Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL ‘MENTION THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and coider firginia, fair: warmer Sund: Saturday morning, northwesterly winds. lon of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falis, temperature, 39; condition, 36: receiving reservoir, temperature, 43: condi- tion at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- condition at influent gate house, 36; 36. High tide. Low tide. 842am 9:09p.m. | 3.02 am. 3:08 p.m Soe i Why Risk Losing ‘The likeness in a cheap Crayon when, for less money, you can get the same size Photograph made direct from life at Prince's Studio, Pa. ave. and 11th st. See_Johnston’s mwcciat prices on grocer- les. Page 4. i = No use to cry hard times when you can get Meats and Poultry at the price they are sold for at the corner of 9th and Louisiana avenue, where you will find the finest dis- Play tomorrow in the city. Open from 5 a. m. until 11 p. m. pets CIAL FOR SATURDAY. SP. Prime Rib Roast, We.; Lamb.12 1-2 to 15e.; Bugar Cured Hams, 121-2c.: 10 Ibs. _B. Wheat, 25¢.; 8 Ibs. new Rolled Oats, 25c. 1 bu. B. Bank Pe t's, T0c.: 6 cakes Babbitt’s or Star Soa ; 1 can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, ic.: Sugars at cost. Drop us postal order. INTERNATIONAL MARKET AND GROCERY, 1201 and 1208 E st. nw. oe Tomorrow will be CHOCOLATE DAY at BHE All kinds and flavors of our licious CHOCOLATES will be only 25 ENTS A POUND. SHEETZ. 10TH AND F STS., And under Odd Fellows’ Hall, 419 7th st. Special Opening of ‘Misses’ and Children's Hats, Saturday, November 25. HARRISON, a 1329 F st. No use to cry hard times when you can t Meats And Poultry at the price they are id for at the eorner of 9th and Louisiana avenue, where you will find the finest dis- play tomorfow in the city. Open from 5 @ m. untif 11 p. m. — Caramels, Fifteen 19¢. per TD. Flavors. per. Ib. tomorrow only. Deren Bros., - 22 7th n.w. Special every day at tJ. F Sheetz’ 's—Choco- lates and a Mixture of all 60c. Candy for ec. per pound. Only one store, corner 7th and L. —= . See Johnston’s special prices on grocer- Page 4. 3 nd The Great Rush still continues at the Em- vire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone 425. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. cITY AND J DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Rose and Charles Coghlan ir “Diplomacy.” New National Theater.—E. H. Sothern in “Sheridan; or the Maid of Bath.” Academy of Music.—Neil Burgess’ “County Fair.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Just Landed.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—H. W. Will- jams" Meteors. National Rifles’ Armory.—Entertainment by Columbia Lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F. Martyn College of Elocution. Rev. George Elliott, D. D., on the “Origin of Human Speech,” and miscellaneous pro- gram. Eighth Street Temple.—Lecture by Mr. Simon Wolf. Grace M. E. Church, 9th and S sts. n.w. —Grand Concert. Willard Hall.—Prof. Carpenter’s Lectures en Hypnotism and Mesmerism. Wonderland, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Entertainments day and night. Lincoln Relics, 516 10th st. n.w.—Open daily except Sunday, 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Friday, 8 to 10 p.m. ——>—_—___ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from 511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and ail points of interest. cites THEIR UNANIMOUS CHOICE. Rev. Mr. Verbrycke Elected Pastor of Gurley Presbyterian Church. A largely attended meeting of the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church was held last evening for the purpose of calling a| pastor. Rev. Charles B. Ramsdell of the North Presbyterian Church presided. meeting of the church held July 12 a com- mittee of eleven officers and members was chosen to make inquiries for a name to be submitted to the church. Mr. E. M. Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke. Finch, the chairman of the committee, pre- sented a report last evening showing that extensive inquiries had been made by let- ter and by visitation of subcommittees and as the result of their labors they presented, without a dissenting voice, the name of Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke of Piermont, N. ¥. No other nominations were made and Mr. Verbrycke was unanimously chosen pastor. Mr. Verbrycke is a young man, a gradu- ate of Rutgers College and of the theologi- cal seminary at New Brunswick, N. J. He has been about ten years in the ministry, all of which, except a few months after leaving the seminary. have been spent at — He is a son-in-law of Rev. ston, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Enaren of this city. and has many friends in the First Presbyterian Church, as well as at Gurley. He has been most highly commended by all who know him, both as a pastor and preacher. of the young and vigorous Gurley Church entertain the highest hopes of the great work to be done under his ministrations. It is believed he will accept. —_— The Second Lecture. The second Iecture in the Catholic Uni- versity old civilization to the new was delivered yesterday afternoon by Mgr. Seton on the | f Pagan Rome for subject, “Preparation the Christian Chure! After showing how Rome from her foundation was the sub- ject of the special providence of God and had been singled out from among so meny ities of the ancient world to become the eternal city, the r endeavored to Prove that our mod: tion, of which we justly boast, was founded on that of ancient Rome, but improved and perfected. RESETS REE Funeral of Capt. Hicks. The funeral of the late Capt. John T. Hicks took place from the family residenc 22 7th street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Dr. Gibson of the Waugh M. E. Church, and the inter- ment was at Roc Hicks was an and one of th this part of try. He merchant ms ad trave died at his Butter 35e. Center Mar- announces a site. match- Five-pound boxe: G street, at Dealers should be on) Lecture by | At al and the members | course on the transition from the | | AN OBSTRUCTED STREET. Capt. Fiebeger Makes a Report Upon the Condition of Canal Street. Steps Taken to Remove the Obstruc- tions—Suggestio About the Pro- posed Fencing of the Ca At the iast session of Congress a joint resolution was passed calling upon the Com- missioners to report upon Canal street— that is, whether that part of Canal street between L and P is open to travel on both sides of the canal; and if not so open, how and by whom fs it obstructed and what steps have been taken by the Commission- ers for the removal of said obstructions. The resolution was referred to Capt. Fie- beger for report, and after several weeks of careful investigation he submitted his re- port thereon today. | This report is a large and comprehensive document, covering the history of the canal, thereon and all information bearing upon the subject. Maps and plats of the section are also submitted. He states the obstructions to Canal street between L and P to be: By the District property yard at the in- tersection of Canal and L streets. | By a dwelling and fence upon United States reservation 305. By some sheds at the intersection of 2d and N streets. By the remains of stone crusher at inter- section of Canal and O streets and by sheds of W. H. Mohler, lime kilns of Washington Brick and Terra Cotta Company at the in- tersection east of square E 547. By a fence projecting from square 598. By the approaches to the bridges at K M and N streets, which approaches are about 9 to 12 feet above the level of Canal street. 3y heaps of sand and other building ma- terial distributed along the street, unloaded from barges. The Commissioners have ordered all these obstructions removed, except on the United States reservation 305, the District property yard at the intersection of L and Canal Streets, the approaches to the bridges and the piles of building material. A full account of the Commissioners’ ac- | tion on the subject of obstructions along James creek canal is inclosed. As to the obstructions in United States reservation Captath Fiebeger says he |is informed by Col. Wilson that the Dis- | trict attorney has had the papers in his | possession for several yeafs for prosecution. Concerning question 3 of the resolution as to whether the canal is used for trans- | portation and to what extent he says: “The canal is used principally for bring- ing building material, such as sand, broken stone, &c., in scows for use in the city. No record is kept of the number of scows, ro that no definite idea can be given