Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1893, Page 9

Usatzoren —Ar ‘SILK. CAN'T HELP FEEL- ing @ little prood when @ lady pays us a second visit—on the same shop- ping trip. It says plainer than words—“Your stock ie best—your prices suit dest." ‘That is the secret of our success. “best for the least’ Dlatform—and that is Where we have stood for more than fifty years. Of course variety 1 @ factor—bat that accompanies the best. Our SILK stock brings you back. ‘We canrot blame you for wanting to “set {es om all that J offered. But you come back. “Nothing Wke it fn the city'—the common report. We are uot surprised—you don't appear to be. We wouldn't trade our teputation—sor barter onr high standing im your good graces—for any of the creat arks Of stores. Takes more than the best. to M1 them. It fs just a howeful for us. ‘They have to sei so fast they baren’t time to be attentive. You set your pace here and We keep with you. We doo't drive. That ts reckless. But nce in a while the best stumbles. The mar- Ket gets cornered. Somebody falls to take thelr orderings—se ure ou hand—then comes your time. NOW is your time—in SILKS— for four EXXNXXXXAAAAAXIXIXIX: |. King’s Palace, Tur Prores Suorrrxe Price, 810-512-814 Seventh St. XXXAKAAAAAATNXXXAXNNAXAEAXAXXIIX ‘SALE —Of. Coats and Cloaks, Capes and Jackets TARTED IN WITH 4 RUSH THIS morning. We closed out the entire stock of an embarrassed coat and cloak manufacturer. He wanted money badiy—very badis—and by paying spot cash we got his entire stock at about 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. These choice and seasonable producticns have just reached us and went on sale this morning. Every- one fs sold at an immerse sacrifice of profit. All are tailor-made gurments, with bound seams, and are the latest creations of the producer's genfus. Here are a few sample prices: 319 CHILDREN'S COATS, IN ALL-WOOL STRIPES AND RARITAN PLAIDS, Pisin colors, with plain or trimmed capes, perfect fit- ting, sizes G to 14 years. Made to sel! for from $6 to $9. Em Mies LADIES’ AND MISSES" ALL-WOOL CHEVRON CLOTH JACKETS, With “Worth” capes, collars and cuffs, trimmed with French seal fur, full length, re . Dur ie Stanvtacturers Sie. $4.98 Same style also, without cape, but with full revere of fur. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, MEDIUM WEIGHT, Blue or black, half satin Iiocd, large pearl buttons. Made to seit for $12, During Mamu- 99 D5 facturers’ Sale LADIES’ AND MISSES" ALE-WOOL KERSEY BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS, ‘This Week's W. B MOSES & 6ONS, Splendid Faratture, Carpets, Attractions Upholstery, ke. at MOSES, 11TH AND F STS, ¥.W. ae Department ‘Ie notable for the beauty and excellence of tts contents. Large lots of RUGS are com- fing to America from the world’s Rug cen- ters. Importers and dealers, like ourselves, boose from these lots, take the pick and end the others back. The rejected pieces go to the auction rooms, where there's lit- tle ehance to select. ‘There's considerable to be taken into ac- connt when buying a rug. You want good light aad plenty of room to make | comparlscns. All these advantages you have here. Our immense exhibition rocms are literally crowded with Rugs. And we Iavite you all to see them. A few introductory prices to our Special Rug Sale. We've purchased the surplus stock of one erosgens cf pRRP JSPANESE KENSINGTON ART SQUARES. All wool—ne® patterns and colorings. THE RINK CROWDED}. Again have we demonstrated the sa- perior resources of this tremendous busi- ness by inaugurating a sale affording & 25 to 50 Per Cent To the people of Washington. We were never so busy since we established the “Rink.” ‘We have never sold Furniture, Carpets, Upboisteries, Wall Papers, &e., 90 low since we began business. Two Days Left of ,the Great 3-Day Cash Sale. Below is a brief mention of the artl- cles “cut-for-cash"* during this sale: CARPETS CUT FOR CASH. Best Tapestry Brussels Carpet.65c. yard $1.50 (remnants) Bods Brussels Car- ‘Te. yard Boe. yard ool Ingrain Carpets. .65e. yard 0c, yurd $1.50 Fine Moquette Carpets...u0e. yard $1.50 Elegant Velvet Chrpets. .08c. yard $1 All-wool Art Squares........70e. yard RUGS CUT FOR CASH. 2,000 ON Cloth Rugs, only...20c. sq. 7a. $3 Fine Goat Skin Rugs. $2.20 GREATEST RUG SALE EVER INAUGU- RATED. We offer the best atcde Bromley WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1893—TEN PAGES. FROM 67H PAGE JACKSON'S WRECK. fAkeInjured Are Doing Well. JACKSON, Glich., Oct. 16.—The physicians this morning reported that all of those in- Jured in Friday’s collision on the Michigan Central are doing well. Miss Johanna Healy impraved so much during last night it Is thought;she will recover. Miss Blanche Beardslee has, passed the danger point, as ‘has also Miss Allie Harrig. Mrs. Timothy Donovan ig got improving as rapidly as the piyPcane hoped, but they think she will ve. Alt of the rest of the injured are re- covering rapidly. Ses wae FIRE AT LANCASTER. Over 1,300 Barrels of Whisky Barned in a Bonded Warchouse. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 16.—The bonded warehouse of Jacob F. Shaeffer was de- stroyed by fire last night with all its con- tents, consisting of over 1,300 barrels of whisky. Loss, $80,000; insurance, $58,900. pe CRIME OF TWO. HUSBANDS. They Attack and Kill Their Wives “While Insan ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 16—At 11 o'clock last night, John Daly, known as “Crazy John” and “Salvation Daly," killed his wife by chopping her head off with an ax. The headless trunk of the woman was found on a bed, and a child was clinging to it crying. Daly was found wandering on the street and admitted the killing. JOLIET, Il., Oct. 1%.—Capt. W. C. Hale, an old resident of this city, while tempo- Tarily insane yesterday, fatally stabbed his wife with a pair of shears, inflicting twenty wounds. He then stabbed himself many probability will die. +> ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES BLAMED. Most Disastrous Fire in the History 0f Houlton, Me. HOULTON, Me., Oct. 16.—This town was times with the sam 5 | io weebom, and! in) alt | ion of the Menate was Mvertell to a Howe: this ‘morning’ visited by the heaviest fire in | Of the Senate Debate for Repealing the Sherman Law. LEADERS OF OPPOSING FORCES CONFER, Voting Qualifications in the Chero- kee Outlet Determined Upon. NO WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The leaders of the opposing forces in the silver campaign were present at the open- ing of the session of the Senate this morn- ing. On the one side Voorhees (ind.) and one of his chief leutenants (Mr. Faulkner, W. Va.) were in consultation over their plans, and on the other side Mr. Johes (Nevada) was ready to resume his attack upon the repeal bill, and was receiving hints" and suggestions from his fellow- chieftains, Mr. Teller (Colo.) and Mr. Stew- art (Nevada). These respective groups had frequent exchanges. For instance, two re- publican Semators (Mr. Cullom of Ilinois and Mr. Allison of Iowa) took Mr. Faulk- nef's place beside Mr. Voorhees and had earnest consultation with him, while the Nebraska populist, Mr. Allen, crossed over to the republican side of the chamber and exchanged views with Senators Jones (Ne- vada), Teller and Stewart. These were the Preliminaries to the opening of the elev- enth week of the extraordinary session of Congress, and of the eighth week of the Senate debate on the bili for the repeal of the Sherman act. lection in the Cherokee Ontlet. While they were taking place the atten- joint resolution (passed on the Mth In- stant), fixing the quatifications to vote and to held office in the Cher-| okee cutlet, Oklahoma territory, at the first municipal elections. After explanation by Mr. Faulkner, who had charge of the joint resolution, it was amended, on motion of (2d EDITION |THE ElghT# WEEK] THE $5 RATE TO CLOSE FRI., OCT. 20. ‘Twice already has the $5 rate been extenied to accommodate the people, and IT IS NOT OUR PUR- POSE TO AGAIN EXTEND IT. Therefore, if you desire to take advantage of it you had better not walt until the last day, as you may be disap- Pointed in not being able to see the doctors, ‘This rate applies to all diseases of the more and ‘throat and it Includes consultation, examination, medicine and treatment, and if more than a month 4s required to cure you we will treat you at the same rate per month until cured. ‘There ts no profit in the $5 rate, as the ex- pensive medicines we use in the treatment cost that much per month—and the low rate is made cine eee ae Scientific treatment of catarth is, CONSULTATION IY Office hours, 9 to 11 :30..m., 2:30 to 5p.’ HIGHES?-PRICED MEDICIXES AND THOSE ONLY THAT WILL STAND THE CHEMICAL ‘TEST FoR PURITY, NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS; NO HALF-HEARTED ‘TREATMENT: xo LING OR EXPERIMENTS; NO PORTREIS OR TESTIMONIALS. ALL) CASEY Y CONFIDENTIAL. “HEY |NoT ONLY TREAT AND CURE AL DISEASES oF ne NOSE AND aur __THEY TREAT AND CURE ASTHMA. “PHEY TREAT AND CURE BRONCHTTIS. THEY TREAT AND CURE HEART DISEASE THEY ENGLISH OR GERMAX, m.and7to Spm. Sundar, Oto lle Loxpox Mentos, Disresany, Drs, MITCHELL, KING MND DEITRICE, ool THE CHINESE QUESTION. It is Further Discussed im the | Today: There were about 100 members present when the Hoyse met this morning. Mr. Bowers (Cal.), rising to a question of Personal privilege, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a newspeper extract saying that in his speech a few days ago he had | attacked the Christian religion. He felt it |due to himself to deny the correctness of \this statement. He had never attacked | the teachings of the Christian religion. The House then resumed the discussion of the McCreary bill to amend the Geary Chinese exclusion act. a WRECKS ON THE GREAT LAKES. Sixteen Vessels Reported Lost im the Northwest Gale. | The severity of the northwest gale that | | swept the great lakes for forty-eight hours | [has not been exceeded during the season of navigation for the past ten years. The | | ist of wrecks in