Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 6

WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, 1TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W — Our Autumn Reception All the Week. a About the Dress Goods Exposition. ‘There seems to be no end to the coming of high art Dress Stuffs from all the centers of fashion. Most the yetterns and the weaves and the widths and the colorings that we picked out and ordered Mouths ago. Daplicates of what fashionable Europe 1s wearing, will be wearing this seasou. Who ‘couldt tire of such handsome stuffs? Every possibility of color and material seems to bare been ex- Rausted to produce them. They say it is the richest display of the kind ever made in this city. Look at them at your pleasure. The two interesting lots of low priced Dress Goods pat on sale yesterday are smaller by several Bundred yards today. ‘The Wool Homespun, in the season's best colorings, ‘eetually worth 37!sc., are 5c. The strictly Ail-wool Navy Blue and Black Storm Serges, actually worth 60c., are 37ixc. her are 3S tuches wide aud a rare bargain. We haven't said all about Dress Goods. There'll be more to tell bye and bye. The special lots ‘are on center tables. Gat foor. 10th st. building.) $100 Pneumatic Safety Bi- cycles, $50. ‘This purchase fllustrates in an emphatic manuer the advantages possessed by houses, who, Mided by the great and powerful leveraze of cash, deal constantly at the sources of supply. For a ready cash consideration we purchased from a promisent manufacturer sumber of High-grade Mafery Bicycles, in such a way that we are going to sell them at Exactly Half Price. ‘They are strictly high-grade machines, as good as the best made and guaranteed against all im- erfections. Here's the description: Faull diamond frame, fuli bali bearings including five-inch head, made of Euglish weldless stcel tubing. best steel drop forgings, double butt end direct spokes of high tension steel, English steel Yims, bardened steel cranks, “Favorite swing chain adjustment, which admits of tightening chain without slacking up any bearings or in any way changing the alignment of the wheels, gracefully Groped handle bar, with haudies brought weil in reach of rider, direct plunger brake, Garford sad- Ge. square rubber pedals. Beautifully finished in enamel, with bright parts nickeled om copper for Gurability. Each machine furnished with tool bag, wrench, olf can and pump. MORGAN & WRIGHT'S PNEUMATIC TIRES. 30-INCH WHEEL FRONT AND REAR. Manufacturer’s Price, $100. Our Price, $50. +-10th st. buflding.) ees In Men’s Store Tomorrow, 300 Suits, Medium Weight Brown Merino Un- derwear ‘Direct from the Norfolk and New Brunswick mille. They are what is known as “seconds'—subject ‘Bo very slight imperfections. All sizes. Unusual Value Bet foor. at $1 Garment. etteceeeeresseceeeeeee++1000 F st. door.) ——— Guus Axy Canpnews Crorme. RBe iif bs i i ; \ ‘Sa | ig & & . maith ey yee iu i i if io $2.50, $3.75, $5.00, $7.56 and $6.75.— Actualy worth these prices. Navy Blue All-wool Cheviot Jackets, French & i Stylish Jackets, im cbotce plain and mixed Hoths, some with deep ruffled capes, others with fall balloon sleeves, large pear or bone buttons. Gizes 12, i4 und 16 yearw. $8.50 $10.00 and $12.00-— Actually worth these price, Gray and Bick Mixed Chevfut Long Cloaks. deep | fuffle collars trimmed with Angora fus, full bishop ; Sleeves finished with velvet cuffs. 1a 4 6 8 56 $8.00 £8.60 49.00 6955 B10 Actually worth these prices. © -Vish Tam and Brown Camel's Hair Cloaks.deep capes Bandsomely brai¢ed, large balloon 6 s 0 Bd “ $550 89.00 8850 8600 81050 Actually worth these pcices. A special line of Brows Novelty Cloth Dresses for school wear, full skirt, deep hem, waist trim- Med with deep berths ruftle, ueatty braided, full sleeves. Bize. 6 s 2 4 Actually worth these prices. on Tine of Dresses for school wear, made of ‘ tf snirred bodice, we of black Suz Price $0 $I HW ¥ Actually worth these prices. Lith st. building.) ry es Tur Suor Sroaz Suggestions. The swing and momentum ‘Shoe business ts trresistible—and de- yt | 1 finds no entrance here. Knowledge Shoe management, sctence controls the . intelligence coatrols the Shoe selling, controls the Shoe advertising, Mberality con- Shoe stock, absolute economy controis the ‘Taink of a Shoe store full of proper Proper prices. That's here. All the fall jwcher-ent and button—and possessing sueb as the wearers of good Shoes cannot ignore. Vict Kid Button Shoes, patent leather Hips, square and pointed toes, welted soles. —$3.00. Actually worth $3.00.