of the amount of traffi Fencing the Can: Concluding the report he says “I would say that the District Commis- sioners have hitherto, and the grand jury has, recently, called attention to the neces- | sity of fencing in the James Creek canal | throughout its entire length on account of the accidents which have occurred from its unprotected condition. If the Commission- ers are limited to the construction of a | fence 11 1-2 feet from the banks of the | canal it will, as I have stated before, entirely ruin the commerce of the canal,as no goods |ean be brought up and unloaded in that space. If, however, they are allowed to construct this fence, say about fifty feet from the canal bank, leaving 41 1-2 feet be- tween the property lines and the banks for a roadway and sidewalk, this space could be used for storage of sand and other build- ing materials, and authority should be giv- en to lease it so as to cover the cost of the construction and maintenance of the fence and the necessary dredging of the canal.” = ow ges SMALL FIRE. But It Singed Louis Lyo Mustache. This morning about 8 o'clock moma passing 4 1-2 and D streets were attracted to the little oyster saloon adjoining Nel- son's bar room by seeing smoke and flames issuing from the front door. A gasoline stove had exploded and it was known that the colored man in charge of the place was inside just before the fire started. He had not left the place and spectators thought for a few moments that he had been en- veloped in the flames and had not been able to escape. A crashing of glass was heard and pres- ently the colored man emerged from the place. “I did the best I could,” he said as he almost gasped for breath, “I couldn't help a His hair and mustache showed that he had been a little too near the ffimes. “I attempted to start the fire,” he said, ‘and the blaze got away from me.” At the same time he stood brushing his hat and coat. Some amusement was caused when one of the doors came open and a large rat appeared, but he retraced his footsteps rather than face the crowd and it is more than probable that he reached a place of safety. The plastering and some of the wood- tle place were ruined and a the proprietor, was at the wharf at the time of the fire and Louis ns, the colored man, although badly zhtened was not badly hurt. No. 6 engine company was called out on | a local, but citizens had about extinguished the flames when the firemen responded to the call. The damage = to less than $25. > — ORGAN RECEIVED. NEW Israel Church Inaugurates a Fine I strument With Pleasant Ceremonies. A largely attended and otherwise suc- cessful organ recital was given last night at Israel C. M. E. Church. It was prin pally to introduce the new pipe organ, for which the congregation has been working for some time past. It is one of the finest in the city and cost the church but $1,700. It is twenty feet high and of great power and full tone. Rev. Dr. S. B. Wallace, the pastor, delivered the invocation. Introduc- tory remarks were made by Mr. L. A. Cor- nish. He reviewed the history of church music, referred to the great masters of sacred tune, and spoke of the appropriate- ress of the organ as an instrument for the interpretation of this kind of ; Music. “The Heavens are Telling” was | performed by Prof. Bischoff in his inimi- table style, and Miss M. L. Jordan read “The Legend of the Organ Builder.” Dur- ing the evening the professor gave the | adequate gavotte from “Mignon,” the overture to “William Tell,” Batiste’s offertoire B, and “The Mocking Bird.” Mrs. E. Stevénson was pleasantly heard in the song, “Only Lock of Mother's Hair,” and Miss C. A. Patterson, the leading soprano of Metro- | politan A. M. E. Church, did credit to her- j self. Mr. H. Lewis, leader of the Am- m Gh Club, sang well, as did Mrs. e. the chief contralto of Metropolitan A. Church. Miss B. Colder recited, fas aia Miss Hulda Hooper. Several selec- tions were artistically rendered by the | choir, P. Clements, choir was com; tie Allen, under the able direction of Prof. E. late sed of Dayton, Ohio. The s follows: Miss Hat- L. Brown, Miss A je Seott,Miss Victor len ; eae Mina la Collins, G. L. Walton, Jame L. Johnson, W. V e, a rton, Wm. B. Johnson, Hatton, j | accompanist. H. Huzhes, James Le | And: freshments were served by a