Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893-TWELYE PAGES. 8 — LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and iy cloudy, followed by showers near the coast; slight changes in temperature; ly winds, becoming fresh on the Virginia coast, & Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water st 8 am.: Great ‘Falls, temperature, 56; condition, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature, 59; condi- tion at north connection, 4; condition at south zonnection, 19; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 59: condition at influent gate house, 7; effluent gate house, 5. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 408 am. 4:33 p.m. 10:49 am. 11:) sa A great plan will always stand a repeti- tion. That's the reason we have Chocolate Days every Saturday. Tomorrow will be p.m. Chocolate Day. All flavors, only % cents a pound. Sheetz, ie F sts. 419 7th st. ured New Rolled Oats, 2%c.; 2 pack Oats, %c.; one peck Apples, 2c.; Potatoes, Gc. bushel; Sugars at cost. Drop us postal order. International Market and Grocery, 1201 and 1208 E st. nw. R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcelled. All the new shapes in Derbys and Tourists, for fall winter, now ready, at moderate prices. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York ave. choca: Ferd. Frank, 1606 14th st. nw. and 338 Penna. ave. s.e., will sell all day tomorrow, Misses’ $1 Patent Tip Dongola Spring Heel Button, size 10’s to 2's, for 7% cents. pole tt Castine. Hoter Fredonia—Rooms & board, low rates. pr ger mrachanttan Hyacinth. Tulips, Crocus and Narcissus at low prices. 50 Mixed Bulbs, $1. F. W. 10, 1341 14th st. n.w. —_—_._—_—_ GALA CANDY DAY TOMORROW At Sharpless’, 614 9th st. (above F). Only 20 cents a pound. Only 2 cents a pound. ‘Tomorrow ai! candies on our counters, in- tluding Bon Bons, Chocolates, Nut Candies, it the 635 Massa- 435. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. ———_—_—_— CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Ajbaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Herrmann, the Magician. New National Theater.— Donnelly and in “The Rainmakers.” Academy of Music.—“The White Squad- ron.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Dangers of a Great City.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Ruseell Bros. > EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.— Macalester leaves at © am. Tally-ho coach line from 511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. — WM. FLETCHER’S ESTATE. 4 Suit for the Discovery of His Per- sonal Effects. The estate of the late Wm. Fletcher, who died in March last, is to be investigated in the Equity Court. Fletcher had been en- gaged for upwards of thirty years prior to his death in contracting for works of pub- Uc improvements in this city, first under the old municipal government and then under the late board of public works. Annie C. McCartney, his administratrix, filed today, by Messrs. R. Christy and H. T. Taggert, im the clerk's office, a bill in equity against Susan Fletcher, the widow of the deceased contractor, the object of which is to ob- tain a discovery of the personal estate of the deceased, which the bill avers to be in the haids or under the control of the widow. The bill set forth that for many years before his death said Fletcher was engaged in the business of contracting for such works, upon a large and extensive scale and with great profit and advan’ tage to himself, and that he was in the habit of in his funds to his wife for safe keeping, and that at the time of his death all his personal estate was in her hands. It is alleged that there was realized by Fletcher from various sources, including contracts in his own name and contracts in names of others in which he was inter- ested, upwards of $213,000, of which at the time of his death $100,000 was invested in real estate; that he received in rents from his real estate upwards of $137,000; that the deceased's style of living was simple, and that over and above all his expenses there remained to him at the time of his death upwards of $160,000 invested in one form or other of personal estate, which is wrong- fully withheld by the widow. The bill fur- ther alleges that after the death of Fletcher the widow made inconsistent and contra- dictory statements in regard to his estate— first stating that the personal estate left by the deceased was worth $300 and consisted of his horse and buggy only; then stating that he left $1,000 in personal estate, which she subsequently increased to $4,000 and later still to $10,000. The bill calls for a dis- closure in detail of the property by the widow, for an account of profits and prays for a decree that the same be delivered to the complainant. ——.