— Ladies’ Vict Kid Blucher-cut Shoes, patent Weazher tips. —$5.50. Actually worth $3.50.— Ladies" Button Shoes, made on plecadilly last, tops, patent leather tips. $3.50. Actually worth $8.50. Ladies’ Button and Lace Shoes, opera toes, patent Weather tips, hand-welted soles. —$4.00. Actually worth $4.00.— Ladies’ Botton Shoes, plain opera toes or with Patent leather tips, turned soles. —$4.00. Actually worth $4.00. Misses” and Children’s Shoes are not forzotten. One $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for Misces’ and $1 drea deserve especial Inner t --8300 $350 84.00 8450 95.00) Gd Boor. <3 @8.00/™ Ast annex.) | (ist foor.... Bors Axp Canprers Crormye. THE NEW FALL STYLES. With our scores of departments the space for oue costs but little—that’s part of the secret of eur Boys’ Clothing prices. We get the best—the guaranteeable kind. We sell at once by small prices, and then reload—thus the stock is kept constantly moving. Big piles count only for show. Better. tar to select from fifty correct styles than ‘& thousand good and bad mized together. Ours are quality Srst—and then quantity. Every garment is actually worth the price asked. Here's what $3.75 does—it buys a suit made of a ‘very strong “pepper-and-ealt” fabric, strictly all | ‘Wool, with silk sewed seams, guaranteed not to rip | and fitted and fished as well as any sult we've ever sold. —#3.75. Actually worth $3.75, $5 will do more. It buys a “Reciprocity” Sutt. Reciprocity, you know, means @ sort of even ex- change. The fabric ts one of those closely woren suitings whfch almost never wear out. All wool, of course. The pants are double in seat and knees. ton holes machine worked on one side and hand | wrerked te other side. Coat collar lined with cloth and adjusted and “‘goosed" by band. Every seam guaranteed sewed with silk. A half dozen shades and patterns, #8. Actually worth §5.— ‘$5 will do even more. It buys our “Combination” Sult—a coat and two pairs of trousers to match. ‘The fabric’s all wool, and as to seame—they are Suarantecd. Almost any boy wears out easily two Datrs of pants with every coat. —#5. Actuatty worth $5.— 96 buys & choice of “Beauties.” Some are “Rectprocities"* of @ finer grade, others sre our Gloth-fmishea Indigo Blue Cheviots, and so om $8. Actually worth $6.— $7.50 is as high as . i'll need go for a Sunday Suit. It buys a glossy Indigo Blue Tricot. HUNDREDS OF INCIDENTALS. Fists, Hostery, Shirts, Shirt Waists, Underwesr, Odd Pants, Blouses, &c. ooeese+-1O0th st. building.) —.— Muuueny. ‘Trimmed Hats tn all the Inte fall ideas. Women's and Chiteon's Felt Sailors. Ask to see our stylish Trimmed Hat, the “Fas- cimation.”” The price te —$6. Actually worth $6.— (2a foor. Is Opricar. PT MENT, SPECIAL SALE oF 3 GLASSES. Reading Glasses, ebony !:ntle. 8% Inch lens. WERE $1.75. NOW $1.10. 4 inch lens. WERE $2.00. NOW $1.23. 4% Inch lens. WERE $3.50. NOW $2.75. 5 inch lens. WERE $8.00. NOW $2.00. 5% imeh lens. WERE $5.50. NOW $4.50. Reading Glasses—Ivory and Amber handles. ‘2% ineh lens, WERE $1.35. NOW 0c. 8 Inch Jens. WERE $2.00. NOW $1.50. 8% inch lens, WERE $2.50. 4 inch Jens. WERE $3.00. (st foor. Cortrry Derantvent, Joseph Rodgers & Sons’ Best Steel Bread Knives, B0e. Actually worth 50c. Fine White Cellulotd Handled Dinner Knives, best steel, $4 the dozen. Actually worth $4 Best English Razors, %e. Actually worth 95e. Ist annex.) 600 18x27 Fringed Linen Damask Tray Cloths, 12 i=2c. ACTUALLY WORTH 1240. Woonwarn UTH AND F STREETS NORTHWES?. 