committee of ladies, > Dr. Gray Palmer, one of the ans in the city, died yes- residence, 1700 13th in the seventieth year of his age. leaves a wife and five children, two Chicago, and three daughters in were Dr. William best known phy: terday afternoon at hi: street. He Palmer wes one of the oldest prac- n Sl in the District and ec 1 of whom attained profession. He was born gomery county and graduated > University of and ne He wa a member of the American Medical Assoc | ation. the obstructions to the streets abutting | AMUSEMENTS, Adelina Patti—Mme. Adelina Patti will sing at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House Mon- day evening, December 4. The company supporting Mme. Patti is made up of Mlle. Guerrina Fabbri, contralto; Mile. Louise Engel, mezzo-soprano; Mr. Durward Lely, tenor; Signor Antonio Galassi, baritone; Signor Franco Novarra, basso; Signor Mas- cheroni, stage director, and Signor Arditi, conductor and accompanist, and a grand orchestra, led by Sig. Arditi, Her success in New York at her opening last Saturday afternoon was enormous. Her voice is ad- mitted to be as beautiful as of yore, and her art is still the same, which makes her the singer of all singers of the world. Since the New York concert she has sung in Boston, and her triumphs were just the same there. On December 1 she sings in Philadelphia, and the seats there are pretty well all sold. In this city she will present a miscellaneous program, and will also give the third act of “Faust,” with scenery, costumes, &c. The sale of seats will commence at the Opera House on Wednesday, November 29. Imperial Austrian Band.—A change has been made in the engagement of tne impe- riat Austian infantry Band that will be grateful to those who are lovers of military music. The first concert will be on Sunday, instead of Saturday night, and then the | stay of the band will be prolonged until Wednesday night. Prot. Sousa and his band filled Alpaugh’s Opera House on a Sunday night, and it is believed that the Imperial Austrian Band can fill Convention Hall next Sunday night. Popular prices of admission have been fixed, so as to bring these concerts within the reach of all. Those who desire to secure their seats can do so at the Bradbury piano ware rooms. The success of this band in Philadelphia is responsible for the change in its visit here. It is believed that it will create fully as great a furore in Washington as it has in every city that it has visited since it left “Old Vienna” at the world's fair. Organ Recital.—There will be an organ recital at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Thanksgiving evening by Prof. Wm. C. Carl of New York, who has a high reputa- tion as a performer, and who gained addi- tional renown by his playing at the world’s fair. He will be assisted by several tal- ented soloists. Columbia Lodge.—The annual entertain- ment of Columbia Lodge, ) Lo. for the benefit of the widow fund, which takes place tonight at National | Rifles’ Armory, should not be forgotten. A good program, embracing some of the best local talent, has been prepared, and after it is finished there will be dancing. The Black Patti.—Mme. Sisieretta Jones, better known as the Black Patti, will give a concert on Thanksgiving evening at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M street. This lady has sung here several times, and always with success. Her voice is remarkable for its compass and flex- ibility, and she uses it with great skill and good taste. She will be assisted by some of the best talent from New York, Philadel- phia and this city. > . PRESS CLUB WRATHFUL. Two of Its Cooks Locked Up by Too Zealous Police. The Press Club ts wrathful, and deep and | loud are the anathemas pronounced against | the over-zealous efforts of the police of the fourth precinct. One of the Press Club cooks was arrested the other night for Jack the Slasher and locked up until the next day, much to the discomtiture not only of the cook, but to the early break- | fasters at the club, who came around as | usual for their morning chocolate and roll. A few nights ago after the boys had sent “good night” and dropped into the club for their midnight supper and the | second cook had attended to their wants, he left the club about 1 o'clock started home. He is an honest, faithful