Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1893, Page 6

LONDON BAZAR, Goaks, Wraps, Millinery, 715 Penna. ave. 715. We're Going To Surprise You With our rednetions in seasonable Hats, Bonnets, Wraps and Underwear for at- urdsy. All of our Fail and Winter Stock is in It'll interest any oue who is stylish. You con't Know what extraordinary values we cam offer yon until you call. It’s impossible to tell of the fine quall- ties of the grods and the tasteful way in which they're made up. We can only give you ideas by quoting the actual value of the goods. - MILLINERY Is our strong point. Our stock's exclusive—our prices original. One lot of Trimmed Hats, copies of this season's Iu- Sorts? Bate, gq Actual value $7 and $8.50. Our price. Children’s Trimmed Jockey Caps and Tam O’Shaaters, ia tea RIBBONS. No. 40—Black, Navy Blue, Brown and White Ottoman and Gros Grats. Positively ail-siik ribbon. Actual value Bo cts. Our price. BaSHIONABLE Boas. Syard Best =—Imported Coque Plume Boas, black. Actual value $3.50. Our . Our price. Seal Mink Scarf, We cam ft any one in any style of Cost or Cape they want. Our stock is complete with the latest and most stylish creations. Prices the lowest. Black Cheviot Coats, with umbrella collars, hare trim- $4.00 50c 25 81.97 $1.24 $3.95 W. B. MOSES & BONS, ‘Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., 11TH AND F STS. N.W. A Short Talk Regarding Money Saving HE ‘most artistic creations § in FURNITURE, CARPETS, UP- HOLSTERIES, DR AP E RIES, WALL PAPERS and the like you may always depend on funding at MOSES. Our bayers are con stantly om the alert for the very Dest values and very choicest crea- tions that cap be had anywhere in the world. FER AN ARTICLE HAS come to take its place along- side of the thoussnds of gor- geous “values we exbibit put on it a ‘selling price that'll compete with the best offers of the largest establishments in New York, Brooklya, Philadelphia, Boston and the other larger cities. The price marks of local competitors are en- tirely disregarded, for the reasoh that there are no stocks or varieties here vast enough to compete with ours. OU'RE FAMILIAR WITH ALL those advantages peculiar to us —our matchless establishment, ee ee LO our unspproachable facilities, ~gant Tan Cont, umbrella our quick service, obliging methods, sollar, beaver or Kersey. tHIm- BE 5() yp| polite, courteous, careful salesmen, med in fur, from. FALL UNDERWEAR. Cotton and Cambric lowest possible prices, ENFANTS’ WEAR Inzants’ Cloaks tn cashmere, Underwear at the eldesdown and lamb’ Jong and short, from See us befure buying. ‘The call will prove advantageous. LONDON BAZAR, Millinery, Cloaks, Capes, uw 715 Pexxa Ave 715. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 77H ST. ° Il ° Millinery. Never before Im all of our many successful sea- fous have we received such praise and such prac- seasom. You cannot afford. if you wish to see the Very latest effects. or if you have ap economical turn of mind, to pass by our display. ‘The very top neteh of style and workmanship, combined with the most reasonable prices, has Beem the corner stone of our success. and it is ‘More perceptible this season than ever before. Receiver’s Sale of Boys’ Clothing. Mothers wre appreciating the great values we are giving them durimc this sale. MONEY IS BEING SAVED THEM. The boys are delighted—they are Deing fitted out with well made, strong Wearing, Bohby Laing clothing at prices that only a cfr- Cumstance such as this could make possible. We bought frum the recelver of a prominent Manufacturer of boys’ clothing, who failed recently, Bact of bis eoormous stock. The quantity is im- Meuse, comprising every variety df well-made. stylisbly-cut garments, all made up in anticipation ‘ef this full’s trude. When the crash came all bad to go at a lows, and we were among the fortunate ones to have our pick of them. Every garment Must be sutisfuctory or money will be refunded. LOT 1—First-class wear-resisting School Suits, Geuble breasted. $2.15 Suit. strongly made Suits, plaids, '. colors dirt proof, value, $4 to $3.29 Suit. LOT 3_AM wool Scotch Cloth Suits.stylish weaves: Well made, quaranteed as good as any ia the land. PANTS HAVE DOUBLE SEATS aND KNEES. $4.25 Suit. LOT 4-School Punts, the kind that are stroug and will wear. 19¢.