19TH. -Alth st. building.) & Lornnor. se@ Hata, im all the; IAL. eves On This Greatest 266. SALE EVER INAUGURATED. An entirely new and ori increasing business. Not content with selling all Patent Medicines, Drugs and Toilet Goots at as tonishingly low prices we present below a list that cannot fail to attract, Scan every line. It is worth double, troble and evea three times as much as its price. Every- thing is included. ‘Three (3) bottles French Shoe Dresging. inal idea fa our ever- Five () 10c. Freneb Tooth Brushes Threw (3) English 15e. Tooth Brushes. Four (4) bottles Colgate’s F Four (4) Ibs. Pure Copper Three (2) s ine Capsules, home made, guaranteed pure quinine and full weight... Turee (3) complete Nursing Bottles and Fitting-2e ‘Three (3) Mirrors. Retail price, 20 and 25e each, for. let Water, very fine SOAPS. We offer the greaiest variety of high grude fine Toilet Soaps, some costiug as wach ® single cake. Six Bundies Best Quill ‘Te ‘Three Boxes Large Two Best Enzlish Tooth Brushes, Hott's Matt, sters, 2 plasters for. Mustard Plasters, best, strong, 10 plasters. First ity English ‘Tooth Brush, best Best French Extracts, 0c. quality reduced to. {All odors and no churge for bottle.) Razor Strope, 30c. quality for this sale Porous Plasters, strengthening, beat, 3. for. Good Lath Sponges, 3 spouges for cons. com Three Combs, assorted. Former pri All three fez 25e. Nothing like it ever offered. Three Good Stzed Chamois for.. oe Good Shoe Brush, separate, dip apd biacking. (We. worth of goods in this single line.) Three packages Toilet Paper, round or square. . (These contain a full thousand sheets.) Two Clothes Brushes,good stock and large size Two Eye Shades, best patent, for. Four packs Playing Cards, good... Three packs Playing Cards, linen finish Two packs 3c. Playing Cards, enamele (These cards are a job and are worth three their present price.) Three 20c. Shaving Brushes, good bargain, for... ‘Three Boxes of Fine Writing Paper for. Six superior Hand Scrubs, G-row.. ‘Three Regular 15c. Hand Scrubs for. Taree Paint Brushes, assorted sizes. ‘Three cakes Genuine Carmel Castile Soap. Taree Shoe Dips, best quality, for. Two Steel Shoe Dips, best tu market. SOc. Shoe Brush, Russia bristle. ‘Traveling Shoe Set, complete. Powdered Borax, pure, large a Half-pound box Dalmation Insect Powder for.. (Each box contains oe 10e. powder gun.) OSSAPADENTINE. — OSSAPADENTINE. With every box of Kotb's Celebrated Tooth Pow- der will be given a fine 15e. Tooth Brush, Petroleum Jelly, full Ib, cans, only Vaseline, large cans, only. Carbolic Acid, disinfecting, full ats Witch Hazel, best quality, full pints, Bay Rum. genuine, imported. ‘Three Bottles of Bromo Seltzer only. 41. boxes Bird Seed, best. Four Large Boxes Bird Gra Three Large Rubber Fine Combs only. 100 Com. Cathartle Pills onl 100 Lady Webster Dinner Pills only. (This ts cheap physic for the million.) Puff Box, oxidized, Powder Putt. Soe. bottle Mrs, Jones’ Cough Mixture only. We guarantee this medicine to all or cheerfully refunded. Six boxes S. B. Cough Drops... Stx cakes Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap. ‘Three Large Bottles Sewing Machine Oil. The sale embraces many other goods, all im 25c. lots and each lot a bargain in itself. It will pay you to inspect tt. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES 7TH AND E STS. N.W. BOR 8 Be Hy BRRERY BRRERE : 3 ¥ % B88 ha BEM RRR & a Singing Birds Given Away At Craig & Harding’s Monday & Tuesday Our second annual opening exhibit of Fine Furniture and Upholstery Goods will occur Monday and Tues- day, October 2 and 8. Ovex Lare Monvar Nicar. As & slight reciprocation for the Benerous patronage bestowed upon Us we shall present purchasers with canary and mocking birds. ‘Those birds are guaranteed singers, All purchasers of $10 worth of Furniture, Draperies, &c., on Mon- day and Tuesday will be given their choice of @ capary or mocking bird. All purchasers of $20 worth of goods on Monday or Tuesday will be given the choice of a canary or mocking bird with cage. CRAIG & HARDING, Reliable Furniture Merchants, i3th & F Sts. It Doesn’t Hurt When you bare a tooth extracted by one of our Dentists. We use a preparation which renders the operation perfectly painless and does not cause sleep or any disagreeable eff: ts whatever. There's an art in extracting teeth. To extract without injuring the gum re- quires a great amount of expertence and ingenuity. Our dentists have both, Ex- tracting without pain, 50 cents, EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. 