colored man and was proceeding on his way quietly, when he was rounded up by the police and calad to account for being on the street at that time of night. He told them he was cook at the Press Club, but they laughed ong and loud and said that he could not stuff them that way; oh, no, they were too old birds to he caught with such chaff as that. Then tney ran him in and he remained locked up until the next morning, notwithstanding the fact that a word over the telephone to the stew- ard would have settled the matter. Great interest is being taken by the cor- respondents in the case of “Jack the Slasher” and nearly every one sends out something about it every night, espeviatly since the shooting of the innocent colored man, a.m. and ee Stenographers as Debaters. The newly organized debating club of the Stenographers’ Association held a well-at- tended meeting last evening at the rooms of the association, 612 14th street northwest. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few is a menace to the existence of a free government. The participants in the debate were Messrs. Derby, Fracker, Moulton, Holmes, Nye, Rickles and Ander- son. Meetings of the club will be held bi- weekly. The question chosen for debate at the next meeting is: Resolved, That Presi- dent Cleveland would be justified in restor- ing Queen Lil. to her throne. eee For Embezzlement. Today Aloysius W. Neff, a young man, was placed on trial in the Criminal Court (Division 1), Justice McComas, for em- bezzlement of $6.85 of the funds of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. ———_—_. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a. m., 30; 2 p.m., 33: maximum, 34; minimum, 23. ———————— YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT Just now. Cold waves and chilly winds, sudden changes and damp weather brings on colds, pneumonia and fevers, especially it the blood is impure and the system weak and unable to resist such attacks, Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, gives nerve Strength and vigorous bodily health, thus repelling as well as curing disease, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA PURIFIES THE BLOOD HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “T am justified in thinking Hood's Sarsaparilla a splendid medicine by my own experience with it. T Was a great sufferer from serofula, having dreadful sores in my ears and on my head, sometimes like large boils, discharging all the time, My husband in- sisted that I take Hood's Sarsaparilla, On the first bottle my appetite improved, what better. So I bought another bottle, and by the time {t was half gone the scrofula had en- tirely disappeared. I am now entirely free from serofula and was never in better health, Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured me of a terrible pain in my side, which the doctor said was caused by neuralgia of t Mrs. A. C. MEDLOCK, Orleans, Ind. Get only HOOD'S. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion. RED, ROUGH HANDS, Bad complexion, baby blemishes and falling hatr prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because on!y preventive of clogging of the pores, Sold every- where. At Cost For Cash. From among the many seasonable bargains we enumerate the following: Regular 4oRncon AND _Luttrell, 713: MARKET SPACE. and I felt some- | WORLD-WIDE Means world-tried. The high reputation and enormous sale of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth a Guines a Box Reflect the wisdom of two generations. 25 cents a box. CITY ITEMS. Coffees and Teas, the finest to be had; also an immense stock of Groceries at cut | prices. M. METZGER, Wholesale and Re- tail Grocer, 417 7th st. n.w. ite zinta Youll “Appre; ate One Now. Whole heaps o’ comfort in a snug and | reliable Overcoat. The stock we have pro- | yided is seasonable, matchless and superb. Prices reasonable. Styles correct. Work- manship unsurpassed. Our record is our reputation, A. W. Francis, Successor to Noah Walker & Co., no2s-3t 625 Pennsylvania avenue. ie beast es Carving Sets for Thanksgiving from up. Rodgers’ se Walford’s, Pa. av Read Johnston's double column price Hee on groceries. Page 4. ae Deo You Want an Onyx Tablet RUDDEN Wiil Sell You One On “Time” Payments At “Bottom” Prices. 