& 42¢. Pr. LOT 5—Chinchilla Reefers,warm and comfortable. Q3aciine values elsewhere aod then see these. ‘Value, $4. ° $3 Each CAPE OVERCOATS and ULSTERS all at provor- Bouately low prices. Nobby styles; cloths that F. wear. We could mention items enough to all a page of ‘he Star, but what's the uso, to appe-clate what ‘We are giving you the clothes MUST LE SEEN. In All Departments ‘We are showing complete assortments of fall mer- @hardise. Everything that iy new, stylish and de- Stop Her! sion. PLACE. Taar Wosax 416 778 ST. CAN BUY GOOD SHOES HERE 4S LOW 4s INFERIOR GOODS ARE SOLD ELSE WHERE, VIZ: Ladies’ $2 Rricht Dongola Button Shoes for.$1.65 + 295 Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for.. Grover's $4 Hand-turn Shoes, for tender Ladies’ $3 Button and Blucher Shoes for. — $2.50 Satin Culf Buttoa Shoes (sizes 5 and Bais. for. Men's $7 Frenc foe. ee Lats of good School oes for ‘smait money. Bu Suoes at less than cost to manufacture. "82.00 ce + 3.00 + 265 = 115 -++ 5.00 immerse show rooms and the re- markable choice variety of good, me dium and high-class acticles. UT HERE ARE THE TWO points that tnterest you most. WE BUY FOR CASH (thus getting large discounts) and we know how to so manipulate the shipping of freight from the factories to us that we are enabled to sa about 831-3 per cent of the usual freight charges. © Both are very im- portant poiuts to money-savers. With the usual two and often five per cent of for cash and 381-8 per cent off on freight charges you under- stand why we can sell you goods at such surprisingly low prices as we quote. ITH ALL THESE ADVAN- tages at the service of thoss who buy from us, fen't it worth your while, ff you're not numbered among our patrons, to at least inspect the val- ues we offer? AN who go that far become continued customers. ‘There is no misrepresentation here. All ts trath! ‘That's the founda- tion of our sucess, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- nolstery, Drapery and Wall Paper ‘House in America. x llr Axp F Srs*N. W. Boston Variety Store. Rogers’ Silverware Talks for itself. You know the quality, and only need to be told that we are selling these goods cheaper than apy one else in town. The figures tell what we agree to do, and we always keep our promises to the public. The prices quoted are for Rogers Bros--1847_Prare Taste Karves, Dessert or medium size, Satis or polished handles, $1.75 Harr Dozes. New Sritz Fons. Made of steel, with the same style handles as the knives, and with plate and finish to match, $1.98 Har Dozes. Facrr Ksives, Made of one piece of steel, satin or polished, % dozen put up in & plusb-lined box, 81.49. Now we want to post you 1p regard to the styles of Spoons and Forks. If you want a perfectly plain pattern, get the “TUPED." More ornamental styles are called “SMELL, “ASSYRIAN” and “DUNDEE.” The very latest and most artistic designs are the “SA- VOY." “PORTLANI and “CULUMBLA.” All the same quality plate. Tea Spooxs. Tipped... 08. % dozen ‘Shell, Assyrian and Dundee. $1.15 % dozen Savoy, Portland asd Columb! 1.25 % dozen Dassrzr Ax Taste Spoons. ‘Tipped. Latest designs, % dozen put up in a plush-lined $1.49. Oyster Forks. All the new patterns, % dosen in a plush-lined box, $1.98. Cums Sers. Knife, Fork and Spoon, in a satts-lined bor, $1.25. Benrr Srooxs, Savoy, Portland of Columbia, $1.49. Sovr Or Oxsrer Lantes. ‘New patterns, In a plush-lined box, $2.49. Svear Srooxs Axp Berren Ksrves, 69c. Axo 98c. We are showing a complete and beautiful line of | Sver-plated Novelties, Toilet Goods aud Hollow Ware. The prices are right. BOSTON VARIETY STORE, it Time _ Come in today and luspect them. It will pay To decide about getting rid of your You if you intend to buy a pair uf Shoes during latrobes and ing them with a his mouth, Furnace. But TORRID PURNACE once im will never cause you to regret <5 Gi the move. Reckon up the saving in Mt WARREN a ‘ time, trouble and lal nd you'll THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, find il pay you. The “TORIID" will om wm suit your purposes better than any 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Fhe people's resort for geauine bargains. océ Furnace made. Suzvv & Bro, 432 91a Sr S.S ocd THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGION, D. ©, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1893—TEN PAGES. 18 YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: Gloves. Special Values. 