20 Perfect Light —who dovsn’t waat 1t? Light perfection at the minimum of hasn't been Nery casily obtainable until the Werssace Gas Burven was invented and put before the pub- Me. Gas burned with the Welsbach burner i steady and white and doesn’t make the eyox pain, It saves balf the gas bill and gives « light superior to the electric. Gas Appliance Ex., 128 NE YORK AVE. THE KIND You Want Is that which will keep your feet dry avd warm and will give you perfect comfort and general satis- faction. This kind of footwear is here in at least three times as great a variety than it can be found at any other Waskington house—and at prices that will make it worth your trouble to go ‘at least 20 squares out of your way to see us, —— SOME ENTIRELY NEW—— ——Fau Srecianrrms:__ For Men— irewaws $3 Suors ie soled, lined. road tread. Laced and Gaiters. Porsce $2.50 Suoes. Extra wide Tleavy veal calf. and Gaiters, + (i Bye Gesurve Cons $2 Suoss Luced or Gutters, ‘ully equaling Most $3 Shoes. Booms Fos Duses Ox Wosr, Calf, with tap sole, $2. p, Hoots at $2 ad § Calf Dress Boots, to $3. : For Ladies - “Grex 83 Haxp-Mave Suos. styles with cloth top. 2 styles with cork so 12 styles of best vicl kid, Button, Laced or Bluchers. Ove Great $2.50 Boors Every pair hand made. Made of real viet kid. Feather weight. Medium or heavy. | Gexorxe Doxcow. 81.25 Berrox Common sense er Plats ce tiga. in oF " Heel or epting beel. For Children— Uors-Soren HaxpSewen Suozs. For ‘Boys’ and. Yorthe, 0 oa Misses and” Clildeco. Beeled or apring beled , Ocr $1 Scuaor Suoes ‘The “Iron Clade” for boys. Tur Sarz 75. Scnoot Sxors. Fertects, ‘solid’ as ‘Every pair Win. Hahn &Co.s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 082 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE, 231 PENNA. AVE. 8B Children’s Days, F mother’s days, we don’t know which to call them, will be popular ! Juere. We're going to make every | SATURDAY « SPECIAL DAY for CBILS,EN'S and BOYS’ SUITS, at ‘ur opestig day was @ grand success fiom every point of view. We thank everybody. We intend to keep up the phe- nomeaal selling of opening day by offering vhe best values in Fine Clothing Wasirgton has ever Known. We've started our reputa- tion . Children's Sults will be offered tomor- “tor from $3.50 To $10. Boys’ Suits, all sizes, $7.00 To $25.00. Call and see our stock. . PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Modern Clothters, 315 Tru Sz N. W. By Be Wary! You should exercixe Just as much care in baying a Trunk or a Bag as in buying @ wateb. You wouldn’t think of going to & “variety store” for a wateh. Why go for ihe | ‘Toughest’? Best Trunk in the world. and Your choice has “full sway" here and HO) Fa Non Smastable ‘Trunk, trays, &e. ligator Bag. ‘Trenk Strap free with every Trunk! WOOD BASKETS GOAL HODS variety. COAL HODS AS LOW AS ase. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, . OUINA. GLASS AND KI CHEN UTENSILS, Ba $9.00 for a Gruin Leather Tray- Name on your Trunk free! Is COMING. AND re them in great Remember se20 1215 F and i214 G sts. there then for a T: bottom, genuine “Excelsior lock, two S125 Ging nes or s'30 tor on at: Name Tag with every Bag free! 5 Kneessi, 425 7th St. 8e29 A UGGESTION TO HOUSEK! Are necessary articles. We WOOD BASKETS FROM §2.50 UP. - e M. W. Beveridge, GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED AND PKESSED FOR Conte, 50. : Panta, 2c. one aelivered. “Tel 100 Altering ant called for and Oth st. now. Haw: ond 426 N. Eutaw at. Haliimore, Ma. AU 416 7th Grand Opening Of Fall Millinery Teomerrow, Monday And Tuesday. This will, without doubt, be the most