proportion to the number | |to injure him in his 505 1320 Srmer Nonrawrsr, aminer in chancery.in said: “I know a man man who. fs selling (meaning the south ana avenue and sth drew a lot of meat cold storage. The that I ordered it out to allow him to put meat officer not to take States that this Is false and was published i — More Light Needed on F Street. To the Baitor of The Brening Star: ‘Will you kindly call the attention District Commissioners to the fact eft B : ). by aéding a provision | vet © = { Full 24 inches long, im navy, Were Now Smyrna Rugs, in the newest shades and ts Mistory" which entirely destroyed the | mut oer ne Pall be cathorizeh ty the | Of Vessels which were out in the gale te weed a Lpmg Sonn! of gas along CES. tan and Diack, with large + $7.50 $5.63 patterns, at prices you are compelled Union block, the ground floor of which was legislative assembly to vote or to hold larger, perhaps, than any in the history of enone reet, in the pen- Saisie ees an « siceves, latest’ style back, vy 1.88 to pay for cheaper qualities und “out- occupied by, the stores of W. F. French, 0, | office who shall not be then a citizen of the/the latter-day marine. sion office. The lights the park tne SILK GROS GRAIN=Te. a ficisbed scams, half satin ple oo Comet patterns. ee: F. French, J. A. Browne & Co., 8. A. Gray | United States. That there has been a large loss of life | #7 too og 1 concrete = Med, large pearl buttons. x 4 22 18x36 Rugs, $1.50 quality, for! and J. C. Harri a large Against Woman Saffrage. Row seems certain, but it may be several | and when of the 2+imch ALL-SILK SURAH—TSe. a yard. vy ry g . C. Harrigan, who lose a large part weain: ace Bam ~~ 2emck ALLSILK SATIN DUCHESSE—$1 ing Mawufecturery’ Sale. BT.25 iy 8 15.00 Stcbt Rupe, $225 quailty, fo cr Analr stock. ‘The upper stories were oc-| Mr. Peffer (Kan.) moved to strike out the| Gays before it is Known how many sailors | favoived tn total darkiee tae yey TQ 8 yard. LADIES’ AND MISSES" by 6 18.00 prot peanp ope pea cupled. by Pyihlans and Odd Fellows.the law | Word “male,” #0 a@ to admit women to the | perished. Following is the list of wrecks | eral irom posts con ine wad re re, st Syiuch ALL-SILK PEAU DE SOIE-$1 s | ALi WOOL BEAVER OR KERSEY CLOTH COATS, | 15-8 by 4 yu. (extra heavy) 6504.00 BGx72 Rugs, $6 quali Chicas Oe Bp {ShaN and C. A. Perrigo and |right of suffrage in Oklahoma, and Mr. | thus far Feborted: Lion's Heaa, | Hable to run against these ad be seriously yard. ‘Keteb collar, mew inverted 10-8 by 8 yds. (extra heavy). 4.00 3.00 xT ft Rages om ‘ml bead —— and Putnam, the con- | Hoar (Mass.) expressed the hope that that Lion's Bay. rise, ashore ns Head, | —— aw when the night is moon- a an <7 Diait back, half satin lined. 20-8 by 8% sds(extra heavy) 7.50 5.75 Gx9 ft. Rugs, $22.50 quality, Fellows Tha $3500 worth of peapene, Oud | amendment would be agreed to. On the | “Sttmer'C. F, Curtis, ashore, Cheboygan, | 88 #84 cloudy. Rk ee ee a s 7 ft. 6 ta. by 10 ft., $96 quality, fam Instranee of $1 S000 ite Knights cf Pei | other hal Mr, Faulkner expressed the| Schooner Iaabel Rela, ashore, Cheboeean, és tie chan eee values—that cannot be surpassed. Special ee ee eS 4G ee wei : 20,75 fas loss is $1,500; insurance, $500. [hope that it would be voted down; and| Schooner Nelson Holland, ashore, Che- | yAt ' Ae ithe, Redeemer in New During Manufneturers’ Sate.. . A small Jot to close at special prices. Rugs, $48.46 quality, for. ..89.85 e, pther Josses wil reach $50,000, with | the yeas and nays were called for by Mr. | boygan. a vigorous defense of the aan Catho- ee ant Oe ee ae” [lene oe ee Were, Now.) | PARLOR SUITES CUT FOR Cast. dn tasbrahta oe cost tat Se cause of | Teller. The Peffer amendment was re-| [arse Sweepstakes, ashore, Cheboygan. | iic movement in the Episccunt theres an ‘ ALI ODE. CHEVROS JACKEIS, mene Lee No. 21, 3-pe. Parlor Suites, $42.90 Neught to Reveteanttely nown, but it 18 sected—yeas, 9; nays, 40. ‘The affirmative | ¢ Bare Knight Templar, ashore, Cheboy- | "O"Qivoaten to ‘London, from Rio est quality < 2 . ak , ght, to have been . 9 , 10. Mich. 4 29 to 2eimen SATIN DUCHESSE-$1, plait backs, “Worth” collars, . 18,00 12.00 sates Faas Ga GE ee Ne to electric Ught | votes were given by Senators Ailison, | “Lake tug Acme, foundered, Lake Huron. | GP*de do Sul says: “The sailing of Bra- $2.15. $1.25, $1.35, $1.30, $1.05, $1.5, sleeves. Made to sell for » $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 a yard. 19 to Zinch GROS GRAIN—Z5e., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 a yard. 20 to 2t-imeh PEAU DE SOUS-$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $9.50 « yard. 20 to 2tinch FAILLE FRANCAISE-$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. 20 to 23-inch BENGALIXES_and they take im @ wide variety—COTELES, CRYSTALS, CENTENAIRE, VRILLE, &¢.