__ Officers Elected. At_the meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church offi- cers and delegates to Toledo were elected. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. H. M. Teller; first vice president, Mrs. Will- fam Burris; second vice president, Mrs. Ockerman; third vice president, Mrs. M. Tullock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clara Roach; recording secretary, Mrs. A. T. Stuart; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Brown; con- ference secretary on supplies, Mrs. J. T. Turner. District secretaries — Baltimore. Pa Ella Rutter; East Baltimore, Mrs. Baer; West Baltimore, Mrs. A. M. Hopkins; Frederick, Miss Maggie Addison; Washington, Mrs. D. B. Street. Delegate to apnual meeting in Toledo, Mrs. Roach, as corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ocker- man and Mrs. A. M. Hopkins as alternates. At a regular meeting of the Hebrew Con- gregation, Agudas Achim of the District of Columbia held on the 15th instant, the fol- lowing officers were elected: D. Sholsky, President; J. S. Blumenthal, vice president; S. H. Shiomberg, recording secretary; H. Smith, ge allen” tae Feldman, Sherr, trustees. a2 —_—___ A Terrible Example. A few minutes before 12 o'clock last aight two men entered the first precinct station. One of them, a horrible example of the evils of intemperance, was bare- footed and looked as though he had not been home for a good many days. He was barefooted and dressed in a suit of clothes which bore a striking resemblance to his face, which had not been shaved for some days. The man who was with him had picked him up on the street and led him to the station, hoping the police could exert an influence over him which would restore him to his home in a presentable condition. Harvey Buchanan was the Bame he gave, and the officers put him in @ ceil, there to remain until the effects of his liquor had worn off. His shoes he had parted with for a dime, and even that money had been spent for rum. Owing to his condition it was necessary for the offi- cers to administer stimulants in small doses, and this morning he appeared much better, although somewhat nervous. To the officers he said he had taken the Keeley cure at Oak Crest more than a year ago, and not until last Saturday, when he got paid off, did he drink a drop of liquor since his return from the Keeley Institute. He is still a firm believer in the power of the gold cure, and says he will return to the institute for treatment. via Chesapeake Tickets on sale daily, good for any train, good in sleeping cars, and limited to Novem- ber 15. Now is the time to visit the world's fair, and the popular Chesapeake and Ohio is the route to take. Only line landing pas- sengers at exposition grounds without transfer. cars, run through the most magnificent autumn scenery in America. Call at offices of the company, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenu ———— Jackets About One-Third Price. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, will close out tomorrow three lots of black and navy winter jackets In sizes 14 and 16 years for misses’ school wear, and sizes 30 and 32 for small ladies. $%.50 Jackets for $2 the $3, $8 and $10 jackets for #3, and the $10, ahd $13.50 jackets for $.