing, namely. the patented separable Waist band, which holds the buttons so they can- ot posalbly pull off Ga 10th st. bulding.) Ses Canpnes's Usverwear Deranruesr. Corded Waists, two rows of buttons, patent but- | ton holes, es | Muslin Drawers, bem ai ister of tucks, but- les. —Sizes 2 to 8 years, 12%4c.— ——10 years, 15¢. —12 years, 18e. Jean Waists, buttons and buttonboles. . building.) panies each one. See them in operation on @d for. {coat and pants alone are well worth the price of | $1.65. $1.85. BEST GRAIN LEATHFR GLADSTONE BAGS, With finest frame, 20-in. | i | $1.95. $2.25. locks, de. 22-in. $3.05. seeeeeereeeeelOth wt. Dig.) Crrarixe Sate uy Ay baka French Corsets. Our entire stock of this make of Corsets at very Ittle more than half price. ‘They come In several styles, white and back, Tong ated meditn wulsts, are inde of the best have almost every slze up to twenty-six. cellent opportunity to secure a high-class French Corset of the price of an ordinary make. In addition to the above is a lot of CORSET WAISTS, perfect tn ft, with full busts, adjustable straps over shoulders abd long waists, Black, gray ‘and white. (2d floor... —Redueed to to 10th st. bldg.) pit blanc Isrants Suups. Such values as these are what make the depart- ment famous. All of the garments described be- low are made of the best material and in the best manner possible for the price. Good Quality Cambri Slips, tn! and sleeves with neat egmbrie raffle, Good Quality Cambric Slips, yoke of fine clustered tucks, full sleeves, deep Good Quality Cambri made full from neck, sleeves dinisbed with Hamburg. edging, deep’ hem, a! Good Quality Nainsook Slips, two styles—one very lain and neat, the other with Ve yoke of Ham ung inserting and clusters of fine ‘ticks, Good Quality Gretchen, eme around necl . six styles—some Lavres' Low Suozs Repvcen. If you cannot wear out a pair this season they will do for next xpring. These prices would jus- tify you in purchasing even if you could not them at all now. These are the last of the sum- mor Ines and will hardly last more than a few WS. Broken Unes of Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords and Blucher-cut Oxfords Were $2 and $2.50. A broken line of Ladies* fords. —Were $2. Now $1.— Ladies’ Beat Quality “Hand-turted Russia Calf Oxfords, near i2c8. ——-Were $3.30. Now $1.50,— 12 pairs Ladies" Russet Goat Oxfords. —Were $2. Now $1 N’S SCHOOL SHOES, Boys’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes, strong and solid. ——$1.50.— Roys’ Calf Button and Lace Shoes, the “Wear- ogee = Misses’ and Children’s Straight Goat Button —Sizes 8% to 10%, $1. ——Sizes 11 to 2, #100. Misses? Kid Button Shove, foxed vamps. Misses’ Kid Button Shoos, extension soles, —$2.50,— LADIES’ SHOES FOR FALL Are stendily arriving. We would like to have you examine then. +-lst annex.) ——— The “Capitol” Sewing Machine,$i9.50, THE EMBODIMENT OF ALL THAT IS NEWEST AND BEST IN SEWING MACHINE MECHANISM. EVERY “CAPITOL” IS PERFECT. It must Ve right In all respects or we don't want or expect you to keep it. We give you a written warranty for five years, and If the machine 1s not as repre- sented refund the money—thus sou are perfectly safe, A full set of the best attachments accom. 10th st. bldg.) —s—— Woorwarn & Lorsnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. | AYER'S Sarsaparilia, wherever used, is always spoken of in termsof highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort Fairfield, Mo.,says, in « letter recently received: “It ives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge ofthe wonderful care, by the use of AYER'S Sarss- Parilla, of abad humor ins child eleven years old. ‘The child's hands, arms, fect and legs were covered with blotches and scabs, resisting sll local applica- tions. Very soon after taking AYER'S Sarsaparille the humor disappeared, the cure being complete. As ablood puritier I consider that AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Stands st the head of the whole catalogue of such preparations, especially when used in connection with AYER'S Pills.” “*There can be noquestion as to the superiority of AYER’S Sarsaparilla over all other blood purifiers. If this was not the caso the demand forit, stead of in- creasing yearly, would have ceased long ago, like so many other blood medicines I could name."