2,000 DOZ. $1.25 6-BUTTON MOUS- QUETAIRE KID GLOVES, In black tans, grays, browns and modes, Derlor quality, perfect fitting, at But 2 pair to any customer. Millinery. § » silk il bat Scobey, Brennen Hdkfs. 25 patterns of Embroidered Scalloped- edge HandWerchiets, 50. quale at, Cloaks. Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool Beaver Cloth Jackets, half satin lined, tailor made, in latest style, full length, regular SS a et ke SE 95 98 Waists. $1.50 Ladies’ Wool Waist ors, made in latest style, 98c It will amply repay you to call tomorrow. KING’S PALACE, 810-812-814 Tm Sr N.W. MARVELS OF BEAUTY. HE MANLY LITTLE FEL- Jows who don’t like “kid's clothing,” a8 they term it, 49c 4 2c 1230 im all col- will have the opportunity of getting what they do want: from us tomorrow. ‘The — neatest, brightest, —_pretticst BOYS'- CLOTHING in town 1s for sale here. Our special designer of big and Uttle BOYS’ CLOTHING was « young fellow himself once, and he knows What young fellows ought to wear. The entire store i filled with Stylish, Well-made Garments for Men and Boys, And the BOYS SUITS are marvels of beauty. Saturday Is set apart, more or less, for the younger generation. Last Saturday the Boys and their ‘mothers were numerous, We think. with these offers, this Saturday will go fur ahead of the last. Prices range as follows: For $3.50 2 weak For $4.00 tr we sk For $5.00 — Dearne LSet ‘Cheviot, Tricot and other Suite. Worth 87. Fox $10.00—Se0t,.04 Bt Sus coat, vest and short pants, Worth There's plenty of room for choice within these price Mmits, PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Modern Clothiers, 315 7m Sz N. W. 1t Musvey's warantat car. ‘SULES cure in 24 hours. They're purely vegetable, and contain po calomel or mineral sub- stances. 25 CTS. A BOX; money back if you want it. druggists! Livig C. M och all IBoRN, ILBURN; 6H & G SE $1.25 For 88 Cts. “PHYSICAL CULTURE” WaAISTS—built | on health principles. They enable one to breathe and bend freely, yet hold their shape and mold the form into the beau- tiful figure nature has intended. For sale only by us. Beware of imitations. Saturday is Children's Day here. Paystcat, Currore Conser Co, 1107 G ST. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) 066 Increase Your Gas Light It you care for a light that is steady, brilliant and a pleasure to read by yet less expensive and Pertor to the electric light want a Werssace Gas Bunsen It makes yoar yellow flickering: gas melldw and perfectly white. Welsbach Gas Burners, $2.25 and Gas Appliance Ex., NW oct You Can’t Afford —to throw aside wearing apparel and otber goods simply because they are soiled. Send. them to FISCHER and he will clean them up to lcok like new—or if they are light col- ored or faded out, he will dye them @ rich, NED iteason | ible prices. Goods called for and delivered. hoon also done, if desired, at pominal cost = Anton Fischer, FINEST PROCESS SCOURING AND DYEING. 906 G STREET N.W Steaming Is Death ‘To blackheads and pimples. It previ you the pores becoming “clogged,” and ures a healthy skin. Get an individual face steamer. Nobody's toilet complete without ove. They're for sule here. Copy, Pantors 711 1 ize Sr. ‘oct-Smn You’re Not Saving thing by buying ov. priced SHOES. Hou pay oss tn the beginning, but more in the end. And you feel sat- tafled when you Know your feet couldn't be better covered. Our the sp Dighest grades of thet any one will bela wear cceasion. La our reduction you'll make many sasing. $4.15 Seo our $3 “Wear Well’ Shoes for ladies. EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sz N.W,—stone [Saturday Only| WOODWARD -:. LOT 10TH, TH AND ¥ STS ¥.W. HROP, —— LUNCH ROOM, SIXTH FLOOR, TENTH ST. BUILDING.—ELEVATORS. ——— Concerning This Store. A Gclightfal enthusiasm marks our entire business this Fall. The collection of Fall apparel and Sppurtenances has been made by ardent and earnest buyers—heads and hearts bave been in the choos- {ng and the bringing and the displaying of the gocds, This vitalises the whole concern. The sales- Beople believe in what they have to sell. The echo to all comes from the appreciative public.’ Cultivated women with refined taste linger admiringly about the Paris Wraps and Millinery and Gown stuffs. All this is true of the Silks and the Velvets and the thises and the thats peeping out from shelf and counter. And jt ts quite natural. ‘The things are richer and brighter than ever before, ‘The store advan- tages were never more apparent. Not only are we showing the cream of every stock, but we arc Always ready to receive and distribute certain lots of staples that come along of exceptional inter- est, quality and price considered. More than ope instance of this kind for tomorrow. FIRST=-ANOTHER GREAT VALUE IN Men’s Four-in-Hand and Teck Scarfs. LicHT, MEDIUM AND DARK EFFECTS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. Actually Worth 25c. Our Dollar Laundered Shirts, Open back, and open back and front, have three different length sleeves—S1, 82 and 33 inch—to fit the short, medium or long-armed man. Made of a five, substantial muslin, pure linen bosom, wrist and neck bands,and stayed and double stitched and reinforced—a ghirt that is actually worth a dollar. All sizes. Bt M008. ..seceresseeeseee 1009 F st. door.) —— Women’s Coats and Capes, One-third Less Than Regular Prices. We believe that in this lot of High-class Wraps we are offering one of the richest, choicest ‘assortments it has ever been our pleasure to purchase. They are all Sample Garmente—no two ‘alike—and consist of the newest fabrics and the very latest styles, Plain, Braided and Fur Trimmed. ‘The originality and charm of desigu cannot be excelled. They are carefully finished and perfect fitting. A superb assortment of Capes is one of the leading features of this lot of Wraps, and the prices are fully one-thind less than same grade of goods can be bought for again. On sale tomorrow -1ith st. bldg.) ae Boys’ Fall and Winter Clothing. ‘TODAY IT’S CHINCHILLA REEVERS. It’s early, we know, for these winter wearalles, but we relieved a manufacturer of his em- barrussmeut by taking his stock now at prices much less than the usual, feeling sure that we could close them out prior to cold weather. They are 1p four lots: NI ‘hills with a fine knotted sur- braided trees py wewed, fast color and all wool. Sises 4 to —aActually worth $5.— LOT TWO—Rough surface Beaver, edges bound, Irory buttons, five retver collar, good seams, per- 2 t harelraers —Ettually ‘worth $6.— ae st Se os —Actually worth $7.50.—- lor FOUR—Whitney's Chinchilla, very soft and poi ke FOE Sante bud.”o matter ‘what the price. Siace 5 15. wa —aActually worth $9.— OTHER SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS. Some ere Bol a 6 mi et i on Ge ees strongly sewed. —Actually worth §$.— | (Bd floor... “Reciprocity” Suits. Last season we sold many & suit wade of the same grade of goods for 88 and even $10—and they were made up uot a whit better tha our ‘Reciprocity’ at —S and $6.—— Actually worth these prices. All the “extras are in the “Rectprocity”—cloth ‘Uurder-collar interlined with stiff linen and sewed down by band, double knees and seat, wide fac- ings all around, double worked button holes, silk sewed sonms, and the fabric's as good as the Mille of Rockville (Conn.) can turn out — every thread wool, of course. Just tn—200 Leather Hate nnd Cups, all the best shapes, including the Eton, so popular for school wear, ——Actually worth $1 to $2.50. A select variety of Small Boys’ Continental Hate. Felt, actually worth $2.50. Bilk Beaver, actually worth $4.50. seeres-0tb st, building.) a Girls’ Fall and Winter Clothing. Garments that will wear well, make a good appearance and are offered at reasonable prices are the popular garments, This applies particularly to Girl fs evidenced by the stock in our Misses’ Department, terial acd in the very best manner and style possi! tm Cloaks, Jackets and Dresses for tomorrow. Wool Cheviot Cloaks, wit! cape, stylish plaid ef. fects of brown and navy bine, double breasted. Very 00d ‘wear. to : for getually, worth, $5, and $6.45. All-wool Brown Mixed Cloth Cloaks, raffle capes, full tisbop sleeves, double breasted, large bone buttons. 5.7 8.2 9.75 87.25 97.75 BBV ‘Actually worth these prices. All-wool Camel's Hutr Cloaks, navy blue and gray mixtures, short eape trimmed with fine An- sora, full bishop sleeves, finished with silk velvet 4 6 10 1 18750 $8.00 $850 89.00 99.50 910.00 Actually worth these prices. high class noveltics in Jackets and Some choice high sand | Long Garments—exclusive styles and no two Gd foor.. " Clothing, and that tt t# fully realized here Every garment is made of the very best ma- ble at that particular price. Some excellent values All-wool Jackets in fancy mixtures, with or without cape, rolling storm collar, large bone buttons, perfect Mtting. Sizes 14, 16 and 18, —Actually worth $6.75. Navy Bive All-wool Diagonal Cheviot Jackets, notched rolling collar, lap pockets, pearl buttons. Sizes 12, 16 and 16. ——Actually worth $7. pay, Tine Beaver Cloth Jackets, tan and savy jue, double breasted, hins ruffle cape, large pearl buttons, Sixes 12, 14 and 16. — —Aetually worth $10 and $10.75.