Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 7,. 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, cloudy weathe- with showers, will continue today and ly this evening; fol- Saturday by fair, cooler weather; light shifting to southwesterly winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 58; condition, 6; receiving reservoir, temperature, 60: condi- tion at north eofnection, 5; condition at south connection. 36: distributig reservoir, tempera- ture, 60; condition at luent gate house, 5; effiuent gate house, 7. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. $43am 10:16 p.m. 4:06 a.m. 4:10 p.m. a Gran. Sugar, 5 12c. All kinds Vegetables and Meats. W. H. WALKER, 96-50 La. ave. >. No flower market in the country will pre- sent a grander appearance on Saturday. October 28, than the Center Market. It is safe to predict the display of at least twenty-five wagon loads of “Cut “lowers, pei aes. ece OR See Johnston's special prices on grocer- fes. Page 4. yee Ree ee PURITY. FRESHNESS. EXCELLENCE. F. M. Buckingham, the well-known con- fectioner, will reopen at 516 llth st. n.w., tended to all. 516 lith st., next to W. B. Moses & Son. a Walnut Creams, Chocolate Creams, Caga- tmels, only 2c. per Ib. at BUCKINGHAM'S, Saturday opening day. 516 Lith st. n.w. pra bea + Frantoe Chocolate Nougat, Roasted Almonds, Al- mond Paste Chocolates and Bon Bons, only @c. Ib. at BUCKINGHAM’S, Saturday. 616 Dth st. n.w. as Se GREAT CANDY DAY TOMORKOW At Sharpless’, 614 9th st. (above F). Only 20 cents a pound. Only 20 cents a pound. Tomorrow ¢verything on our counters, in- sora eee Ferd. Frank, the Shoe Man, 1606 1th st. n.w. and 333 Penna. ave. s.e., will tomorrow away a handsome toy to all his young and patrons. Bring the children. sae mmun “analten CHOCOLATES AGAIN TOMORROW! it of delicious flavors. Big. rtmen: ® Sumerd wer 10th and F sts. and 419 7th st. 500 yards All-wool Dress Goods, was 50c., now 39c.; 36-inch Wool Dress Goods, 37c., Blankets, Comforts, Carpet, Oll Clots and se Linoleum. Johnson, Garner & Co., 636 ave. B.w. See Johnston's special prices on grocer- ‘s ———— New %room house, 3303 O street, for sale cheap. Owners, 718 15th n. w. Just received large, ripe, a car of strict]: ehoice ‘Burbank 4 W. H. W. Potatoes. 8c. per bushel. Louisiana ave. nce Sete ae ‘We will make for a few days a special by ee Balm of Life at ee cures in inflammation, external and internal dis- eases. ASTON PHARMACY, lith and G sts. ———.-—_— The Great Rush stil; contin: at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, i-05 Massa- Made moth-proof tree of charge. CITY AND DISTRICT. prema weenie AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. aa Grand Opera House.—““ithe New ew National ‘Theater.—Geo. Thatcher in Academy of Music._Fay Templeton Opera Company in “Madame Povare™ ; Harris’ Bijou Theater—“Ivy Leaf.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—London Thea- ter Company. Wonderland. 7th street between D and E streets northwest.—! its day and night. eat —_——_— EXCURSIONS: TOMORROW. Mount Ve —) ter lea at 10 Bem ‘ernon.. ‘Macales ves 13th street Conmfiscated the Razor. ‘There were two razor cases tried in the Police Court yesterday. One of the defend- ants was a man named Michael Broderick, who appeared to be a road traveler, and a razor was found on him. “I use it for shaving purposes,” he said to Judge Miller. “There’s no doubt about that,” added the judge, “but you can’t carry a razor here for-any purpose. I'll take your personal bonds, but the razor will be confiscated.” “Judge, for God’s sake, let me have the Yazor,” said Michael. “I've carried it for seven years and it never got me in trouble before.” “You can’t have the razor this time,” said the judge, “unless you can show that you are going to leave the city.” A colored man named Robert Johnson Was the other defendant. The policeman who arrested him told of the circum- stances under which the arrest was made, and exhibited what he said was a “cutting Fagor.” A sentence of six months was im- ————————— Burnside Camp Fire. Burnside