—Advt. Two limited trains, with dining | IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS. Foot Ball Elevens Organized in Every Building. Doings Among the Hoys and Girls— The ing Proficiency in for the Year. Although the companies of the second battalion are the only-ones that have had their officers assigned to them, those of the first battalion are making rapid headway under temporary assignments, and the in- struction of the recruits is rapidly being accomplished. The appointments are excel- lent in every case, and each officer is now endeavoring to attain for his company that degree of matchless perfection which won the drill for Capt. Shilling last June. Com- pany G has an unusually fine set of officers, but the other eight companies will be as ex- cellently officered, and Capt. Steward will have to look to his laurels if he desires to succeed Capt. Shilling in again making the Eastern the home of the much treasured prize trophy. The long and exciting contest of eight months is at last under way, and judging from the abilities of the command- ing officers, it promises to be as interesting and close as the one of 1891. At a meeting of the foot ball teams at the Central on Wednesday representatives from all the schools except the Business were present. The refusal of this team to enter the league necessitated a change in the schedule which had been previously adopted. The following is the revised schedule: For October: Tuesday, 3ist, Central vs. Eastern. For November: Saturday, 4th, Central vs. Western. Tuesday, 7th, Eastern vs. Western. Saturday, llth, Western vs. Central. Tuesday, 14th, Central vs. Eastern. Saturday, 18th, Eastern vs. Western. Saturday, 5th, Western vs. Central. Tuesday, 28th, Eastern vs, Western. For Decerater: Saturday, 2d, Central va. Eastern. According to this, each team will play six games in all, and meet each of the other teams in three games. It has been the custom for several years past to organize social clubs at the separate schools, but this year a large organization will be effected, which will be made up of pupils from all of the schools. The club will be known under the initials G. G. ‘I. C., standing for General Good ‘Time Club. Central, Owing to the resignation of Mr. Brown as business manager, work on the “Ke- view” has been somewhat delayed, and the Hirst issue will not be pubushed until the isth of November. The complete staff is made up a8 follows: Miss Grace Ross, ed- itor-in-chief; associates—Miss Swann, Cen- tral; Miss Parkman, Eastern; Miss Moore, Western. Assistants: Central, Misses Was- serbach and Priest and Messrs. Milis and Brown; astern, Miss kriy and Messra. snevler and Fraser; Western, Misses vaucy, Cartwright and Page; business manager, Robert W. Tesi avails iants—hastern, James Fitzpatrick; Westera, nubert Leetch. ‘The foot ball team recently played a game with the Kenuails, and was defeated by the score of 16 to 0. Saturday the boys will play the team from the Mary!and Ag- ricultural College, and will line up in the following positions: E. P. Mills, captain and quarter back; Brawner, full back; Tin- dal, right half back; Bernard, left half DeSilver, right guard; Maddern, right ; Hubbard or Luttrell, left tackle; Exley, right end, and Keys, left end. The several resignations from the regi- ment necessitated the following promo- tions: G. S. Maloy, regimental adjutant; L. W. Crocker, regimentai quartermaster; H. 8. Burbank, first lieutenant; J. N. Old- berg, first lieutenant; J. A. Graham, sec- ond Neutenant; F. E. Butts, second lieu- tenant. A dramatic club has been organized, with the following young ladies and gentlemen: Misses M. Lynham, J. Young, H. G. Ross and Messrs. H. G. Hanford, W. E. Underwood, Wm. Page and R. Andrews. Miss Mussey has organized a painting class, composed of about a dozen young ladies and gentlemen in the school. The work of the class will be carried on after schoo! hours in the drawing room. ‘The first year girls were given a drill in marching yesterday afternoon, with Col. Adams and Lieut. Graham in command. The junior foot ball team is composed of the following boys: Knight, captain; Leidy, Patten, Robinson, Yeatman, Birney, Priest, Pilney, B. B. Adams, Sheuster, Muller, Test and Houston. Miss Cushing has returned from Chicago, and again has charge of her classes. A debating society is now being organized among the third and fourth year pupils. Mr. Hanford is the promoter of the pro- ject. and promises to have the club in good working order in the course of two or three weeks. Mr. A. L. Thurston is conducting the mathematic classes while Mr. English is absent at the fair. Miss Anna Martin of section A, fourth vear. has just denarted for Chicago, and ‘Mr. Test will leave on Friday for a three weeks’ trip to the fair. Mr. RB. B. Adams pronoses forming a squad of youne ladies and etving them in- structions in Tndian club swineine. At this school there are several young ladies taking. the mannal training