—wool filled— $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.95, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. ® to 22-inch SATIN RHADAMES—732i, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 2 to inch MERVEILLEUX—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 20 to Zinch ARMURES—$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. 20 to 2inch BROCADED CRYSTALS and DUCHESSE-—$1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1. 19 to 23-inch COTTON BACK SATINS— BOc., Te., Se. and $1 a yard. 20 to Winch MONE ANTIQUE and FRANCAISE, BAYADEKE and SATIN F16- URED MOME-$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25 and $3 a yard. 2 to 2+-inch TAFFETAS—6Se., TSe., SS5e., 9c. snd $1 a yard. | 2 tw 2tinch POLONAISE—(silk-taced silesia)—S0e., 7Se. and $1 a yard. 2 +inch BLACK and WHITE STRIP- ED and FIGURED TAFFETAS and NACKE! : DUCHESSE-$1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $7.73 and $2 a yard. Warr: Srxs. 20 to 2ineh SATIN DUCHESSE—$1, $1.50, $1.78, $2, $250, $8 avd $4. 20 to 22inch BENGALINES—in all the types—wood tilled -$1.1%, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.55, $2. $2.25 and $2.75 a yard. 2 to Winch FAILLE FRANCAISE-$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. 20 to 2inch MOIRE ANTIQUE and FRANCAISE and SATIN STRIPED MOIRE— $2, $2.50, $3 and #4 a yard. inch SATIN STRIPED LOUISINE—$1.25 a yard. 24-inch SATIN DIAGONAL OMBRE-$1.50 a yard. y 21 to 2¢inch SATIN STRIPES and BRO- CADES—$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 and $7 a yard. All these—and we haven't sald a word about the novelties. The judgment that picked so fudiclously could not go astray when it came to a selection of the fancy fineries. You cam make up your minds what you want is here. We shall be pleased with the privilege of showing—if nothing more. Prnars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE," Established 1840. ne Teiephone 995. Wedding Bells Mean Wedding Presents. Generally In meting such presents you should zive something Doth useful and ornamental. In our stock of Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and Fine IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS. eid 1215 F and 1214 G ste, $10.25 for a Solid Gold Watch —Is 4 bargain seldom heard of, and ret that fs og price this week as a “special” trade winner. Nickel movement and full¥ warranted. Remember this price prevails this woo only. After that you will have to bay the regular price. $17. © Ask to see them whether you want to bay or not. M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. Custom Work Is am important branch of our business. w turning ont every day the duest fitting and best wearing MADE TU ORDER CORSETS produced tm this city. You fur- Bish the brocate, sik or cloth, and we'll make your CORSET TO ORDER of the Yery best wha $5.00. Passtcat, Courene Corser Co, =F ST. Qf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) GEORGE J. Bi Metzerott & Co., Professional Piano Tuner. All eeders left at S05 1th st. aw. will receive prompt attention. oe h.5t® 3.50. During Manufacturers’ Lr yeercis $5.85 LADIES’ AND SfTSSES* EXTRA FINE QUALITY PLUSH CAPES, 18 im ail, Worth collars, far trimmed, satin lined. Made fuctarert Sale sss SOTO LADIES’ AND MISSES* ALL- WOOL CLOTH CAPES, 3 styles, full length, with Worth”. or umbreita top cape, ove style trimmed with Jet,one with fur, the other with braid. Made to sell 10. Daring Man- 5 tiduent fate | $5.98 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ KERSEY BEAVER CLOTH JACKETS, Fine quality, with ‘Worth’ collar, capes, collars and euits trimmed with braid, half satin lined, puff sleeves, umbrella back. Made to sell Mirafen ate we, tees BLO.98 KING'S PALACE, | Largest Millinery and Clcak Establishment in ‘Washington, | 810-812-814 im Sr N.W. YOU CAN'T CHANGE A Leopard’s Spots, —But swe change the “‘spots”” on your cloth- ing and household goods by removing them entirely. y our matchless process the most deliente fabrics are cleaned or dred to look equal to new. Repairing done at nominal cost. 57 Goods called for and delivered. Drop us a Anton Fischer, . FINEST DYEING AND SCOURING, PEG Se MWS AND it PAL AVE: SE och The Butter Question —Is easily settled If you favor me with your onlers. My brands are the choicest vro- duets of the American dairy and you are always sure to get gemuine COW'S BUTTER and nothing else. - Sib. Boxes Pure Creamery Butter only $1.75, sent to your door. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B ST. WING NEAR 7TH ST., CENTER MARKET. 26 RIGGS’ MARKET. Televiione 1230. ‘oct There Are Other Stables —Tuan DOWNEY'S. but there is no other stable in Washington where FINE HORSES recefre the cure and attention they do at DOWNEY'S. draughts—No ammonia. Clean, dry stalls and ciean beds of straw. ‘The best of food, free from dust and Grey comfort prorided both night and ¥. If yon desire to see a modern, first-class establishment in every detail visit DOW NEWS MAMMOTH HOTEL FOR HORSES, also makes a “specialty” of £7 Downey ring FINE CARRIAGES for occasions of all Kinds. Few private “turnouts” becin to compare with Downey's in elegance Downey’s, | LSt.Bet.16th &17th TELEPHONE, 555. ols $25.00 Is a popular price for s cheap Cham- ter Suite, and ours is the most pop- ular one ever shown for that price. Tt ts mede or kiln driea selected lumber, beautiful antique finish, case of dresser 44 in. by 21 im., with cast and large bevel mirror 24x30. Bed paneled and beav- fly carved. Large washstand with Splasher rod. Two small drawers, one large, and cupboard, and brass trim- ined. brass trimmings, THE GEM OF $25.00 SUITES. WW. H. Hoeke, cst Sta Asp Pawwa. Ave LADIK RUGS. Genuine Turkish creations, at a price never Asked for the genuine article before. 