Post, No. 8, Departmen of the Potomac, held a camp fire at Grand Army Hall last night. It was one of those de- Ughtfully informal affairs where everybody is at peace with everybody else, and where reminiscent converse makes the audience hes were mi&de by Messrs.Coz- zens, , Church, Huntoon, Tagart, Sypherd, Hart. Whitaker, Hendricks, Ross, and Adams. Music was rendered by the Grand Army choir and Mr. Walcott con- tributed a banjo selection. —— Calvary Church Social. The social room of the Calvary Baptist Church was filled with a large and merry gathering Wednesday night. It was the first annual sociable given by the church persons were present. Mr. How- ard, the organist of the church, gave a Piano solo during the course of the evening hott peur tmpamag Miss pro Lincoln a solo an lessrs. lebridge and ice with a duet. The each will be de- ted to the church building fund. —___ Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. closing day of the world’s fair promises to be most interesting, and the opportunities for visiting the white city are more fiat- 325 is such as caters to the Washington public.» The Columbian ex- press leaves Washington at 10:15 a.m. daily, and reaches Chicago at 10 a.m. next day. Round-trip tickets are sold until the 29th ef October, good to return until the 15th of November. For information, rates, &c., call on Robt. A. Parke, Passenger agent, th street station. . ——>—___ 26TH ISSUE OF STOCK. Equitable Co-Optrative soctatio: The board of directors have opened sub- seription books for the twenty-sixth or semi-annual issue of stock. The four- teenth annual report, made this month (October), shows that the receipts for the = year have been $1,116,045.69; that new ms have been made to members amounting to $627,700. Amount paid to shareholders during the year on ‘their stock was $460,996.51, with earnings or Profits thereon amounting to $41,566.78. As- sets shown are $1,425,026.26. These figures from the report prove that the Equitable has prospered as a reliable and practical co-operative saving and loaning institu- tion. For information apply at Equitable building, 1903 F street. Thomas Somerville, president. A. J. Schafhirt, vice president. Geo. W. Casilear, second vice president. John Joy Edson, secretary. Benj. F. Fuller, H. H. Twombley, Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher, Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Baker, John W. Schaefer. iiding As- the office, AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Mr. Kengla’s Death Came From a Clot on the Brain. Canal News From Both En of the Waterway—A Pleasant Pro- gram—Other News. Yesterday an examination of the remains of Mr. Geo. Kengla, who died in the early morning, was made, and a great clot of blood was found upon the brain. This in- dicates, Doctors Peter and Ritchie say, death resulted through a hemorrhage of the brain. The strange actions of the deceased on the afternoon of the day preceding the end were, no doubt, brought about by the condi- tion in which the brain was at that time. It was about 4 o'clock when his family dis- covered him unconscious, and physicians were at once summoned to exercise their skill in bringing him back to conscious- ness. Their efforts were only temporarily successful. He was aroused, but quickly relapsed into the lethargic condition, and about ten hours later died. Canal News. Boats to arrive yesterday by way of the canal were as follows: F. Flanagan, Capt. Moore; No. 140, Capt. Snyder; No. 117, Capt. Snyder; F. H. Gibbs, Capt. Penners; J. P. Agnew, Capt. Myers; Cuba, Capt. Tingstrum; No. 106, Capt. Swain; E. Pratt, Capt. Magruder. Boats to clear Georgetown for Williams- port, Cumberland, and other canal ports were as follows: W. C. Reed, Capt. Drenner; No. 129, Capt. Bowers; No. 101, Capt. Erchelbarner; Judge Boyd, Capt. Spong; Wheatly Bros., Capt. Montgomery; A. W. Nicholson, Capt. -Hill; Ottie V., Capt. Bowers; No. 119,Capt. Brice; H. L. Bond, Capt. Stride; A. H. Davidson, Capt. Knight; Wm. Spencer, Capt. John- son; A. Moyer, Capt. Ingram; Three