extensive display ever shown in Washington, Paris models and copies of them by our own milliners, embracing all that is beautiful and new 1m Fall Millinery, the style and prices of which ‘will be a revelation. ‘The corner stone of our years of millinery suc- ‘ceases bas been the popular prices we ask for the Most exclusive styles. You are sure of getting from us a Hat or Bonnet, the workmanship and style of which cannot be surpassed by any milliner tn the land, and the price of which is ‘often one-half and one-third of what these so- called fashionable milliners charge you. | ‘The hundreds of the most stylishly attired ladies in Washington whom we serve with the “ of thelr costume” every year are the best exam- ples of that fact. Untrimmed Hats. Hundreds of shapes, a variety of qualities. All the leadieg coioss are on our counters. Best shapes, best quality Wool Felts. Te. Best French Felts, all the leading shapes. $1.48 to $1.95. Felt Plaques, all colors and qualities, ‘Te. to $3.50. Thildren's and Ladies’ Flats, all the new effects. 98e. to $2.50. Special.—Ladies’ and Children’s $1.50 Viking Sailors. trimmed with two bands of silk ribbons, black, navy, brown and reds. g8c. Each. Ostrich And Fancy Feathers. A magatfcent assortment of Ostrich Tips apd Plumes, in black and all the new colors, a. very low prices. Mercary Wings, Quills, Birds, &¢., &c., im all the stylish effects and colorings. *109 MOD G3 U} BNOg-TO] 32q78g *>¢2~—-THDeIg o1s—Lol Fuller, aubrisson, russe, emerande, cas- plenne, &e., de. 48c. Ribbons. Double Face Satins, Satip and Gros Gratns, Vel- vet Ribbons, Fancy Wibbons, in all widths and qualities. Special Gas Light Exhibit POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, MI fe. alee Are, for the cure of ess, Jeundice, vertizo, sick headache, indigestion, ‘our stomach and drowsiness. Their sugar-costing makes them easy to take, apd being speedily dissolved ‘onreaching the stomach, permits the full strength of the ingredionts to be rapidly assimilated, “Having for years used AYER'S Cathartic Pills with reat benefit, Ihave no hesitation in pronouncing them THE BEST Street. Manufac- turers’ Special Sale Of Curtains, Draperies And Sa Rugs. Manufacturers’ and importers’ stocks placed on « sale at prices that im many instances would not Pay for the weaving of the goods. Wholesalers have been anxious to sell and we have been large purchasers for cash at prices that Place the most desirable Lace Curtains, Porticres, Rugs, &c., &c., within the reach of all. Pills that can be found."_JOHN HAZELTON, Upper Queensbury, N. B. “‘Thave been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rheums- tism for years, so bad that my hands are crippled and I suffered periodically from severe headaches. Until lately when these beadaches came on I was obliged toxive, up work, I have tried many medi- ines, but without any benefit, until about year ago | Tegan taking AYER'S Osthartic Pills regularly, and ‘Row my digestion is greatly improved, the headaches | Virtually cured and myeneral health better than for years."—Mrs. EMMA McCARTY, Colon, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. BROWN’S TRON BITTTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA, Malaria, Biliousness aud General Debility. Gives | strength, aids digestion, tones the creates | Appetite. “The “Lest. toule for Nursing Mothers, Weak women and children. 3. soothes the api 5 —. all ip, cures wind ts ‘best. Mistinoea:” Tweuty-tve teats Sheth eerie PIERCE’S Friday, September 29, 1898. Of fine Millinery tomorrow night. 7:30 till 10 o'clock. 416 7th A Sale For the People Of which the people should take advantage. Nottingham Curtains. 