2 tt. 6 im. by 4 ft. Were $2.50. Now 91.50. ANTIQUE ANATOLIAN MATS. Were $2.50 to $5. Now $1.25 to $2.50. FUR RUGS. 260 Goatekin Rugs, in gray, brown, tan and combination effects, lined and padded, size 28 in. by G4 im. Were $5.50. Special at. $3.50 50 jugs, 28 in. by 64 in, im brown, gray, tan and all fancy colors. Were $3.50. Specials at.. 2.75 Carpets Reduced. 580 pieces Tapestry Brussels, made to sell for 75c. @ yard, go for....... 7 pieces extra quality Tapestry good value abe. Our price 50 pieces Iipavy Body Brussel terns and colors, good value ut $1.25 a yard. Our price. $1. CARPET REMNANTS. 250 Remnants of all kinds of fine Carpets, 1, 1% and 2 yards long, fringed on both ends and suitable for small rugs. To be closed out at from. -50c. up. The Display Of Onyx Tables In our show windows is attracting very general comment. It’s unique and it tells of the incomparable stock within. ‘Two or three introductory prices: Brass and Onyx Cast Tables. Finest se- Jected onyx in tops, mostly the tumous Pedrara onyx. Colors vary from white to value, dark green. Actual 30. Or This week $5.50 Brass and Onyx Tables, ‘answering samo description, in either oval or diamond shapes, actually worth $14. This $9.50 Brass Tables, with cast top and lower shelf, that sell everywhere for 5 $10. "This week. , $5.00 Cots Reduced. 200 Folding Cots,upbolstered, that 5 were $1.7 each. "Now... * 820 400 Woven Wire Folding Cot that were $2 each. Now 2 740 Crowds Besteged_the DRAPERY and UPHOLS- TERY DEPARTMENTS at Opening time about the this morning. We told you Wonderful prices in Saturday's Look it up if you want LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, CURTAIN POLES, FRINGED VALANCES, DRAPERY FRINGES, TABLE COVERS, ODDS AND ENDS OF PLUSH, FIRE SCREENS, CHINA SILKS, CRETONNES, OR OTHER MATERIALS At about half their worth. Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- bolstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. llr Axp F Srs. N. W. WHY MOT OBEY 2 . a a 1 FRI Digs When cur way of them becoming to ev age native Parisian dre not use the word “Pari faults. ine ' 0 Been fur exclude. tusliionel stands un lisowa merits. H. Wes & Co, 929 F. HMMM = oc ALKING is nature's most healthful exer- cise, but youcannot enjcy it aniess your feet are entirely trew mou. corns and bun- ions. Why not let uscure your corns and ‘bunions now and forever by our scientific method-? It won't cost much. Pror.J J. Grorcrs& Sox,crmoroisrs, 1215 Pa. ave., § to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m.oct Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Branch, 5831 7th st. o.w. Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) Established 1870. No. 40, Parlor Suite, $48.50 to No. 122, S-pz. ‘Tapestry Suite, $55 CORNER CHAIRS CUT FOR CASH. 38 Tapestry Corner Chairs, $7.50 83.75 CHAIRS CUT FOR CASH. No, 1035, Oak Dining Chairs, $1.75 + 1.05 (0. 10, Ladies’ Oak Desks, $8.50 to $5.60 CHIFFONIERS CUT FOR CASH. No. 71, Solid Osk Chiffonier, $13.50 to.. + $8.95. RUG COUCHES FOR CasH. Wilton Rug Couches, $20 to. $11.75 CHAMBER SUITES CUT FOR CASH. No. 361, 3-pe. Oak Chamber Suite, #18 to. Es $1. ‘No. 260, 3-pe. Oak Cha: % $28.50 tO... eseeee ee - 1115 No. 948, Curly Birch Chamber Bulte, $45 to............ y + 28.25 No. 967, 3-pe. Oak Chamber Suite, $87.50 to. 23.75 ROCKERS CUT FOR CASH. No. 575, Oak Parlor Rockers, $3.75 to.. — + $2.45 No. 418, Cane Seat Oak Rockers, $4 to. seeeeees - 26 No. 460, Parlor Rockers, $6 to. HAT RACKS CUT FOR Casi. No. 49, Oak Hall Rack, $21.50 to. .$13.38"" o. 65, Oak Hat Rack, $22.50 to., 15.25 No. 2743, Oak Hall Rack, $45 to.. 22.50 UPHOLSTERIES CUT FOR CASH. 2i-n. Best Printed Silk, $1 to...60c. yd. Win. Madras Curtain Drapery, 50c. ere a s2le, yd. 50-in. Chenille Curtains, $6 te..$3.75 pr. B4-in. Heavy Chenille Curtains, $12 Pot -$4 pr. ‘Tambour Lace Curtains, $10 and $12 -$7 pr. nd SIDEBOARDS CUT FOR CASH. No. 108, Oak Sideboard, $18 to. $11.25 No, 253, Oak Sideboard, $22 to.... 18.75 | No. 184, Oak Sideboard, $37.00 to.. 22.75 Xo 53, Ouk Sideboard, $75 to. TABLES CUT FOR CASH. No. 2800, ft. Oak Ext. Table, $6.50 to.. = * No. 84, S-ft. Oak Ext. Table, $19 to. s + 11.50 No. 10, 8-ft. Ext. Table, $24.50 to. 15.25 HAT TRBES CUT FOR CASH. No, 267, Oak Hat Trees, $2.75 to. FLAT TOP OFFICE DESKS CLOSED OUT. No. 42,Flat Top Office Desk, $15 to $9.35 $3.65 $15 to. No. 56, Ouk and Cherry Flat Top Desk, $16.50 to......0eeeceeees 10.28 No. 60, Walnut Flat Top Desk, $30 $18.50 Cherry Fiat Top Desk, $27.50 to. 14.25 No. 21, Oak Standing Desk, $% to 12.50 . G1, Oak Flat Top Desks, $28 to 16.50 No. 84, Cherry Flat Top Desk, $30 to. 15.25 No, 55, Cherry Office Desk, $31 to. 17.75 No. 911, Ouk Typewriter Desk, $35 to... 22.75, OFFICE CHAIRS CUT FOR CASH. Xo. 91, Oak Revolving Office Chair, 445 4 4.35 Chairs, $11.60 to. 5.00 No. S867, Oak Revolving Chair, $10.50 to... - 72 FANCY TABLES CUT FOR CASH. No. 21, Marble Top Oyster Table, $5.50 to.. No, 203, Oak Parlor Table, 1.35 50 to No. 151, Oak Curio Table, $2.25 to 1.30 TURKISH ROCKERS CUT FOR CASH, ‘Turkish Easy Hocker, $25 to......