Broth- ers, Capt. Angle; Four Brothers, Capt. Walter; No. 115, Capt. Dick; No. 118, Capt. Mills; A Greenlees, Capt. Higgins; and Con- solidation No. 17, Capt. Cartwright. Boats to depart from Cumberland yester- day with coal for Winship & Company, the Company and eg = Consolidation Coal Agnew & Company were as follows: Miller, Capt. Riley, 115 tons; dria, Capt. Baycliff, 108 ton: way, Capt. Higgins, 116 tons; No. 107, Capt. Smith, 118 tons; Consol. No. 14, Capt. Huff, 119 tons; C. F. F. Beale, Capt. Huff, 121 tons; W. D. S. Waldridge, Capt. Brown, 120 tons; No. 121, Capt. Spong, 116 tons. A Pleasant Program. Prof. Trailey, the ventriloquist; Prof. A. L. Ogle, Mr. Silvian Graves, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Chase, Mrs. Connolly, Miss Winne, Miss Cameron, Miss Edmonston, Miss Has- lip, Miss Graham and Mr. Sebastian fur- nished a program last night for the Young People’s Union of the Congress Street spect. "The selections were earefuly chosen . The selections were and the rendjtions perfect. Service for Men. The monthly services for men only, held % St John’s Church. last year, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be resumed next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when there will be an address by Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, D. D., rector of St. John's, Washington, who al- ways is an interesting speaker to men. Social Affairs. At the little city of Potomac, Montgom- ery county, near Georgetown, Miss Ethelyn Claggett and Dr. W. Thawley Pratt, both well known here, were united in marriage. The church was filled with the best people of the surrounding country, the occasion being looked upon as an important one. a yes y y o Falls to visit relatives and the fair. Sake Baa hess The House-to-House Inspection. The Commissioners have received from Health Officer Hammett the weekly report of the work of the ‘house-to-house inspec- tors, The feature of the work for the week was a reinspection of certain squares to ascertain the correctness of the regular inspection ly made. There were fifteen square inspected. The ys show that 314 nuisances on previous inspection have been abated. Fifty-five nuisances were reported unabated and com- munications have been sent to the les responsible to call at the health depart- ment and explain why they have not com- plied with the law before they are taken to the Police Court to answer for their derelictions. —.__. Knigh Pythias. There was a meeting last night of the ways and means committee of the Supreme Lodge of Uniform Rank Knights of Pythi- as to continue preparations for the en- campment of the order which will be held in this city in August next. The city was divided into subscription districts, and the committee to take charge of this branch of the work will-be named at the next meet- ing. . ———__ Concert at Hamline Church. A very enjoyable and well-attended con- cert was given at the Hamline M. E. Church Wednesday night. under the direc- tion of Miss Katie V. Wilson, assisted by Dr. Bischoff.and other good local talent. —_—_—_ Take the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. Round-trip tickets sold until October 29, good to return until November 15. Call on agents of the company for information. * — Surgic: ppliances Of every , descrip: are to be had at Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F streets, at “Mertz prices.” Male and female attendants. Private parlors.—Advt. scram Would Make a Cow Blush. Half of the butter sold about town would make a cow blush for s! The superior- ity of “Sharpless” bran in richness, sweet- ness and flavor is unquestioned. Jas. F.| Oyster is agent for Sharpless fancy print | butter, 9th and Pennsylvania avenue. Tele- phone 271.—Advt. pases The World's Fair. | The art goods to be exhibited next Thurs- | day at Sloan's, 1407 G street, exceeds any- thing in the same line seen at the world’s fair. Messrs, Sloan & Co., the auctioneers, | deserve great credit from the Washington public in placing at their doors the art pro- ducts of the European markets.