—- Splendid values in Dresses, some of fancy Scotch mixtures, others plain, cardinal and navy blue cloths, all lined throughout and neatly trimmed with velvet, braid, & Sizes 4 to 14. —-Actually worth §5 to $10.— seeeseeeceeresseeeeseeeseIth at, building.) —o— Spscrat. Lace Vatves. 1,800 yards White Point Applique and Fedora Laces, silk net, 3 to 10 inches in width. Three yard. Scuoot Suozs. ‘Three things necesuary for a successful School ; Ast—Good workmanship. coe Fy enough to Keep out the dan fo keep out welt ee dod bor eerviceatie. % If these are observed comfort, economy and sat- Isfaction will be the result. ‘The following possess Dongola Button Shoes, dongola or ae Actually worth $1.00. ctually worth $1.50.—— Burton Shoes, yatent leather tye, fox Aceable and dressy. ec, servicenttonliy worth §1.70.—— Misses" ola Shocs, patent leather tips, square and am, tom, sprig heel ‘Actuate wrorth $1.50 — Misses’ Soft Ulaze jutton Shoes, cloth or kid fope, patent leather tips, foxed. ope, ateiKctanlly worth $2.00. velit, Button” Shes” ther . Pe Retnally worth $2.50, Boys’ Calf Button or Lace Shoes. neg oe eer Es Ene | fatton or Lace ‘Shoes, our ‘“Wear- well, “Actually worth $2.00. / Uty Storm Rubbers. h 50e. Ladies’ Best ~—Actually (24 foor.. -1st annex.) SS Cumpres's Corros Uxpenwear Children’s Cotton Gowns, plain, double yoke back. ceseeee,-Actually Worth 30e. to 50e Children’s “Cotton “Gowns, good cotton, tucked yoke, finished with cambric’ ruffle around neck und sleeves, 2 to 12 yeurs..Actually worth 45c. to Te. 2d Boor loth wt. building.) = Tsraxts) Derarrsest Infants’ Long Cambrie Slips, cambrie ruffle around neck and sieeves......Actually worth 25c. Infants’ Long Cambric "Slip nin. Hubbard yoke... .....Act Long Cambrie Slips, fuil from m ed around neck and sleeves with fo Woxrws Neckwear Deranruenr. 81 dosen All-silk Windsor Ties, plain colors and plaids, latest combinations of colors; full --Actually worth 20¢ Ist floor, 1st annex.) Cumprens Arnos. A complete new line of this indispensable arti- cle of dress bas just arrived. Many of the new styles bave never been seen before. ‘Two styles, made of good quality India Linon, one trimmed with colored embroidery, the other with meat lace edging... -Actually worth 50c. Good quality India Linon, deep full ruffle over shoulders, finished with lace edging. ——Actually worth 75¢.—— Good quality India Linon, box plaited waist, full Tuffle over shoulders, funcily trimmed with colored -Actually worth 87’ An extreme novelty—made of fine India Linon, fanclly trimmed with white or colored Swiss em- brotdery, tight band, with full shirred front, deep hem, Actually worth $1.50 +-10th st. bldg.) ase Ubieh Opricat, Depanruesr. Solid Gold Spectacles, extra fine quality, heavy -Actually worth $6.00 Extra fine quality, medium weight. —Actually worth $5.50,— Ridingbow's best, heavy weight. —Aetually worth $5.00,—— Ridingbow's best, medium welght. —Actually worth $4.00,—- Good quality, medium weight. —Actually worth $3.00,— Solid Gold Eyeglasses, extra fine quality, heavy Actually worth $5.00, Extra fine quality, medium weight. ——Actually worth $4.50. Good quality, medium weight. ——Aetually worth $4.00,—— Good quality, light weight, Long Cambric Skirts, three of fine tucks, pal) # decp fem on bottom. ~Actually worth fe. = Atagueed bec) actos 2d floor... -10th st, building.) ' (Ist floor... ——— Woorwarn & Lorunor, WTH, 11TH AND F STREETS N.W. For writes Eight years, Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich, “I suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatism, both in Sweden snd America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, baving heard of many cases that had been cured byit, Be. fore beginning to use this preparation, 1 bad Mr. Tull- erenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, anslyzeit He informed me that Joould use AYER’S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, ‘Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I ‘accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured. This wasin 1884, and during all these years I have hardly felt « pain.” “After suffering severely for many years from rheu- ‘matism, Iwas induced to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediste beneft."