course, amone whom is Miss Ruth Hamilton of the third vear. ‘Miss Fémonds has withdrawn from the Sentor Club. Although this 1s only the second year that this school has been settled In its new building the accommodations are somewhat crowded. A portion of the exhibition hall is used for recitations and a number of new desks have been crowded in the study halls. The junior foot ball team at this school is made up as follows: E. H. Etz, captain and right half back; Yount, full back; Brock, or Murray, left half back; W. E. Hillyer, quarter back; Church, center; Ri- otte, right guard; Erly or Floyd, left guard; Brown, right tackle; Adams, left tackl Parson, right end; Bowman, left end. The team desires challenges from teams weigh- ing under 130 pounds. The resignations of Grant, Tralles and Bevans have been accepted, and the follow- ing promotions made: McKeldin and Ew- ing, second lieutenants; E. E. Herrell and W. E. Hillyer, first sergeants; P. Hallan and R. Burnham, second sergeants; J. Fitz- patrick and S. M. Bouton, third sergeants; c. Hart and W. Floyd, fourth sergeants; R. R.Riordan and O. Meigs, fifth sergeants. There are two corporals to be appointed yet, one for each company. ‘The Entre Nous Club has been organized for the year, and will hold its first meeting on Friday evening, at the residence of Miss Virgie Galbreath. The members are: Miss- es Aiton, Welch, Swingle, Hughes, Steward, Pumphrey, Ellis, Ingram, Barret and Shields, Messrs. Horton, Aiton, Shilling, Stewart, McKeldin, Albert, Grant and Ed- wards. Mr. H. H. Glassie and a sister of Miss Burchard are now substituting during the absence of teachers. Mr. Lattimore ts now giving his first year classes short exercises in Caesar as pre- paratory to the second year’s work. Mr. Moser has not resigned his position as captain of the senior foot ball team, as has been reported, and although the first game of the season was a defeat, the pros- pects of a successful season are brighter than ever. ‘The chemistry pupils were assembled in the laboratory Wednesday afternoon to wit- ness the work of the fourth year pupils in dissecting. A cat, furnished by one of the boys, was experimented upon with satis- factory results. ‘A number of benches have been placed in the boys’ cloak room for use during the lunch hour. Business. At a meeting of the Senior Club, recently, the following officers were elected: J. L. Fugitt, president; Miss M. C. Hunter, vice president; W. Clabaugh, secretary; C. D. Carter, treasurer. The members are, Misses Cruikshank, Carroll, Mitchell, An- and, Hunter, Moor, Andrews, Corey, Vin- cent, Parker, Strauss, Milligan, and Messrs. Claxton, Smith, Wilkening, Robinson, Frey, Fugitt, Carter, Lemrick, Grant, Mul- ler, Shreves and Clabaugh. The following compose the dramatic club: Misses Cruik- shank, Hunter, Strauss and Carroll and Messrs. Claxton, Daniels, Pierce, Muth, Springer and Clabaugh. At this school there are one Hammond, three Smith. five Caligraph and twenty- six Remington typewriters. ‘The football team played the ¥. M. C. A. Reserves on Wednesday and was defeated by a score of 12 to 0. ‘An entertainment will be given by this school shortly before Christmas, the pro- ceeds to be used in paying for the recently purchased piano. The boys have contributed a sufficient amouht for the construction of a bicycle shed and now twenty-six bicycles grace that affair. Four of these machines be- long to young ladies. The library now contains about 500 vol- umes, including the different text that belong to the school. Mr. Waldecker has been promoted from corporal to fifth sergeant. Western. ‘The football team is composed of the fol- lowing boys: Taussig, captain; Campbell, Brennon, Leetch, Warfield, Ramsburg, Mc- Kee, Berry, Wilson, Graham, McGill, Hay- cock, Cheney and Heth. Mrs. Walton is now hard at work train- ing a squad of young ladies in Indian club exercises. The young ladies arec Gertrude McGill, Etta Morgan, Etta Hull, Fannie Hurst, Nettie Trallor, Daisy Spicer, Char- lotte Hopkins, Mary Warner, Clara Perry, Anna Alexander, Maud Kennelly, Mamie Stewart, Elizabeth Manark, Blanche Kid- der, Lula Haycock, Annie Goble and May Fredenthall. This school has the use of the Peabody Library, which now contains over 8,000 Alexander, first tenor; McKee, second tenor; Graham, first bass, and Leetch,sec- ond bass, form