—Advt. es Fine line of furniture, carpets, &c., at} Sloan's, 1407 G street, 10 a.m. tomorrow. | Ten sideboards, 8 hall racks, 10 flat-top | desks, fine suites, china closets, &c., &c., will be found in the collection.—Advt. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE. “We are very much pleased with what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for our family. My girl, four years old, had “*Sores break out on her face, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has healed them and she is in better health. Forseven years 1 had felt heavy and was in much pain. Sick “Headaches frequently seized me and! Could not ride in a carriwe. Since I bave been taking Hool's Ser- sapazilla all this is changed. My dyspeptic trouvle “*No longer bothers me. I do not now have heartburn an@ I am free from sick headache spells. Ihave #ained in flesh.” JOHN H. Cook, Martinsville. UL HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jaundice, Bilious- ness, Sick Headache, Constipation. 7 MANLY PURITY. CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the blood, skin and scalp of every eruption, impurity and disease, whether simple, scrofulous, ulcerative or heredi- tary. In a word, they are the greatest skin cures, | blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, and succeed when the best physicians fail. Sold throughout the world PHILADELPHIA METHOD. How Ashes Are Collected in a Neigh- boring City. The mayor of Philadelphia sent to the Commissioners today through the depart- ment of public works, the following letter relative to the collection of ashes by the municipality: d “The collection of ashes is under muni- cipal control. The regulations require that they shall be placed on the sidewalk near the curb, in suitable vessels not exceeding one hundred pounds in weight, and not ex- ceeding three per week. The contractors are required to remove them once each week in tight carts or wagons covered on top with canvas covers. The specifications for next year will require their removal before 12 o'clock noon. “We have no means of ascertaining the cost, as their removal and the cleaning of the streets are under one contract. The con- tractors are also required to issue cards to householders with their names and ad- dresses, stating the days ashes will be col- lected in particular streets.” eta miliauireh SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Officers Elected and Installed at Baltimore. About sixty delegates were present yes- terday from the forty subordinate divisions of the Sons of Temperance in Maryland and the District of Columbia at the annual meeting of the Grand Division of the order at Baltimore. The order includes women in its membership, was organized in Balti- more fifty years ago. Two sessions were held at the Central Building, Young Men’s Christian Associ- ation. Last night the officers and delegates attended a_ reception given by Olive Branch Division. The semi-annual meet- ing will be held in April, and an adjourned meeting will be held on December 8, at Rising Sun Division, Canton, for the elec- tion of delegates to the national convention in Maine next July. Mr. Maurice McGrath presided. Mr. R. T. Smith was secretary of the meeting and was re-elected for the twenty-fifth time. The following grand officers were elected and were installed by Past Grand Worthy Patriarch H. P. Jordan: F. 8. Morling, worthy patriarch; Miss Laura Black, wor- thy associate; R. T. Smith, scribe; Wm. Silverwood, treasurer; W. Wood, chap- lain; Charles Fineman, conductor, and A. Powell, sentinel. seh eS ‘The Ford W: In Circuit Court, Division 1, Justice Brad- ley, tbe trial of the will of the late Milton Ford is still on. Yesterday several more witnesses testified to the eccentricities of Mr. Ford, of his close dealings, etc. —>_—_ The Wiard House Soi The Wiard residence, 1012 13th street, was sold Wednesday afternoon by C. G. Sloan & Go.,to Col. Wiederahelm of Philadelphia, for ———._—_—_. To the World’s Fair via B. and 0. R.R. As but a few days remain in which to see the great world’s fair at Chicago, per- sons who have not seen it are urged to make a trip without delay. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full in- formation call at B. and O. ticket offices, Nos. 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at B. and O. depot.—Advt. ————__ Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the ther- eae t the weather bureau today: 8a m., P- m., 60; maximum, 60; minimum, 45, TRUE ECONOMY Doesn't buy what itdoesn't need. Indigestion, Bil- fousness, Sick Headache do not need s dollar's worth of doctor but s quarter's worth of Beecham’s J ‘Worth a Pills Price 96 conte @ (Tasteless). CITY ITEMS. The Trath Unwittingly Toid. 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 is a frank admission, and of aed the credit house referred to is that o RUDDEN, THE ACCOMMODATOR, 513 Seventh street northwest, Who offers better goods for less money than ean be found anywhere else in the city. The principle of “Bottom” Prices and “Time” Payments Has made a Lasting impression on the trade. You Are invited to participate in the benefit. Furniture for everybody. —_ Comfort ‘Powder. Feces This t_external remedy for aftec- tions of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists, 1 Large 4-String Broom, 18c. TROTT, 162 lth st. n.w. — > Royal Headache Powders, 10c, Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc 2-m,w,f&stt —— A good time to lay in your winter supply of groceries. Read Johnston's double col- umn price list. Page 4. it 228 hewn te re there are children owder is indispensable. In fact. it comes into play from infancy to old ag All druggists sell it. 2 aR Pure Rye Whisky, 5 Yrs. Old, G5c. qt. Port Wine (Med. use), very fine. 50c. qt. Sherry, Muscatel and Angelica, 50c. qt. New Buckwheat, Honey, Mavle Sirups. it P. R. Wilson, 934 7th st. n.w. — sata, Boat 3 Read Johnston's double column price on groceries. Page 4. > 8. Heller, 720 7th st. list it id Chi . Tair t Ity in Ladies’ an ren’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. we-tf ——- = Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Devawists sell it. same ee Sa (lixfr Babek cures a!) malarial diseases. Tea Ware. E HAVE TEA SETS IN END- less varlety; ranging in price from 85 cents to $6: and no less than 1,000 styles of “ups and saucers to pick from. ese range in price from 22 cents to $2.50. Come, if only to look. “Little Japan” Ito, Moto, Akizuki & Co., 606 13th St. N.W. (Only one door from F st.) 4 2 Get the Best. THe CONCORD HARNESS. WWTZ & BRO., 67 Penn. ave., aljoining S4tivaai fotet. Trunks sud satches a: low prices, oo? NDRY_ WORK. CUFFS, 4c, LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, Suc. PER PaAlh. CALLED FOR AND Di YALE STEA UNDEY, Uptown office, $14 10th st. nw. ice and Works, 43,¢ St. a8. ee21-tt ‘Telephooe 1 SHLTERS WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NEIDER-SELTERS, Nassau, Germany, Just received. N. W. Burchell. 1825 F at. LADIES to prevent spotting, 1310 F st. nw. TES — Have your dress material sponged at KEEN’S ocdl-im | Who Says HOSE who have chanced to pass our stores during the last few weeks must admit that there 1s no sign of dull times about OUR business"! The fact 1s, the volume ‘of our sales for this fall is greater than it ever was, and the reason is obvious. The public have learned to know that our Shoes are “ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE,” and that our prices are far below those of our competitors at all times. Money ts not 80 plentiful Just now to permit of experimenting, therefore hundreds will go even out of their way to secure OUR Shoes, “DULL TIMES ENLIVENERS" Ix Cumpzews Suors, top bow, .ae viet Eid Betton, with 5g tipped to Se. Acieetask perros Patent 50c hates "BAe, Datton, Cate Se 8. .00 ‘The “Monument” Vici Kid Solar Tipped But- ton, the “Rocky Mountain” Kangaroo Calf But- ton, Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8 to 10%... Sizes 11 to 2.... seeseeeee 1.50 Cork Sole Fine Hand-made Button and Blucher Laced. For Boys and Girls. C7 TOMORROW ONLY—Ladies’ Black Cloth Overgaiters. Only a few left..... Win. Hahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 281 PENNA. AVE 3B 25c it ES 7 BREBEBEREBEBSSSESBSSSESERE3II3 THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. AS WE NEVER ALLOW ANY HOUSE TO UNDER- SELL US WE OFFER FROM TODAY 4,800 © FUR, FELT AND FANCY HATS AT 42c. AND Te. MADE TO RETAIL FOR 98c., $1.48, $1.75, $2.25 AND $2.48. 