500 patrs of the finest Brussels offect ace Cur- taina, white and ecru. Value, $3.00 to $5, FOR $2.95 PAIR. Other Curtains, 50c., 98c., $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $8.95, $4.95 and $5.45. Value, Te. to $7. Irish Point AND Tambour Curtains $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $0.45, $7.45, $8.95, $9.75, $12.75 and $20.98. VALUE, 35 TO $30. Many styles, each at the above and Intermediate Prices, Real Brussels Curtains. $8.05, $9.45, $10.48, $11.45, $11.95, $12.45, VALUE, $10 TO $16, Sheriff Sale OF Portieres. ‘The most extraordinary values. A ‘small manutacturer being in @iMecaltien we Purchased bis entire stock under the hammer. All full width curtains, fringed top ané bottom, fall patterns and a wide range of colors. $2.07 Pair. | | Varve_ $3.50 To $4.00. ALUE__ $4.50 $3.99 $5.00 $5.50 $7.00 Higher grade of curtains et marvelously low prices, Wonderful Values In Rugs Japanese, Mogverrs, Pair. Samm, Wirrox, At prices that you will marvel $2.50. 8x6 feot Jap. Rugs. Value, §3.48. FOR $1.98 TACH. ‘high grade Jap. Rugs. ‘Turkish designs in $1.25 18x36... $2 3x3—square. $4 3x6. $5 4x8. $5.48 each Best grade MOQUETTE RUGS tn exquistte pat- terns, 98e. each | $4. For. CHINA SILK. 89c. YARD, ‘Table Covers tn all sizes—from 4 to 12-4 New | patterns at special prices. 4-4 Covers, fringed. 6-4 Covers, frinzed. 8-4 Covers, fringed. 12-4 Covers, fringed. AU M:? POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, Street. | More Triumphs For Saturday! HE CROWDS THAT HAVE been here so far this week have been simply enchanted with the Bargains we've siren them. There's much reason for this state of things. We've made many “master mores” in mercan- tile circles during the past Weeks. As a result, we're enabled to offer more value and better value for your money than you've ever seen in Washington before. Note tomorrow's Temarkable offerings. : Glorious Gloves! From a Prominent importer we've Just received about 100 dozen 4BUTTON NOVELTY GLACE GLOVES that were made to sell at $1.50 the pair. They comprise the very latest fall Unts, with white stitching, or self stitching, and all have large, fashionable buttons. There are English reds, tans and greens, belio- tropes, mary bives and browns, with trimmings of same or different color. All Sizes go ov sale tomorrow for 97 Cts. Pair. It's the greatest Glove offer ever put before you. The Ribbons Which we Dought at such a big die | ‘couvt from the manufacturer's price were much sought this morning. All silk, satin apd gros grains, from 1 to 3% inch widths, in about 19 up-to-date shadings. Under ordinary circumstances they"@ cost 10 to 80 cts per yard, but While they last they're yours for only 9 Cts. Yard. The Handkerchiefs From the overstocked Belfast manufac- turer are also “tying.” Today they're here—tomorrow they may not be. Bet- ter buy if you want Handkerchiefs! Ladies’ Union Linen aud All-linen Hand- kerchiefs, actually worth 25 to 50 ets. yard, are yours tomorrow for 12 1-2 Cents. Ladies’ Hose. Fast black, with extra high spliced double heels, toes and soles, actually Tort 60 eta. pair, will go tomorrow only 25 Cents a Pair. Perfumeries. «We will sell Woodworth's Celebrated Triple Extracts tomorrow for || S OUNCE ‘Their regular prices are 80 and 38 cents. 7 odors, among them crabapple, white heliotrope and white rose. Not ‘More than two ounces to one customer, “ PIERCE ¢. ‘Where Quality’s First, Profits Second. 8ra Sz. & Pa. Ave, Mazer Space SAVE COLLARS AND GUFFS pbx having them laundried at the CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY—Polnts turned by band. ilch makes them last twice as long. Gloss domestic finish. Filtered ‘ Si it a J water. Family Prices. our apecialty is Carsrat, Sreaw Lavxpar, ie Sa Sr. orn: P.O. DEPT. Don’t Throw Away soiled clothing and household apparel, “as fo0d—for—nothing—send them to FISCHER and he will scour them to Jook like new, Which meaus money in your pocket. FISCHER also dyes light colored and faded- out fabrics rich lustrous colors. Remember, Fischer leads ip his line—others follow. Goods called for and delivered, if desired. Astox Fiscrer, LEADING SCOURER AND DYER, 906 G STREET N.W. Don’t Clean House Until you've had your FURNACES, La- ‘TROBES and RANGES all overhauled and put in order for the winter. They’! up- oubtedly need some fixing—a new grate, new pipes, or some of the many other parts. Let us fix them. Our work is thorough—prices