$12.50 JULIUS LANSBURGH'S “Rink,” a N.Y. Ave Near 14rx Sr. It’s Poor Economy <to bay a poorly constructed Trunk. You cannot afford it. One trip is usually the service you get from such a tron, and to use it further than that you risk the loss or dam- age of its contents. Economize else- Where. Boy the ‘toughest’ trunk to be had—one that is practieally “um emolishable.”” For tastance, Our $9 Trunk. It’s an example of trunk perfection. Bags of every sort—size—style and price. The best $1.25 Grain Leatber Bag ever sold. Kneessi, 425 7th St. ee SAVED FROM LYNCHING. Am Angry Mob After a Legislator Who t Killed a Negro. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 16.—G. W. McKie, a member of the Mississippi legisiature from Marshall county, surrendered to the sheriff at ‘Holly Springs yesterday to escape the wrath of a mob of negroes bent on wounded John Dean, a negro employed on his plantation, many in a difeulty Saturday. The stooting so enraged the negroes in the @1 cinity that they made a desperate attempt to hang McKie, but he escaped, made his Way to Holly Springs and is now in jail. a FRANCE AND SPAIN IN ACCORD, A Milttary Expedition Can Now Be Sent iq Morocco. MADRID, Oct. 16—The French charge @affaires today had another interview with Senor Moret, minister of foreign af- fairs. It is understood that the interview Was a very cordial one, and it resulted in an agreement between France and Spain on the Morocco question. The French gov- ernment, through the charge d'affaires, Any the attitude of Spain in regard to wehianans! of sending a military expedi- hore )tis"Morocco, while Spain will leave France-@ free hand to deal with Morocco on the Algerian frontier question. It is understood that in consequence of this agreement being reached the loan of £15, 000,000 which Senor Gamazo, the Spanish finance minister, unsuccessfully attempted to float in Paris in June last will be issued undér the tactit approval of the French government. AFTER THE RACE IS OVER. ‘The Relative Merits of the Valkyrie and Vigilant as Shown Friday. From the New York Sun. As Alexander always indulged his sober- ness with three days’ deliberation before inflicting capital punishment, we turn to ‘consider again, twenty-four hours after their last'race is over, the merits of the two yachts which have given us so much entertainment during the past month or two. What is the sound conclusion in re- gard to the most important portion of Fri- day's contest, the first half, to windward, while the wind biew to the line beyond which yacht racing practically ceases to be yacht racing? Reefs and racing yachts are no more natural or satisfactory as a com- bination than mud holes and thoroughbreds, With some tracks and conditions a cart horse would beat a racer, and in some weathers the likeliest of craft might be a fishing smaek. ‘Beginning on the gentle side of the weather, at any stage between a scarcely Perceptible;breath and the wind of Friday, the Vigilant has practically put the Val- kyrie out, of her class, Is there anything last seen, when the yachts, with their salls elipped and their normal power gone, put out for a tussle when ships naturally seek shelter? As we look over the affair again, it seems to us that the Vigilant had an off day. She was not quite herself, as she has been known. We believe that her center board was unmanageable, to her impedi- ment, and {t seems to us that, with the shortening of her mainsail, a smaller jib would have carried her into the wind with better effect than the one she wore. By Ro superiority of maneuvering on the part of the Vatkyrie, the Vigilant skipper's guess at the time of gun fire was faulty enough to carry her down the line to lee- ward before she dared to cross it. There the Valkyrie, we mean the boat, not the skipper, started with an advantage of about half a minute, which would leave her rec- ord but a Ilttie over a minute better than the Vigilant’s in the fifteen miles of wind- ward struggle. That is not enough to found any decisive theory on. ‘The Vigilant, it must be recollected, was tune@ to win three races out of fiv in other ‘words, to meet the average weather. The Valkyrie on his occasion was equipped rather for slugging than for sailing. But leaving the Vigilant just as she 1s, we must still cling’to the idea that, spank the seas as she will, she is still better even under the extreme conditions confronted on Friday than