7 TRIMMED HATS, were $8.00, at. (© TRIMMED HATS, were $5.00, at. 7 FELT PLATEAU HATS, were 50e. (BLACK BIRDS, were 2c. at C7 COLORED WINGS, were 20c., a (SILK VELVETS, all colors, formerly $1.25, G7 BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, were 38c., at O7SILK RIBBON, were Tc., at 3c.; were 16c:, at 5e.; were I5c., at 9c.; were 25c., at 15c.; were it 1Be, 939 F Sx. N. SHOES. W.N. Dalton & Co. To Be Closed Out! Having decided to retire from business eptire ste at greatly re- Cote these hi ‘Our new Fall and Winter stock in- Jude Taate 50 and $3.00 Shoes for £2.09. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for $2.75. Ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes for $4. Dalton & Co., 519 11th st. R. M. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. 0c26-1n Wamsley & _ Nedwell, * B25 N. Cuances Sx. Baltimore. Fall and Winter Wraps, Imported, Parts and London made Wraps, Coats and Capes, Long Walking Coa ks expeciaily for ladies tn mourning, Night Cloaks. Ladies selecting Fill and these af moderate heater and jaranteed. with our French models r vatking and Visiting . The latest Pre selected Fashions Silks, Satins, ds, A® Velvets and Novelties In n Dress Gords, Laces, ‘Trimm a Fors. Sik Skirts, Corsets, French and Domestic Under- wear, 0¢26,27,30,31-nol,2 : Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Branch, 631 7th st. o.w. Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) Established 1870. Blankets, 25¢. Up. —Laundered snow white and downy, without injury. Lace Curtains, 50c. up. Collars and 9 Cutt. 3 points ‘turned by hand, which makes them last longer. CF Our facilities are the most improved in th ee clty. Finest’ work. Filtered water. } S Lavy APITALSTEAM | -AUNDRY, 812 STH ST., OPP. P. 0, DEPT. ‘elephone, 1613. Dr Carleton, SOT 12th st. nw. Ove u ty-ve years’ ex} ence. SURGEON SUECIALISN TO GENTLEMEN USEY. Graduated England, 1865; New York, 1879. all diseases of tue Genito-urinary System, Bladder, Ki Blood or Skin Di: Nervous, il: tee acuENTIRTS, SKILLFUL: ‘SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Beware of unskillful and unlearned pretenders, forts and -humbugs, Special experience is abeo- tel, bave it. el TF Dr. itively the only physi- cian in the city of Washington who limits bis practice to the treatment of men exclusively. sigur, @ a.m. to 1 p.m. 4 undays, 9 a.m. free. No other house DOES-EVER DID—or EVER WILI—sell such STERLING QUAL- ITIES at such low prices as WE quote. Saxs Awp Compaxy. Dull Times? | Tomorrow’s Special Offer. No Washington mother needs to be told that our -Children's Suits always more tham earn their cost. But wool will wear out and linen “‘cables’’ will part—with constant Wear. Seems to take —— With Every Child’s Hy ours longer to “give Suit pret Sel) ce less. We It's the Pants that “peg out” first. Here's ‘help—for nothing. « We Sell bad @ to a Tomors= | wc ic cr ase mon row Staae colors and qualities. We know our Jackets—every One of them can outwear two pairs of Pants—so ‘We bonght the bunch—TO GIVE AWAY TOMOR- ROW. The patterns ‘won't match the Suits— but that don’t matter— they will look well with them —make excellent substitutes when the cthers are worn out. Every SHORT PANTS SUIT you buy entitles you to a pair of these extra pants. —-Bery Suite $2.50 one—or $10. Remember, they don't match—but they'll wear—and they're FREE with the Suits. To- morrow ecaly. Shall Give An Extra Pair Of School Pants FREE. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. PA. AVE. AND 7TH ST. XX ENXKNKRUKEXXKERERKXEEEEERESEY King’s Palace, 810-812-814 Seventh St, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKKEXKARERAKEEIRIE Chicago BankruptSale Still Drawing Crowds to King’s Palate. Never were better values offered than these: Coats And Cloaks For Ev. * 200 Misses’ tod Cullzea's Cloaks, sees 4 to 16 years. CHICAGO PRICE, $8.00 BANKRUPT Paice. 