the male quartet. Miss Scammall conducts the rehearsals, and from the present outlook these young men will furnish the school with some excellent music during the year. The pupils taking the elective studies are divided as follows: French, 30; Greek, third year 6, second year 9; music, 90; chemistry, third year, 11, second year 13; physics, third year 15, second year 30. Miss Wescott proposes giving an enter- tainment about the middle of December. It is probable that a dramatic selection will be rendered, so that a chance will be given the pupils to do what they can in that line. ——— ‘We are closing out our entire stock of fine clothing. If you are out tomorrow for a suit or overcoat, look ours over: E. B. Barnum & Co., 931 Pennsylvania avenue.— Advt. —_——_—_ If you have not attended the closing out sale of E. B. Barnum & Co., the fine cloth- jers, you should do so, as they are selling great bargains in men’s suits and over- coats.—Advt. IT I8 NOW BEYOND DISPUTE THAT Beecham’ aGuines os Pills - (Tasteless) rea specific in all cases of Indigestion, Biliousness ick Headache and kindred troubles. 25 cents s box 22 ‘Whatever Wo W. B. MOSES & SONS, be voreatary Furniture, Carpets, ‘Stamp of thorough| Melee. Aes <0 Workmanship and/ TH AND F STS. N.W. a 11TH Awl RW. Five Offers For Tomorrow Here are new lots of goods, wisely bought, to which we ask your attention tomorrow. Finished Mal Quanrzren Osx Disrxo Cuan, Polish finish, wood, box frame, new style cane seat, practically ah as! $2.25 QvanrereD Oux Dinxe werd Here are two Tables which we sodorse as the very best values we've ever given, ‘They would just as easily bring $4 or $5 more than our selling prices, but they were bought at a great sacritice from a “‘needy"’ maoufacturer, and we want to convert them at once into cash: S-foot Quartered Oak Exten- sion Table, 48-inch top, piano Sieh, | fated legs, ordinarily 10-foot Quartered Oak Exten- sion Table, 48-inch top, plano Ss, fluted legs, ordinarily $12 $13 Praxo P. OLISH: P. ARLOR Tastes Of White Quartered-sawed Ouk, # by ST-tnch owe » ba oaeed tent’ $3.50 Frsezy Fistsaep Pastor Sorres, With oak and imitation mshogany frames, , covered in silk tapestry. Two car loads just received. Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. . Lrm Axo F Sts N. W. Friday & Saturday Gold Watches, $10.25. Saturday night winds up our sale of Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches for only $10.25. These watches are nickel move- ment, ' perfect warranted. ou $17 Monday morning. inten! buying @ watch see tl Beat mts M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. 0c20 VIEW OF HIGH ART LADIES: TATLORING. E HAVE JUST FIN- ished a number of ex- quisite effects in La- dies’ Reception Gowns, Walking Jackets, Street Costumes, &c., and as these garments Will not be delivered for a day or two we fe shall be ‘pleased to have you call and view our artistic work. It has been pro- hounced superior to the best work of the most renowned foreign ladies’ tailors. ss & Co, 929 F. DUM I)=—c20. KIDNEY TROUBLES. BEIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. * “To think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ‘worth its weight in gold’ For four years I suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my kidneys. The doctors thougat I had LANS Are Bright's Disease. Many atime I had to give up | —————__—_ work and continually grew worse, and when I sat or stooped down Ihad to be‘helped up. At last had to give up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I began to take Hood's Sarsaparille, and I soon found that it was help- (mx me, althouyh I had been told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie, But continued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have a8 good aback asany man in town. Today I can do ag@od day's work, andtraly feel that Hood's Sarsaparilia was a God-send to me," JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and eff- fently, on the liver and bowels. 250. 1 ool HOW BABIES SUFFER When thelr tender skins are literally on fire with itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, nove but mothers real- ise. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re- Mef, permit rest and sleep and pdint to = speedy and economical cure when the best physicians and all other remedies tail. Sold everywhere. CITY ITEMS. i For your family suppiies, Flour, Meats and Groceries of every description, call Sat- urday. M,. Metager, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ate 417 7th st. n.w. — Be Oa, Our $1.48 xony Wool Kuit Jacket. Never before sold for less than $2. 1t HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. dir Receeaidl See Johnston's prices on Flour in doubi¢ column, page 4. Se See 500 More $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets selling so rapidly at $1.49; Complete Assortment; atl Colors, Sizes and ‘Textures, up to $10. Also extra sleeves, at C. Auer- bach’s, 7th & H, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency. it —_+____ New Buckwheat at JOHNSTON'S, 639 ave, * —_--—_—_ The Truth Unwittingly Told. A seller for cash only advertises that “The credit house charges for time nearly as much as you can buy the goods for, cash down.” This a@ frank admission, and of course the credit house referred to is that of RUDDEN, THE ACCOMMODATOR, 513 Seventh street northwest, Who offers better goods for less money than can be found anywhere else in the city. The principle of ‘Bottom” Prices and “Time” Payments Has made a Lasting Impression on the trade. ua ‘01 Are invited to participate in the benefit. Furniture for everybody. vines nant Fda a Cold Weather Household Fixings. TROTT’S prices. 1602 14th at. n. w. piel kine oh ante See Johnston’s double-column price lst on Groceries on page 4. pn mt ti OE, Another hundred barrels Broad Cut Sugar Cur red Shoulders, at JOHNSTON'S, = La. it La. ave. —— Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. 7 See Johnston’: page 4. - prices: on Groceries os: ye, Grand Opening and A\ To celebrate the Gran ing and Ar- rival of New Crop Teas, Fresh Roasted Cof- fees, Pure Spices, Baking Powder, Condens- ed Milk, and Flavoring Extracts. ‘We will present to every customer on Sat- urday a box of Elegant Candy. Don’t fail to be on hand Saturday. Our 33c., 36c. and Mocha Coffees stand un- equaled. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 5(8 7th st.; 815 H st. n. e.; 1620 14th st. n. w.; 3104 M st., Georgetown. N, 1H. Bowman, manager. 0cl9-3t 1 pve crrearchoatleeay ‘See Jchnston’s double-column price list on Groceries on page it — Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish, 8 — eee 600 barrels Electric Light Best Family Flour. JOHNSTON'S, 639-641 La. ave. it sini ediceses ty For medicinal purposes use my 4-year Old Pure Rye Whisky, 7c. qt. ite M. METZGER, 417 7th st. n.w. Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Strings, patrin; ~ of all kinds. WALFORD'S, 477 Pa. 1 = ae ” povanaomad prices on Groceries on e re- av pag eae TT Es ion 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. a See Johnston’s prices on Flour in double column, page 4. at ese ee Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 Ulisfr Babek cures all malarial diseases. Send Your Blankets Zang LACE CURTAINS to the undry ‘without tains, and have them made ow, white, injury. Blankets, 25c. up; Lace Ls up. rs and Cuffs, 2c. y “hand, them nd Ci ach — which makes jt re Finest Work—Filtered Water. Carrrat Steam Lavypey, ) 512 Sth st. . P. O. Dept. Teiephewe 1613. AN OLD SPANISH PROVERB: “A Uttle in one's own pocket is better than much in another man’s purse.”* No use paying big dentists’ bille—put- ting “Much in another man’s purse.” Come to us regularly and you will be astonished at the saving in a year or two. Nobody does any better work, no mat- ter what you pay. We guarantee every operation. Extracting. 25c.; with gas or Zono, 50c.; cleaning, 75c.; silver fillings, ‘T5c.; gold, according to size. —VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00.— Crown and bridge work # specialty. DENTAL o Wo ASSOCIATION, Cor. 77x Axv DN, W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, 1 N. CHARLES ST. 7 Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Branch, 631 7th st. o.w. oclé Factory, Baltimore. (se80-8m) _Eatablished 1870, DR. HEPBURN 183 THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Superti Hair is Hair and Scalp skillfully and permanently mor. Offices in Mertz’s Building, cor. F and 11th sts. Consultation free. ocS-3m Every effort we know how to make matters easy for you. We have “dwindled” the prices cn good reliable merchandise until it is within the reach of any parse, be it ever so meager. We don't wait until the season deadens to offer you these reduc tions, but now while the winter trade ought to be at its height. We are not praising our stock tke a crier at a circus side- show. We presume we are talking to a sersible people, and such an audience don't want gusb, but cold facts, and here they are: 50 BLACK CONEY COMFORT CAPES. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Satin lined. $6.75 1,000 BLACK COQUE FEATHER BOAS, 2% yards long. Think of it! 58c 1,000 BLACK COQUE FEATHER NECK BOAS, SILK RIBBON TIES. 15C 300 YARDS IMITATION SEAL FUR EDGING, wide. ove inch lie 20 DOZEN CASHMERE DE LAINE WERAP- PERS, Tea Gown effect, full butterfly cape, made full front from yoke to skirt, with extra full leg o’ mutton sleeve. Tried on, fitted and altered if necessary st our ex- e $1.48 ADD TO THE ABOVE LIST BARGAINS LIKE ‘THIS USED IN EVERYDAY LIFE AND YOU WILL READILY REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DOING FOR YOUR BENEFIT AND TO KEEP OUR FORCE OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PEOPLE BUSY: 60 PIECES ALI-SILK TAFFETA SEAM BIND- ING, in desirable colors, guaranteed 10 yds. to @ piece, Regular price, 1c. Beduced to lic 1,150 PAIRS ROGERS CO. SOLID STEEL FULL NICKELED SCISSORS, all sizes. Worth from 40 to 0c. Reduced to 29¢c 460 PAIRS PURE RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS. Warranted perfect. All sizes in stock of 15, 18 and 20c. pair, which is the real value. Reduced to 12 I=2c. Pr. Soc. HAIR BRUSHES.. 89. 2e. SPONGES. 2c. CHAMOIS. 50c. SILK WINDSOR TIES. 0c. HAT PINS... $1.00 RINGS WITH SETTINGS 79c. GUARANTEED BLACK CORSET. Boe. GOWNS. $1.00 PILLOW 3 $1.00 WARM SKIRTS. Remember this, that these good for this Saturday only. There is one article in this advertisement, new fresh as it is, that is not offered cost. You are not restricted as to the quan- tity you can buy, but, to save efter plaining, we want to impress this these bargains will hold good only from o'clock this Saturday until closing time, which will be 9 o'clock Saturday night. LANSBURCH & BRO., 0c20 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. Evening Gowns —as well as Gloves, Slippers and Shoes, &c., &e., are cleaned to look like “new” at FISCHER'S. Fischer, by his matchlear pro- cess, cleans clothing and household gonds of ail kinds without injury. Repairing also done at nominal cost. {7 Goods called for and de- livered. Send a postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G STREET; BRANCH 314 PA. AVE. 8.E. oc20 Some Fine Corsets At very moderate prices. Black, white and drab CORSETS made of excellent ma- terlals—double side bones, extra long, medium and short lengths, for $1.25 AND $1.50. If you're in need of s pair of CORSETS you'll Go well to look at these before you buy. Paystcat Corrone Corser Co., 1107 G ST. Qf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) Globe Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N.W., Will offer for Friday and Saturday the greatest values in Portieres, Silk Curtains, Tambour Laces, Irish Points, Brussels and Saxony Curtains ever offered in any upholstery house in the city. $2.50 for Fine Irish Point Curtains, 8% yards Jong, good value at $6 and $6.50. Your choice, $4 patr. 60 pair Fine Saxony Curtains, fine Brussels effects. Value, $4. Only $2.75 pair. 500 Fine Scotch Holland Shades, 2 yards long, 86 inches wide, mounted on spring rollers. Complete, Shc. each. 20 pair Fine Rose Color Chenille Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 inches wide, extra heavy. Value, $8.50. Only $5 pair. 50 pair Fine Brussels Lace 3% yards long, fine floral effects. Good value, $15. Only $10 pair. 200 yards Printed Silk, good designs and color- tng. Good value at $1. Our price, 5c. yard. 800 16-inch Ruffied Sofa Pillows,. covered with silkaline. Only Sic. each. CLOBE FURNITURE CO., coe: 1209 F Sz N.W. Get the Best. THE CONCORD WARWESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining Ntivaal dotet Trup*= and Batches at low prices, oot UaGH & BRO. \Tra fell tilt.’ The 3-Day Cash Sale At The “Rink” Continued. If you need Furniture, Carpets, Bugs or Upholsteries don’t miss this ‘Tomorrow is your ‘ast day and below is the list of additional “bargains.” Cor For Cass. Uruotstery Goons French Satin, in two shsdes; one blue, the {other gray; was $2.50, now $1. Silk Brocatelles cut from $5 to $3. Silk Brocatelles cut from $8 to $4.50. 