moderate, SS. Sues & Bao, 432 Oru Sr. Chocolate Day At SHEETZ’S tomorrow. The popularity of our } Chocolate Days ts always on the Iperease. Such Ge ctous Candies at only 25 CENTS A POUND could not belp but please everybody. Get a pound tomorrow. HEETZ’S [INE QANDIES, 10TH AND F STS. estes Fie CaNpibs Mosier. SW. THE MOST EFFICACIOUS STIMULANT TO EX- 2 EDITION. A VOTE ON SILVER Likely to Be Reached in the Scnate Next Week, But an Amendment to the Voorhees Bill, Like That Offered by Mr. Faulkner, Probable. There appears today to be an excellent Prospect that a vote on the silver question will be reached in the Senate before the close of next week. The unconditional re- | Peal of the Sherman law, however, appears improbable. There are strong reasons for believing that the repeal men, or at least many of them, have become convinced that the silver men are strong enough to pro- tract the fight indefinitely if a compromise 4s not made, and conferences which have been held among Senators for the past four or five days have had in view some sort of an agreement giving sufficient accommoda- tion to the silver men to induce them te Permit the old matter to be disposed of. Mr. Cleveland's Letter. Mr. Cleveland's letter to Governor North= en, contrary to its intentions, is said to have excited the silver men to still more earnest opposition to unconditional repeal ‘and to have engendered considerable feeling — Part of certain men who have been clined to take the position that they could rely on Mr. Cleveland to approve a measure favorable to silver passed after uncondi- onal repeal. An Amendment Likely. There 1s @ belief very widely held in the Senate that an amendment to the Voorhees bill will be adopted providing for the coin- age of the silver in the treasury, and after that 1s done, for the purchase of more sil- ver until the whole amount of silver money in the country reaches $9i,0%,000, as pro- vided in the Faulkner amendment, and also giving authority to the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds to the amount of $290,000,000, or as much thereof as he deems necessary, to replenish the stock of gold in the treasury. It is said that such @ proposi- ich wil ‘probenty adopted by @ major- which will iy be ya ity of the Senate, though the approval of the administration is not secured. A great deal of surprise is expressed by some of the silver men that Mr. Cleveland should have written his letter to Governor Northen with an idea that it would placate some of the opposition to unconditional re- peal. No Change of Program. The leaders of the administration forces conducting the repeal program in the Sen- ate have determined to make no change in the t program during next week. ‘The Senate ‘will Continue to tect at li eat and adjourn at 6 There will be no nigh? THE VAN ALEN NOMINATION. Mr. Horace White Claims That Mr. ‘Whitney's Letter Has Changed Noth- ing. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Mr. Horace White of James J. Ven Alen as minister to Italy was a reward for Mr. Van Alen'’s $50,001 contributed to the Gemocratic campaign fund: “Mr. Whitney's explanation’ does not al- ter the situation in the slightest degree. On the contrary it is in substantiation of every allegation that has been made con- cerning the nomination of Mr. Van Alen, that Mr. = Alen received this nomina- tior not because of any special qualifica- tions for the office, but because he con- ‘tributed $50,000 to help elect President Cleveland. Mr. Whitney himself empha- sizes this in his letter of June 20 to the President, as anybody can see who reads that letter carefully.” matt ee “I have never said that. I have not even Suggested that a bargain was made at the time of the payment of the contaibution. Furthermore, I have never mentioned ‘Mr. Whitney's name in connection with matter until it came up under the circumstances. I have held, and m: fon has not been changed in by what Mr, Whitney and Mr. Vi have said, that the whole matter has a scandal, and has all the barter. The conclusion is somehow, at some