43.48 Ladies’ and Misses’ Kersey Cloth Juck- ets, medium weight, CHICAGO PRI BANKRUPT PrRre $5.25 300 Misses’ and Children’s Coats, sizes for 4 to 16 year olds. CHICAGO PRICES, $8 TO $10, BANKRUPT PRICE. . #°. $5.48 Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool Kersey Beaver Cloth Jackets. CHICAGO PRICE, $11.00. BANKRUPT PRICE. Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloth Jackets, CHICAGO PRICE. BANKRUPT PRICE, $12.00. $4.45 Child's Coat gf Elderdown, in brown, tan, blue and gray, checks and stripes, with pointed collars, large full sleeves. CHICAGO PRICE, $2.50. $1.39 BANKKUPT PRICE. dozen Best Quality American latest shapes. 00. 440 500 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's Best Quality FRENCH FUR FELT » ‘EiS and FLATS, blackd the latest shapes. CHICAGD PRICES, $1.50 TO 2.00, BANKRUPT PRICE. see 98c Two Grand Chances In Millivery. 1,000 Lovely House Wrappers—69 cents. : wers with wide ruffles over the “Watteau” plaited backs, full “Bishop” sleeves, Wrappers with pointe 1 vokes, edged with plaiting,"“Wat- teau" backs. Wrappers with ruffles ex- tending from waist over shoulders. All lized throughout. CHICAGO PRICE. $1.50 69. BANKELPT PKICE,... Ic KING’S PALACE, Largest Mitline y and C’oak Honse in Washi n-ton, 810-812-814 Tra Sr WE HAVEN'T FOUND A MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD THAT WE CAN'T FIT WITH OUR NEW STOCK OF Underwear e prices were never before so low able qualities, vs’ Maco Kibbed Vests and Pants, and 49. each. lies” Wool Vests and Pants, 75c., 98¢. pi en's Vests and Pants from 25c. to b. "Merino Wool Shirts and Drawers to $2.75 each. Wraps. In all the latest styles for Ladies, Misses and Childrea at our_usual low prices. i J. Jouxeo’ & Lorrarcz. 713 Market space. Discard Your Razor A young man was arrested and fined $60 for carrying a razor which he used to cut his corms. Why not save $49.75 by letting us cut your corns for 25c. each. ProrJ.J.Gronors& Sox.cum PODISTS, AU MW POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7TH ST. Foot Ball. To enthusiasts and supporters of the different colleges, clubs and nssociations we call attention that we have in our Kibbon Department the cor- Fect colors and combinations of the following and can obtain any combination of colors which we have not in stock: COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUR, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ¥. M. C. A. HIGH SCHOOL, POTOMAC BOAT CLUB, HARVARD, PRINCETON, YALE, JOHNS HOPKINS, CORNELL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, N. ¥., &e., key &e. Interesting Legitimate Bargains Those Auction Wonders In Curtains. The WILKESBARRE MFG. CO. and the LEY MFG. CO. are the two largest Curtain im the United States. Their stocks of Lace ere enormous, and when they sold them the hammer prices must have been very small to be able to dispose of such great quantities in two days. We saw the opportunity and bought largely. Our immense purchases of Lace Curtains are being offered AT S0c. ON THE DOLLAR. Greatest Hat Sale Of the Year. Here is an opportunity to buy new, shapes in good colors—-BLACK, NAVY, MYRTLE, OLIVE, ECRU and PEARL. landish shapes or colors among them, but seasonable styles. A MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK of this FALL and WINTER SHAPES at the prices: 500 dozen Felt Hats, for ladies and children, value 75c. and $1.00. Choice 88e. Each. 50 Gosen French Felt Hats, in desirable only, colors blick, navy, brown and myrtle, $1.25. Choice 79C. Each. Also a mall lot of good desirable shapes, in light colors.only, Nile, Eminence, &c., value 75c. and $1. For 256. Eacha Boys’. Clothing Specials. Great imducements for Saturday and Monday. When you consider that we guarantee the orginal prices to be as low as any in the land for same qualities you will appreciate the reductions. $4.50 is the price of our Wool Checked Cheviot Suit in gray, brown and black. Special price, $3.25. Hl shapes: value $5.50 is the price of a Fine All-wool Cheviot Suit im black and navy. Special price, $4.50. $6.00 is the price of a Handsome Fauntleroy Velvet Suit or Kilt. Special price, $5.00, $4.50 is the price of our All-wool Double-breasttd Jersey Suit. Special price, $3.75. We have Overcoats and Ulsters in all grades from $2.50 to $9.