1 lot Jute Velours cut from $1.75 to $1.15. ; 1 lot 107 French Tapestry, in blue, gold, green, brown and cream, cut from $3.75 to $1.25. 1 lot Turkish Satins cut from’ $2.25 to $1 per yard. 1 lot Cretonnes cut from 0c. to 20c. Canrers Cur For Casa. 2,000 Rolls Tapestry, from 4Se. per yard up. 1,000 Rolls Body Brussels, from 9c. per yard upwards. 500 Rolls Velvet Carpets, from 8c. per yard upwards. No 46—Fine Solid Oak Book Case, glass front, wide drawer at bottom, top shelf. CUT FROM $22.50 TO $14.75. ‘No, 11—Fine Combination Book Case ‘and Writing Desk, glass ‘ront. CUT FROM $27.50 TO $19.75. New Wall Papers. ‘We have just received 15,000 rolls of 2 é to everybody who wants FUR. og NITURE, CARPETS, DRAPER- TES, STOVES, and so for °8E and don't feel as if they could 088 spare the money “all at once” 938 to get them—or worse yet—who haven't the cash, o88 os Over ost Egurmarz 028s ose Cazprr caf Sysrex ose oss meets you morethan balf way. oo You can buy as though you bad P @ fortune behind you—and pay 8 in weekly or monthly driblets ©2$ Just what you can afford, eee ‘We're not note-brokers, A frank promise may not be nego eek tiable ata bank—butit isall the © security we ak. osf — of Hovse & Henewaxs, = ° 917-019-021-23 7TH ST. 088 = ocl4 AND 636 MASS. AVE N. W. 38 ogg See te ee ee ee 00 00 90 90 90 90 90 00 9 0 09 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 600 O00 009 Wraps. 1893-'94—SEASON OF —1893-"94. ‘We are now showing all the latest novelties in LADIES’ COATS and MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S WRAPS. NOBBY TIGHT-FITTING COATS FOR YOUNG LADISS, the NEW UMBRELLA-BACK COATS FOK LADIES and a full stock of popular- priced garments. By BLACK, BLUE and LIGHT COATS trom to $25. A SPECIAL BARGAIN in CHILDREN’S LONG COATS, with full sleeves and cape, at only $4.50. These would be cheap at $6. rn a, you to see our assortment of WRAPS before fe J.& L, Jouxsox & Lorrain ocld 713 Market space. Our Address. Get the address right. It is not Georgetown. Tt ie not South Washington. ‘It is not Capitol Hill. Or anywhere else except 1217 Pa. Ave. (Over Hoover & Snyder's.) ‘The most modern dentistry of modern times. Geta Filnin up. Aupal.. silver and Plat. ie. Parlors GREATEST SHOE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED aT THB Star Shoe House RECEIVERS’ SALE, s This is not an onfinary every day reduc- It is a legal forced sale ordered by the court to satisfy creditors. The receivers are expected to ot the stock as quickly as possibie, to do thet “prove ‘the stock. ‘Iiere “are their are Cut Russet Boots, sizes 5 BOc.; sizes BY te 10%, Te. ahi 4 L " N. B.—A bottle of Russet Polish free with every pair. Remember, the Sta Wh sts enka bag” ome te ot OS Sik OVE THE DSsk ieo8 Tope, } Recervens. Wx. N. Dazros, Maxsczr nese i i py ? ane i He i i [i ti Lis ! % | é i I F I i i i i He i ' i if li ii if E ife i | eff if fi i I : £ Fi is i i : | | i i i E i i ( i f il i i 8 i ica i hh i [= =} iH Ay Hf tf é i it i i f : i : i | ! | ! i promise—jast ust i fh 3 5 aT i i He i i i | F f fe H He i ha He S by 5 z dl +4 ts HTH £28 ail fl $ Rg i tt i é F i. I ua if hd fe} i MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 21k, S21, 623 7TH ST. N. W.. LET. L AND ( STa 3 WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT f. Art Exhibition ‘The public are cordially invited to attend an ex- hibition of art needlework done on the Singer se’ | img machine at the office of the Singer Mawufac- | turing Company, 616 9th st. A part of the exhibit fe @irect from the World’s Fair at Chicago, The exhibition will be open from Oct. 19 to 2%. Fe. (O.. He Sixers MPs: Co: BE or. Ewis Bak Act Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F Sreeer, Celis SPECIAL ATTENTION to ber stock of BON. NETS, HATS and TOQUES from the LATEST IM- PORTATIONS, to which she is constantly adding those of ber wn SPECIAL DESIGN. oclé Mourning Millivery at shortest notice. FreeSteaming rest of the week. We want ladies to test our “Steamers” for removing facial disfigurements. One test only to each “Mos. L. V. Conr, oon Pancons, T11 Ure Sr. SELTE2S WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NKIDER-SELTERS, ‘Nassau, Germany, Just received. N. W. Burchell Bara one