—F. L. NICKERSON, Charlestown, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mass. IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BB SURF and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Win- elow’s Soothing Syrup for children ‘teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allaye all pain, cures wind colic and 1s the best for Narrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, ay sat oe a wg Sd nen yeom HE gra ge tion. | Acts lik bealth, giving ALL LOVERS OF THE DELICACIES OF THE table use Angostura Bitters to secure a good digestion, but the genuine only, manufactured by Dr. SIEGERT & SONS. At all dealers, Index to Advertisements. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES BUSINESS CHICAGO HOTELS, CHIROPODIST, CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATHS, DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAI EXCURSIONS, &. . FINANCTAL.......0. FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Fiat). FOR RENT (Houses FOR RENT (Rooms) . FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE Horves and Vehicies) FOR SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) .. FOR 8ALE (Lote) FOR SALE (lincell FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS... LADIFS' G00! LECTURES... LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUN: MANICURE, MARRIAGES, MEDICAL . MISCELLANEOUS... MONEY WANTED AND TU LOAN NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLI OCEAN TRAVEL OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC BIVER BOATS. . PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS, RAILROADS... SPECIAL NOTK STEAM CARPET STORAGE. SUBURBAN SUMMER RESORTS.. WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). SSrmrowSenvureese WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Sitnations) .. WANED (Miscellaneon GEpaTUegUTUNETHESTEUTECUEETS OHETLENETEUEEETEU EGET GREET 2 ” s aa We 4g U9 95 AS HDD 0 EE 1D Bm ate oe 80 ww ans 921 DS cs 9 Or 1 BD ar cw cs we to ws to ew tas He THE DISTRICT OFFICES. Interest Taken ‘in Expected Appoint- ments—Mr. Larner’s Denial. Considerable interest 1s being taken in District affairs by democratic leaders, and a conference was recently held, participat- ed in by some of the most prominent mem- bers of the party, at which the matter of the expected appointments was thoroughly discussed. The availability of several known candidates was commented upon, and some names were presented which have not yet been made public in connection with the offices for which they were sug- gested. The object sought was to urge the President to do what was best for the in- terests of the democratic party, and at the same time to secure in the offices to be tilled men with sufficient ability to perform the duties of the position, and who would be firm to the principles they profess. It is thought not unlikely that tue mar- shalship may be filled some time next week, so that the appointee may commence the next quarter of the fiscal year, and it 1s possible that when the President decides upon the man for that position he may also select the one for District Commissioner to succeed Mr. Ross. Mr. Larner's Dental. In this connection Mr. Noble D. Larner denies the statements quoted in Jast night's Star, which allege that he is making an energetic fight for the District Commission- ership. To a Star reporter this morning he said “The statement of a well-known demo- cratic politician interviewed in The Star of last evening, headed, ‘A Surprise to District Politicians,” was as much of a surprise in its contents to myself as It could possibly be to any District politician, and 1 request that you will deny completely the state- ment referred to, as it does not in any re- spect contain an atom of truth. I have not been making the insinuated still hunt for the office of District. Commissioner. 1 would not notice the matter but for the fact that it is unjustly alleged that I am using the influence of ‘the Presbyterian Church te secure the appointment. A falr sample of the correctness of the allezations of the politician quoted may be found in the state- ment that I was a lay delegate to the re- cent general assembly of the Presbyterian Church held in this city, whereas, in truth, | I was not only not a delegate, but do not hold a position in the church to entitle me to membership in such an assembly.” oe A Law Clerk Appointe Attorney General Olney has appointed William H. Gray of Michigan a law clerk in the Department of Justice. ——o.—_____ ALL ON BOARD Lost. The Latest Tragedy om the Great Lakes, DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22.