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prevared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters SS ies Tears ‘women aud children. 2d EDITION. DEATHS NOW 2,500. Latest Returns From the Gulf Coast. IMPOSSIBLE T0 BURY THE CORPSES. Bodies Robbed by Heartless Sur- vivors. SAFETY OF THE SEWARD. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6—The return of several of the relief parties from the storm-stricken districts of the state fully confirms the news of Wednesday as to the list of those drowned or killed. A correct lst swells the total number to 2,541. This will be increased some 200 or 300 when news from the Louisiana coast is all in, ‘The additional losses reported are: Rigolets, 16; Biloxi and Chandeleur, 110; near Grand Bource, 10; from vessels, 9 The loss of life at Cheniere Camilida is now known to be 1,250 instead of 1,0, as first reported. At Bayou Andre 72 perished in- stead of 40, and at Grafid Isle 24 instead of HEILBRUN’S “Pickings” FOR SATURDAY. always have A LARGE DAY ON SATURDAY, and in order to please our many patrons have picked over the stock and enu- merated a few of the MANY EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN SHOES that we will offer tomor- row: f SATURDAY XENTS 'Hand-stitcbed Calf, Cor- | —oNLY — Sanne arene ross, ssa ttmese | $3.00 ‘000¥0000 SATURDAY ADIES' Hand-made French SLY — LiVonioia Bationed Boots 'and | go O8t¥ Bluchers All tho popniar $3.00 shapes, USUAL PRICE @4.00 vevvorvey ‘VENTS’ Tannery Calf, hend- | SATURDAY sewed welts, plc, opera, Lon- | —oNLY— dun and French toes, Congress, Buchers and Bale, USUAL $1.98 price $3.00. “ aoe ADIFS' Vici Kid Botton and Litiiters Sloth foxed or plain | SaTURDAY tops, in 8 different shapes all | —ONLY— sizes and widths. USUAL | PRICE 43. : I. esas Mibution, Sine’, pond teatoor | “ADRERAY ct usr | OSC. Boz at yey cae, cay | AERERET jutton and Laced Shoes. solid and warranted. USU- ALLY 61.25... 98c. 39¢. bee HILDREN’S | Patent Leather- ‘Upped, heel Button. UBUALLY 0c. TOMORROW. Pop<—><om ADIES' Black Cloth ailers that Bt and wear well. ERE 0c. (| aac: PULeeeeeetnas S@-CALL IN THE FORENOON IF POSSIBLE AND AVOID THE EVENING BUSH. Heilbrun&Co., 402 7th St. N.W. Stes: “Tm: Orn Woax Ix Suoe» at USE ANGOSTURA BITTERS. THE WORLD RE- nowned South American appetizer, of exquisite | avor. Manufactured by Dr.J. G.’ B. eT & SONS. Ask your dealer. THE SATURDAY’S STAR. Some of the Attractions of Tomorrow's Sixteen-Page Paper. The sixteen-page “Star” tomorrow will contain many attractive features. The many extra columns will be brimming full of interesting reading, special articles on topics of the day, gossip about men and matters, and original and selected literature of an interesting character. Besides, all the news of the day will be treated fully and in an attractive manner. Among the con- tents of the paper will be the following: THE SUPREME COURT (illustrated). Frank G. Carpenter writes of the recent changes in that body. AS OTHERS SEE US (Illustrated). Fun poked at the World's Fair by French artists. TAKEN IN GOTHAM (ilustratea). Snap shots st New York celebrities by Foster Coates. CURIOS OF THE FINNS. (illustrated). An odd consignment just received by the National Museum. MAKING A MAGIC BOX (Illustrated). Some suggestions for private exhibitions of “Black Art.” COLORS AND COSTUMES (ilustrated). An interesting chapter on the fashions for ‘woman’s wear. DAVID AND GOLIATH, A story of the west, written for “The Star” by Joseph Hatton. THE PRINCESS PERKINS. ‘The Spanish Infanta who married a plain American. UNCLE SAM'S DEBTORS. People who are sorry for having cheated the government, IN UPPER MARYLAND. “Gath” tells of a pleasant experience on the canal. A POLICEMAN’S LOT. His daily routine of duty on the Washing- ton force. BARS OF BULLION. Stories about robberies committed at the mints, TREASURED OLD NEWSPAPERS. The files stored away in the crypt of the Capitol. WHERE MINDS ARE AWRY. Some incidents of @ visit to St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital. FAMOUS EQUIPAGES. Carriages and horses kept by well-cnown public men. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. 10. Heavy Loss Feared at St. Bernard. The only station from which returns have not been received as yet is St. Bernard, on Lake Borgogne marsh. This marsh extends from Lake Borgogne to the gulf. It is a dead level with the ocean, more water than land, covering 1,200 square miles. Its only inhabitants were some 200 fishermen, who lived in cabins buiit on piles. Not a word has been heard from there since the storm, nor has one of the inhabitants come to town or to any neighboring settlement. As it is near the Chandieur Islands, where the tornado was so violent that none are said to have es- caped, the chances of the fishermen survi¥- ing the hurricane are considered very doubt- ful, and a boat was sent there today"to see if any survivors remained. Dead Bodies Robbed. Loud complaints come from the Bayou Cook section of the odor from the dead bodies there. The land is too low for bury- ing. Already some 126 bodies have beea conveyed by boat to the high lands on the Mississipp! at Frismal Bend for burial, but many are unburicd in the swamps and are rapidly decomposing. Many of the bodies were found to have been looted and robbed. Most of the fishermen were well to do and carried their fortunes in cash in their pockets. No money has been found on their remains, and from $5,000 to $10,000 has dis- appeared. Nearly all the bodies were badly mutilated by the storm. It will be months before the gulf fisheries will revive. Half the population and nine- tenths of the vessels engaged in them are lost, and oysters and fish are an unknown quantity in New Orleans today. The crop damage is great. The orange crop will lose only 50 per cent, but the destruction of or- chards will be very great. A dozen luggers have reached the city from Grand Isle and other portions of the storm sections, and there are now some 30 refugees being cared for here. They are naked and in a bruised condition, One man named George Ovichs had actually been flayed alive. He did not have a piece of skin on him the size of a dime, the blows from the debris having flayed him. He was sent to the hospital and is not expected to live. With rare exceptions the other refugees will all recover. Several cases of insanity resulting from the horrors of the storm are reported. Lieut. Kirkam’s Excuse. Lieut. Kirkam, signal officer here, ex- plains his fault to give a warning of the approaching storm by saying that there was not the faintest evidence of it. The storm came from the gulf. The telegraph from Port Eads, which ought to have an- nouncd it, was working all right early in the night when it suddenly ceased and the storm swept over southern Louisiana. Whence it came ts impossible to say. Lieut. Kirkam thinks additional weather stations on the gulf absolutely necessary for protec- jon. The Picayune relief boat returned to the city at 1:30 this morning from Bayou Cook, Grand Isle, and Cheniere, and confirms the reports of the awful loss of life in that sec- tion. The vessel will leave today with a full eupply of provisions. The following recapitulation on the spot is asbolutely correct: Cheniere, living, 6%; dead, 779. Grand Isle, 27 dead. Bayou An- drew, Chinese camp, 63 dead. Bayou (in the rear), one dead. At Grand Lake al- most all those people were drowned. Caba- nogue—no news. Disaster to ing. BAY ST. LOUIS, La., Oct. 6—The lugger Jacom, in command of Capt. Tony Barraco, and the schooner Salvador Rosa, under command of Capt. Rosa, have just returned from a cruise around the tslands and hav- ing In tow two disabled vessels, the lugger Australia ard schooner Mary. They found tive dead bodies at Creole Gap and buried them where found. ‘Over a hundred deaths are reported in the Louisiana marsh. They assisted the distressed luggers Josephine, Independent and Bristoria. They found lugger Rosalie of New Orleans a complete wreck, with four dead Bodies lashed to her. The beach around the island was strewn with debris of wrecked vessels. They were signaled by the keepers of both Pass Marian and Cat Island light house, who were found to be suffering from lack ef water, their tanks having been destroyed bythe storm, and the Pass Marian keeper ha@the misfortune to lose his boat. 5 Capts. Rosa and Barraco gave all the: water they could spare, and reported their condition to the collector of the port upon arrival here. The United