the boat which, as it was, barely led her to the turning stake. And the Vigilant is a centerboarder. All of which is respect- fully submitted to students of the yacht, east or west of the Atlantic. ‘The Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Special evening services begin this even- ing at Grace Episcopal Church, corner 9th and D stteets southwest, under the auspices of Grace Chapter, Brotherhood of St. An- drew, and will continue each evening thts week except Saturday. These services are to be of unusual interest, as special subjects have been arranged and will be discussed by well-known clergymen and laymen. T subjects are: “Brotherhood of St. Andrew. “Parochial Work,” “Men and Boys in the Church,” “The Church for All.” “Sacrifices of the Christian’s Life’ and “Consecra- tion.” The public is Invited to attend. The speakers this evening will be Rev. Thos. Alex. Johnston and Mr. A. K. Parris. ~_— lynching him. McKie shot and fatally | \ 4, Te Comtrel Pacific Rallroa left to be added to comments on the test | Carey. Dolph, Frye, Gallinger, Hoar, Kyle, Peffer and Teller.’ Many pairs were an- nounced on this vote. An amendment was offered by Mr. Carey Wyo.) to admit to suffrage persons of for- eign birth who have declared their inten- tion to become citizens. It was opposed by Mr. Faulkner as being directly the reverse of the Hoar amendment just adopted; Mr. Carey recognized that the two amendments did confiict, and he withdrew his amendment and moved to strike out the Pear améndment. Mr. Hoar said that if that were done he would resist the passage of the joint resolution. The difficulty was Kot over by striking out the last part of the resolution, to which Mr. Hoar’s amend- ment had been attached, and the joint reso- lution thus amended was i It now privides that all male citizens of the United States above the age of twenty- me years, who are actual residents on the 1st day of October, 18%, and have been such residents for thirty days prior thereto of that portion of Oklahoma territory open- ed to settlement by proclamation of the President, September 16, 183, known as the erokee Outlet, shall ‘be entitled to vote | and to hold office at the first municipal election held in said Cherokee Outlet for the organization of city, village and town gov- ernments. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) introduced a bill to Provide for the control of the Union Pact- fie and Central Pacific railroads until the debts due, and to fall due, to the govern- ment are fully paid up and secured. There was a brief discussion as to whether the bill should be referred to the judiciary committee or to thé Pacific railroad com- mittee (Mr. Hoar favoring the first and Mr. Morgan and Mr. Brice the second), and finatly the question of reference went over till tomorrow. How to Connt Vote 2 Quorum, Mr. Manderson (Neb.) suggested an amendment whicti he would offer to Mr. Hill's resolution to amend the rules by counting Senators who are present and paired, so as to make a quorum. The addi- tion proposed by Mr. Manderson is: “And if, on recapitulation of the vote, it shall appear that a majority of a constitutional quorum has voted, the question shall be determined and the result announced the same as if a quorum really had voted.” ‘The Senate Rules. An hour and a half of the two hours as- signed to morning business in the Senate was consumed in a lively and interesting discussion over Mr. Lodge’s propositions to amend the rules—first, by prohibiting Sen- ators from reading thelr speeches, and sec- ond, by adopting the present House plan of referring to the committee on rules a Paper (signed by a majority of all the Sena- | tors) asking that debate be closed on any pending measure on a specified day and hour, and the vote taken. In a speech which Mr. Lodge made in support of his Proposition he referred to Webster's fa. mous reply to Hayne, and said that Mr. Webster's only written preparation for it was a sheet of note paper, on which he had | some memoranda. He said also that the true thing for the Senate to do in the pres- ent deadlock, when it was unable to act, and was a laughing stock to the country, because of its absolute impotence, was to change its rules. Mr. Vest (Mo.) replied to Mr. Lodge. In reference te the Webster speech he said that Mr. Webster had not given that specch {as it now stands) to the public for over a month after it was delivered. Mr. Hoar contributed his share to the history of the famous speech by an anec- dote as to Mr. Salstonstall (a then repre- sentative from Massachusetts) calling at Mr. Webster's boarding house the evening of the day of Mr. Hayne's speech, and find- ing Mr. Webster pacing up and'down the parlor humming the refrain of the English hunting song: “Tantivy! Tantivy!” “This day a stag must die. Mr. Vest disposed of the Webster remints- cence with the sarcastic remark that when- ever Massachusetts sent another Webster to the Senate his utterances would be lis- tened to, whether they were oral or written. (anghter.) Coming back to the main body of the discussion. he declared his honest be- Hef that the solution of the question now hhrassing the Senate and the country could not be reached until all parties were satis- fied, as he was satisfied, that the uncondi- tional repeal of the Sherman act could not be had at this session. The Rev. David Barr has removed to 1509 R street northwest. 