—Capt. Eugene Brouty of the schooner Glad Tidings re- ported at Algonac, Mich., yesterday that on the last trip down from Kincardine, when about fifteen miles due west of Southamp- ton, he sighted a black steam yacht, about seventy feet long. Distress signals were flying, and on the deck stood a man waving a torch. The schooner came to, but before arriving at the disabled yacht the latter went down. He waited around to rescue any of the crew who might be in the water, but could find none of them, although he had seen three men on the yacht. a READY TO BOMBARD. Decks of the Rebel Vessels at Rio Cleared for Act LONDON, Sept. 22—A private telegram sent from Rio Janeiro this morning, which reached London at noon, says the govern- ment troops still hold possession of the city. The vessels of the rebel fleet in the harbor cleared their decks for action and the drums beat “to quarters” early this morning, but the borabardment has not been renewed up to the time the dispatch was sent. The telegram adds that an enormous num- ber of messages is passing from Brazil to Europe. All outward dispatches are closely peines in order to prevent the use of any le. —ee Shot While Trying to Esea: ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., Sept. 22—Last night three convicts attempted to escape from the state prison. The guards fired, fatally wounding one of the nen. The others escaved, Te ~nvicty ~are ail col- ored. 2d EDITION. MANY WERE KILLED. Fatal Collision on the Wabash Road. TWELVE BODIES ALREADY REMOVED, Twenty More Said to Be in the Wreck. REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING. CHICAGO, Sept. 22—The second section of the west bound vestibuled express on the Detroit division of the Wabash road, due in this city at 7:15 a.m., met with an accident near Kingsbury, Ind., this morn- ing in which many persons were killed. ‘The officials of the company in this city admit that there has been an accident, but profess ignorance of details. Kingsbury is € miles east of this city in Laporte county, Ind. Ten Reported Killed. Supt. J. 8. Goodrich of the Chicago di- vision says ten people were killed in the wreck at Kingsbury this morning. Three are trainmen and seven passengers. Meager Details at Detrott. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22—The Wabash people here have but meager details of the wreck at Kingsbury this morning. The wrecked train was the second section of passenger train No. 65, which left here about 10 o'clock last night. The train ran THE CITY’S FARM, The History of the Year at the Washing- ton Asylum. Additional Facilities in the Way of Buildings Needed—A Large Amount of Useful Work Has Been Done. Mr. Walter H. Stoutenburgh, intendent of Washington Asylum, today submitted to the Commissioners his report for the past year ending June 0, and the estimates of the amount that will be required for the conduct of his @ it for the fiscal year ending June 90, 18%. The report saysi ‘The total value of the “labor in grading the streets amounted to $26,887.60; cleaning Streets around markets, #.7%; on farm, in shops, laundry and sewing room, $7,214.50, Loads of refuse material removed ’ from markets, 38. The estimated value of the Produce raised on the farm was $44.23, Old material sold at auction, $141.70. Work done by horses and carts on lith and G Streets, $260.75. In the laundry 6140 days work was done bysthe female prisoners at @ total value of $3,070; in sewing room, 3,654 days at total value of $1,842. ‘The burial of the poor cf the District at public expense custs this department about $1,000. $299.29 has been expended for the burial of the dead of Freedman's and other hospitals. During the year 82 coffins were furnished, of which 7% were used for the in- ferment of the deceased of this institution. a2 interments were made in potter's feld in the same period. The sanitary condition of the male prisbn has wonderfully im- Proved. The present building is frequently over-crowded, but a new one will shortly be erected. 33,00) was appropriated last year for the renewal of the plumbing of the almshouse. ‘This work will le done urder the supervision of the inspector of buildings. An appropriation of $99) was ex- pended for the erection of 4 boiler house 4nd the purchase of a new boiler. into a freight train which was standing on a siding and the wreck is @ bad one. The Wabash here has no direct wire to Kings- bury and all they know here is that Con- ductor Coulter of Detroit and Engineer Ashley are killed, They acknowledged that a number of others are dead, but say they do not know the number. ‘The only wire in operation is So busy that the telegraphers cannot yet furnish the details. President Ashley Notified. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The following dis- Patch was received this morning at the offices here of the Wabash railroad: Col. ©. D. Ashley, president of the Wabash railroad, New York. We had a very bad accident near Kings- bury on our Chicago extension this morning about 5 o'clock, caused by a collision. Re- ports says about ten people killed and a number injured. Particulars are yet meager. (Signed) James F. Howe, Vice President, Wabash Railroad. Twelve Bodies Removed. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Twelve dead bodies have so far been taken from the wrecked CANADA’S GREAT RAILWAYS. What the Do: Has Done for Them. OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 2—The chief Statistician of the Dominion government makes the following statement with regard to the aid the Grand Trunk’ and Canadian Pacific railways have received from the Canadian treasury: “The Canadian Pacific has received from the Dominion government the sum of $62,044,159 and 25,000,000 acres of land. Of this latter the Canadian Pactfic sold 6,203,014 acres to the Dominion government for the sum of $10,189,521. “The Grand Trunk received from the government of Canada a loan of $15,142,633 in 1855-'57. At 6 per cent interest the amount of principal and interest due to the federal government at the time of con- feration was $10,457,458 interest, and the original loan, making a total of $25,600,081 due on July 1, 1867. I do not know that due at confederation the total would rise to somewhere about $50,000,000. “If the question asked were ‘What have the people of Canada given in aid of these two railways” we would have to examine the accounts to see how much has been ad- vanced to the various lines incorporated with or under the control of each of the two great systems, as systems, Subsidies and aids were given by the Dominion, by the provincial government and by munic- tpalities. —_——. DENOUNCED THE GEARY Law. | Dr. Peck of New York Makes a Fiery Speech Against It. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22.—During yes- terday’s afternoon proceedings of the De- troit Methodist Episcopal conference, which is in session here, Rev. Dr. 5. O. Peck of New York, one of the three missionary sec- retaries of the church m America, made a fiery sperch, in which he handled what he styled the “infamous Geary law” without gloves. He denounced it as one of the most cutTageous measures ever introduced in this country. Referring to Geary’s statement that he would push his bill, even if it drove every missionary out of Chiaa, and classing the missionaries with anarchists, Mr. Peck called upon the Detroit conference and every Methodist conference in America to “denounce this infamous man and his measure.” A petition will be presented to Congress asking for the immediate repeal of the Geary law, on the ground of justice and fair dealing. —— THE KAISER’S ADVANCES. They Were Prompted, It is Said, by the Austrian Emperor. Special Cable Dispateh to The Evening Star. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The direct reasons for the kaiser’s advance to Prince Bismarck appear to have been the strong persuasions of the Emperor of Austria and the King of Saxony, who themselves made frequent inquiries concerning Bismarck’s health. The recent visit of the Wurtemburg premier, Baron von Mittnacht, to Bismarck is also believed to have been connected with the matter. It is significant that Prince Albrecht of Prussia, who recently published a letter advocating reconciliation, is now on a visit to the Empress Frederick at Hamburg, Whither the kaiser himself is soon going. Prince Albrecht is credited with an inten- tion to endeavor to arrange a meeting be- tween the kaiser and Bismarck, with the ex-kaiserin’s assistance. Bismarck’s phy- siclan, Dr. Schweninger, now recommends the prince to go to Weisbaden on leaving | Kissengen. The Prussian crown owns a czs-| tle at Weisbaden, formerly belonging to the Duke of Nassau, and Dr. Schweninger’s advice is interpreted to signify the eventual acceptance of the kaiser’s offer, which would be hailed with the greatest enthu- siasm throughout the empire, especially in south German; icant SE IE WILD TIMES ON THE STRIP. Order to Re Established by the Most Vigorous Measures. HENNESSY, Okla., Sept. 22—James A. Liddle, one of the most prominent business men of this place, last night received a telegram from Waukomis stating that his brother, father and nephew were killed in @ fight over a claim near there. Eight men were on one claim and the younger Liddle | | was struck with a broad ax by a man named Williams of Texas. Father and son |then jumped to his rescue and Williams pulled his gun and killed them both. He then drew his knife and plunged it into