time, Mr. V; pected to be rewarded for his the party and that his service @ contribution of mone: Mr. White has also sent to the W. letter bearing on the subject, in which says: “Shortly after President Cleveland's uration I happened to be at the City Ch where I heard from three different persons in one evening that some one from Rhode Island had contributed $50.00 to the demo- cratic campaign fund, with the understand- ing that he should be appoinied minister to Rome if Mr. Cleveland were elected, and the matter was the talk of the diplomatic circle in Washington and clubs and society in New York and Newport, in which latter place he had built a lance house. This was spoken of as a rumor only, nobody pretend- ing to ha positive information of the facts, but nevertheless as a matter about which there could be little doubt. The per- son was said to be a connection of the As- tor family.’ Mr. Gilder returned to the city from his summer home yesterday. In reply to a question in reference to the above he sald: “I have no statement to make concern. ing this discussion over Mr. Van Alen’ nomination. I have not said anything con- cerning it, and, so far as I can tell now, I don’t Intend to. If at any later time I fin¢ st advisable to say anything I shall write out @ statement.” —_——.__ Held for the Grand Jory. Today in the Police Court John F. Noble and Jeremiah Diggs were given a trial on a charge of larceny from the person. It was charged that Tuesday night near 12th street and Florida avenue northeast they knocked down a man named Isaac Blake | and robbed him of $29 and a quart bottle whisky. Judge Miller heard the evidence of several witnesses and committed the prisoners in default of $2,000 each for the action of the grand jury. ie =! J. Holmes, leay- M1 of the late Thos. J. ing his estate to his wife and naming D. D. D. Dixon executor, has been filed. ‘The will of James Ruhl leaves to his friend, George A. Harvey, who be names : Thi stiles ¢ i ! i Divorce Granted. Louise J. Doyle has been granted « ai. voree from Patrick J. Doyle by Justice ‘Cox on the ground of cruel treatment. The bitl'fiied by Mr. H. B. Moulton sets the marriage January 16, 155, and charged treatment, going 60 far as assa’ threate to shoot, and while living in Pleas: ant alley, throwing dishes at ber. ccnecesliiinasamin Gents Makes Another Effort. Yesterday Oscar Gentz, who was sent te the workhouse on the i8th of August by the Police Court, petitioned, by Mr. C. A. Wai- ter, Justice Cole for a writ of habeas cor- pus and for his discharge. ‘The application was made to Justice Cole, and set forth that he was convicted of selling liquor within a mile of Soldiers’ Home in April and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $250, or imprisonment for sixty days, and, failing to pay, was sent to the workhouse on August 18 He claims that no such offense as that under which he was convicted exists, and states the pro- ceedings before United States Commissioner Oliver under the poor convicts’ act and the order for his discharge, which Intenéant Stoutenburgh refused to obey. The attorney of the District was present ‘and he opposed the granting of the writ, claiming that to grant the writ would be ip the nature of an appeal, &c. Justice Cole reserved his decision Printers Defent the Singers. ‘There was a burlesque game of base ball at National Park yesterday afternoon be- tween nines from the Evening News’ com- posing room and Primrose and West's min- Strels. The local public has evidently had a surfelt of base ball for the attendance was small. The proceeds are to be given to charity. The printers won by 20 to 1b. —— Oficers Elected. The stockholders of the Ivy City Prick Company elected yesterday as directore for the ensuing year Henry Wise Garnett, James Lansburgh. D. J. Macarty, C.C. Dun- canson, Albert Gleason, H. P.” Marshall, George W. Cissel, H. R. Dulany and Ralph cite the appetite ts Angosturs Bitters, the sea- Sine of Drr J. G. B. SLBGEMT @ BONE. At Jour Aealer'e. L. Galt. . ——— Second Edition Continued on 9th Page