States revenue steamer Sew- ard, which was reported here as lost, is doing good work all along the sound. The Jarge schooner Henrietta P. is wrecked and lying on the shell road near Dunbar factory at Cedar Point. The schooners Messenger and Pauline were washed 600 feet into the marsh at the lower extremity of the bay. The Pauline is a complete wreck. The Julia B., which arrived here Satur- @ay heavily loaded with lumber, is entirely destroyed, and her debris strewn along the beach. Capt. W. Boardman’s fine sailboat was washed 400 feet in the marsh, but for- tunately not injured. An unknown colored sailor was washed ashore at Waveland yesterday and buried by the authorities. The done to the bay and Waveland is much greater than at first estimated. Property owners are discouraged. It will cost many of them several thousand dollars to even half way repair their beach, but it can never be what it was before the great storm, and nothing but ages can repair the grand oaks that added so much to the beauty the bay. ‘The side streets have been cleared as far as practicable, 1d all available workmen are engaged on the front, trying to get the shell road repaired sufficiently for safe travel. —_—_—_ PALLAS EXECUTED. ‘The Spanish Anarchist Was Shot With His Back to His Executioners. BARCELONA, Oct. 6—Pallas, the anar- chist who attempted to assassinate Gen. Martinez de Campos, and who was con- @emned by a court-martial to be shot with his back to the firing party, was executed at 9 o'clock this morning. Pallas was plac- ed with his face to the blank wall of the fortress and his back to the six infantry- men composing the firing party. The ser- geant in command of the firing party at gnce gave the word to fire, and Pailas fell ea —_——___ Strike of a Freshman Class. BELLEFONTE, Pa., Oct. 6—The entire freshman class of the State College, num- bering almost 100 students, has gone oh a strike because of the suspension of two of their number, Sentmyer and Keys, for hav- ing cider in their rooms. The higher classes Recent transactions and notes about building. ee Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 59; 2 p.m., 63: maximum. 64: minimum, 56, have declared their intention of standing by the freshmen. SS A party of local capitalists will leave to- morrow for Cheaspeake City via Marlboro. Their idea is to build the much talked of railroad from Washington to the bay end to develop the bayside city. Old Time Methods of treatin Colds an Coughs were based on the idea of suj pression. We now know that “feeding a cold” is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypo- phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordi medi- cines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. —Prepared by Scott & Bowne, BY, All ¢-reniets, —— LUTHERANS ADJOURN. The Maryland Synod Will Meet Next at Frostburg. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Oct. 6—The seventy-fourth annual meeting of the Maryland Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, which has been in session in St. Mark's Church since Tuesday, closed up its business and adjourned at noon today. The meeting this morning was devoted to the reception of final reports from com- mittees and the discussion of the finances of the church, which are in a healthy con- dition, notwithstanding the hard times. The members were especially urged to raise more money for the of theological students, as the made a long and elaborate report, con- gratulating the members of the church on ‘the* excellent condition of religious affairs during the past year. The growth church in piety has kept pace with growth in membership and its establishment co, s of new churches farewell reception will be aS Mork’s Church, to eran churches in ‘Baltimore will in southeast, on Batuniny. ctaber 7, Relatives’ ang friends invited to attend. to MONTGOMERY. On October 5, 1808, at 4 o'clock PR JOHN, the beloved of the late FS Sees, Be eae ps MOBHOUS. On Thure@ay, October 5, 1898, JOHN MORHOUS, aged ‘seventy-three ROTH. ‘Thorsday, October Tisn cloned Winton’ ot Suddenly, on Thursday B ieus, ar the Shoreham, [hy , Conn, im the seventy Seventh year Sernicce at Bt. Paul’ oa ‘a Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clecs. Inv °C-A-B-T-E-R--8" and be sure you getthe sonuine CABTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ~ Ask for * CHILDBEN CRY FOR PITCHER CasToRia