@0. Our special price on our $5.00 garment for Saturday and Monday will be $4.00. ageggesssssy $2.50 is the price for our Usiion Cassimere Suit. In all sizes. Special price, $1.85. Book News. NEW PUBLICATIONS AT CUT PRICES. Our price, price. Sweet Bells Out of Tune, by Mrs. Bur- 80.08 Balcony Storles, by Grace King...... To Right the Wrong, by Edna Lyall.. The One I Knew the Best of All, by Frances Hodgson Burnett.......... Marion Darche, by F. Marion Crawford Comic Tragedies, written by Joe and Meg and acted by the “Little Women" sees aoe Essays in London and Elsewhere, by Henry James... The Watchmaker's Wife and Other Stories, by Frank R. Stockton...... Our Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy, by Joseph and Hitzabeth Robins Pennell 98 - 1.18 1.58 7% pee eeeseene 1.18 upon modern thought and life—by Charles Waldstein (Harpe:’s Amer- fean Essayist Series). . Evening Dress, by W. D. Howells (Harper's Black and White Series). . To Gipsyland, by Elizabeth Robi Pennell. On the jome ¢ Margaret E. Sangster.............. 123 An Embassy to Provence, by Thomas A. Janvier. . 8 1.25 “THE DISTAFF SERTES,”* Issued under the auspices of the Board of Women Managers of the state of New York for the Columbian Exposition. Published by Harper Bros., 16mo., cloth orna- mental. Our price, Tc. each. Publishers’ price, $1.00. Contain the following: The Kindergarten, edited by Kate Douglas Wig- gin, Early Prose and Verse, edited by Alice Morse Earle and Emily E. Ford. The Literature of Philanthropy, edited by Frances A. Goodale. Short Stories, by Constance Cary Harrison. Woman and the Higher Education, by Anna C. Bi AU M’ POPUIAR SHOPPING PLACE. 416 7TH ST. i Miser Domain —Ar— ERRY’S. E bave been busy in thy markets this week—bunting Opportunities that would outrival the great successes of our short past. The @iligence has been most fruitfal. The reward i ours as well as ours, It is the extremes one finds at smallest prices im the maker's hands nowadays—iarge Jots or small ones, Whenever the qualif Warranted we have taken them. tiie NATURAL GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, more than half wool—and made and finished as well s any Tc. garment ever was. SHIRTS, 34 to 46—-DRAWERS, 30 to 42. 49 conte 5 dozen SUITS LIGHT WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAL—steam shrunken—worth $1.75 of any man's woney. All sizes—The. each 14 SUITS of the AMERICAN HOSTERY COMPANY'S NATURAL GRAY WOOL UNDERWEAR that belongs to their §T sgrade.—SHIRTS, 36, 38 and 44._DRAWERS, 82, 34, 38 and 40—$2 each piece. ® SUITS of NORFOLK and NEW BRUNS- WICK BALBRIGG. AN : quality.—SHIRTS, 36, 38, 40 and 44 Daw. ERS, 28, 30, 32 and 40-$1 each piece. WHITE MERINO UNDERWEAR — soc, each piece. WHITE SILK FACED MERINO UNDER- WEAR—Tc. each piece. GRAY and WHITE LAMB'S WOOL UNDERWEAR—$1.25 and $1.50 each piece. piece. RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UN- DERWEAR—$1.75 each piece. Ne NEW BRUNSWICK WHITE UNI each piece. @ pair. MEN'S and BOY'S SUSPENDEKS—25c. to $2.25 a pair. WHITE and FANCY LAWN STRING TIES—15c. a dozen. ALL STYLES DRESS SHIRTS—$1. UNLAUNDERED DAY SHIRTS—S0c., TSe. and $1. NIGHT SHIRTS—S0c., 5c. and $1. pair. Did you ever bear of money going further than these prices promise? It won't be safe to postpone @ purchase of these items beyoné tomorrow—on account of sbort quantities. Prnars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ae Telephone 995. | . = ady Shorpers Tol a ‘MISS COPF*S DAIRY LUNCH. The Millennium In Dentistry. . OFFICE, Parxress Ex TEREACTIOR. Oe. Amal. Silver and Pist Gold Piling. Parlors EVANS Pe 1217 Pa. Ave. Sox Bridge Work, Dental