'WENTY YEAKS THE LEADER!!! on pean ern removed quickly by BENSON’S Which is the only POROUS PLASTER That contains pomencar arg curative moder. ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE tn its action. Benson’s Plasters Prevent Pneumonta. It does not cure chronic ailments in a min- ute, nor does it create an electric battery or current in thesystem,nor wil itcure by merely reading the labci, all such claims are made by quacks and humbags. BENSON'S is endorsed PE6.009 Paysiciansand Druggists, J—Doet be daped by tnscrepe < see ae cheap oak white they Cetra es ee or better than BENCON'S. “Get the os Bia Keep them at how Mra. Keene Gets a Divorce. ‘On Saturday Justice Cox made a decree divorcing’ Mary D. Keese from the bonds of matrimony with Charles P. Keese. The bill filed by Mr. W. D. Davidge, jr., set forth the marriage in New York July 5, 1890, and charged desertion September 30 following. iS 2S started Saturday morning in a loft of ey of the long row of stables in Fleet- wood Park, N. %,000 each, were burned. Y. Two trotters, worth A RING MAKER WANTS MONEY. 200 SOLID GOLD MARQUISE RINGS, $65. SET WITH PEARLS AND REAL STONES, REXFORD JEWELRY CO. aun sc16-8,w3m 7th st. ow. Schooner Volunteer, stranded, Port Austin, Ontario. Unknown schooner, ashore near Manistee. | opchooner John .’ Mott, sunk, Fairport, | 0. Schooner Amboy, ashore, Buffalo. Schooner Mont Bianc,waterlogged, Buffalo. Steamer Schuylkill, stranded, Bar Point. Steamer Maritana, stranded, Eliott Point. Schooner Ironton, ashore, Bay Mills, Lake Superior. Dispatches from all points along the west shore of Lake Huron and the eastern end of Lake Superior indicate that the storm increased greatly in violence as night came on, and at midnight the storm was at its height, but most of the lake fleet had suc- ceeded in reaching shelter. Eighteen persons, the entire crew of the propeller Dean Richmond, are given up for lost in the recent storm on Lake Erie. The corpses of five have been washed ashore at ‘Van Buren Point, forty miles from Buffalo, omcsasselii A NEW CHURCH WRECKED. Damage in Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania. ‘The rerent storm was particularly severe in eastern Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia Scores of houses were unroofed, and the walls of many partially constructed butld- ings were blown down. The Roman Catholic Church of the Natiy: ity, which is being constructed at Belgrade street and Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia, was damaged to the extent of $20,000. While the gale was its height the stone wall on the east side of the edifice was blown inward and two huge blocks of stone crashed through the temporary roof and into the basement, smashing the pews and pulpit and reducing to splinters a costly new organ. The ship Ivy of Bath, Maine, broke from ‘her moorings and crashing into a stone pier at the old navy yard was badly damaged. ‘The grand stand on the University of Penn- | sylvania athletic grounds was blown down. | The fire alarm and police wires throughout the city were rendered inoperative by trees and other obstacles falling across them. In the vicinity of Lancaster nearly all the | roads were blocked with fallen trees. The | wind demolished tobacco sheds and out- buildings by the score. A high brick stack at D. B. Landis & Son’s grain elevator was blown across the tracks of the Lancaster and Reading railroad, and travel was de- layed for several hours. At Easton many telephones were burned jout by electric light wires, and general damage was done. ——_ree_____ The End is Not Yet. On Saturday, after the conclusion of the argument in the case of David K. Hackman |agt. Martha Hackman, Justice Hagner di- rected a decree of divorce to be prepared in favor of the husband. The bill filed over year ago by Mr. W. P. Williamson set forth that they were married in Philadel- phia June 2, 1876, and charged her with dultery with various parties. She denied he allegations and filed a cross bill, making similar charges against him. These he de- nied, and when the testimony was taken some colored witnesses were produced to substantiate the charge and he charged them with perjury. Mr. Wiswall, for the defendant, noted an appeal. 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HEPBURN 18 THR ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY cticing Dogmatology exclusively. Breema, Tot Ter, Avot Pimples’ Biacawesen, Prenine’ See hess of the ‘And Cheeks, Birthmarks, Molen, Saperfucus Hutr ‘and all’ diseases of the Sita Hidie ahd" weal bilirlly “utd pertsanewtly See mor Offices in Mertz’s Building, . F and 1ith Connultadion free. er osu