the heart of the boy. | “A. posse left here last night for Waukomis j} and if Williams ts caught he will be burned lat the stake. Citizens are wild with ex-| | citement as several people have been killed, robbed and mysteriously disappeared since the strip was thrown open for settlement. The body of a young man was found | hanging to a tree on Skeleton river yester- | day afternoon. A placard on his breast | rea ‘Death to the man who cuts this body down.” Inquiry made among the set- | tlers in the vicinity shows that the young man had a fight with a gray-haired soldier and that he killed the man and the soldiers lynched him. made among the year is submitted, Not as Many as Last Year. Bard average number of prisoners during FE = boys per Sar, Sioutentureh tutte, tanks .” Stou to board of visitors, Commissioner of Chane tes, John Tracy and Dr. Bovee, visiting for services rendered them during the year. 34 The house July 1, 1892, raitted, use 49H; prisoners recaptured, 39; total, 5,268; mes died, 6 ‘Sat Sms: ke 3 ; total mitning in work house June 30, 186, 25; ber in the alms house June 90, 18%, is shown to have been 154. The daily average number of inmates in the work house was 255; alms house, 19) and hospital, 7. The total amount expend. ed for salaries was $13,844.46; for expenses, $4,421.06. ‘The estimates for 18% and "95 | blacksmith, $300; one hostler $200; one driver of dead ‘The report is in, accompanied by that of Dr. Bovee, visiting physician to the asylum, which shows that there were treated in the hospital during the year ending June 30 73) patients, being 130 patients in excess of the previous year. He recommen‘s the employ- ment of seven nurses at #15 per month each, and urgently recommends the con- of two hew wards for hospital purposes, at an estimated cost of $10,000. During the year there were Gi? admis- sions; the dafly average of patients in the hospitals was seventy-six; during the same period there were sixty-four deaths aid sev. enteen births. Forty-nine surgicai opera- tions were performed by him during the year. —_—— OVERCOME BY THE DISGRACE. Suicide of = Montreal Business Mam Charged With Smuggling. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—A special from Montreal says: Fred Campbell, junior mem- ber of the firm of Boyd Ryerie & Campbell, wholesale stationers and paper dealers of this city, killed himself last evening. A few ays ago the books of the firm, which docs an extensive business in Canada and the United States, were seized by a special off- eer of the Canadian customs department. ‘The charge was that the firm had been for side work Yesterday he remarked in the presence of his lawyer that if anything wrong was found in the firm’s books he would throw himself into the Lachine canal. Last night at 8 o'clock he shut himself in his room and put a bullet through his heart. Death was in- stantaneous. ‘The deceased was about thirty years of age. It was said last night that the firm's trouble is likely to be more serious than at first anticipated. In the meantime the cus- toms officers have charge of the books an@ Since August 27. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2~—All this section of the country was treated to @ heavy downpour of rain yesterday after- noon and evening, the first general rein storm since August 27. ‘Reports tions of Oklahoma bring the same cheering intelligence. A dispatch from Kildare says that that seo tion of the strip is under a steady down- pour. A dispatch from Enid filed last event says that it is still dry there, however, that the sand storms continue. ian SEVENTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED. Business Portion of Machiasport, Me, Swept by Fire. MACHIAS, Me., Sept. 22.—The business part of Machiasport was burned out early this morning. The steamboat wharf, the stores of A. L. Harmon, W. C. Hanson, . W. Watts and W. 8. Cates, Tobey’s cafe, the Seaside Hotel, Mr. Leighton’s house an@ livery stable and the telephone office were destroyed. Seventeen buildings in all were | destroyed. Losses and insurance not knows at present. FALL OF A SCAFFOLD. One Workman Killed and Another Injared. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.A serious accident occurred this morning In Vandorn & Grif- fin’s glass warehouse, 18 Desbrosses street. A scaffold upon which two men were work- ing fell. One of the men, John Murray of 70 Division street, was killed and the other, Andrew Reilly of 550 Palisade avenue, Jer sey City, bad his arm broken. = Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: Sam. 64; 2p.m., 85; maximum, 86; minimum, 58.