513 § Seventh Bt. nw. We V own ‘Su ar You! Granulated, A, 5e.; X C., 41-2c.; Cut, 6c. ; Peeters 6e.; X. 6L Our Coffee is Coffee—s O.. on J. & M., 33, 35 and 3Sc. As to Teas—N. . to $1: Thea-Nectar, Ask for checks and special presents. THE GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. eu Butter—Fine Fresh Rolls—received daily at 508 10th street near Pennsylvania ave. | “ate E. DUTROW. coat ES iis = | 500 More $2.50 Saxony Wool Germa: | Hand-Knit Jackets selling so rapidly at | $149 at C. AUERBACH'S, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine & Pattern Rooms. it = See For Thanksgiving. Full qt. bot. Pure Rye Whisky. Full qt. bot. Port Wine. Full qt. bot. Sherry, or } Full qt. bot. Brandy for sauces Claret, heavy bodied, rich and full. Sultana Raisin: finest clusters; Fine Prunes, New Maryland Nuts, Plum Pud- ding, Pop Corn, Shelled Almonds, Oneida Community's Fine Fruits, Maple Syrup, | Comb Honey, Dark County Buckwheat, Mince Meat. P. R. WILSOD It 984 Tth st. ss Read Johnston's doubie column price aan jon groceries. _Page 4 ees Flour, Fiour, Flour. Now is the time to buy your Flour and Groceries of every kind. My entire stock at special prices. M. METZ- GER, 417 7th st. n.w., Wholesale and Ri | tail Grocer. ite |S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., making a Specialty in Ladies’ and Chil iren’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. sed-tf Royal Headache Powders, 10. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. oc 2%-m,w, f&stt Elixir Babek cures: “all malarial diseases Misses & Children, This Is For You. We are retiring from business and have reduced our entire stock of Fine Shoes In onler to close them out at once. You will need to hurry for your sbare of the good things being offered. Here are a few specials for tomorrow: Misses’ Fine Calfskin Shoes, spring heels. Sell regularly for $3. To Close, $2. 50 Pair. Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button Shoes in spring heels. Regular price, $2.75. ‘o Close, $2 Pair. Children’s Patent Leather Tip Shoes in spring heels. Regular prices, $1.50 and $1.75. ! To Close, $1.25 Pair. W. is - Dalton & Co., 9 wth St. nat R. M. a. AND M. STRICKLAND. ree to the purchayer _ thai “825 Dre picks out the key which will unlock the bexon display in our win- dow. Try your Inck nly for a bottle of the finest 25c. ORF Tooth Wash ever com- Pounded. We make it—kn ow its ingredi- ents—and guarai lee it better than any- thing you ever used. ie. On “for your choice of 2 bie nly pile c 4 400, ade All-brixtle Tooth Brushes. oA mi Rewoue free the brates 4 ome out. Ogram’s na shoes ‘Hacked’ To Pieces, In Price We Mean. Fine Shoes con- e House having nds of receivers DRUG STORE, Tell PAL AVE. ht away to sat- enumer- ate a few of the many sacrifices belug made: Ladies who can wear ‘A’ last in sizes 214, 3 or 314 may buy their Fine Hand-sewed Regular $6 Sunday Shoes ci $1.50 per pair. - You men can buy your Fine $3 and $6 Russet Bluchers for $1.50 and $2 pair. Children’s Slippers and Oxford Ties, 48c. pair and up. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 Black Oxfords, could be worn with gaiters all winter, 75¢. pair. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, 75¢. pair. Remember the number— 720 7th. Er Bie S STAR OXER i THE L itisis ‘Star Shoe House CHAPIN BROWN, { LEON fopiNek, § Recervers Wa. N. Davros. Masacem. s08-3m Pirs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F Sx. N.W., Is constantly adding to her large stock of FINE IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, To which she calls the attention of her patrons, n23 Are Not Necessary, UCH AS OIL PAINTINGS AND PRIZE packages, in order to crowd the MORAN SHOE STORE. The Shoes themselves are the big- gest offers that can be made, and our prices don't allow of offering anything but the Shoes. No old shopworn stock is ours—bought up for the occasion. The Shoes are direct from the factory New, stylish productions. It'll be proved in every instance that we seM for less than others buy. You'll find your advantage les in buying here. If it’s necessary to remind you of our bargains, look over these: Ladies’ Fine Evening Slippers, in Patent Leather, Suede and Dongola, made by the best makers in the U. 8. Sold everywhere for $3 and $4. ) Here... Ladies’ Fine French Dongola Button Shoes, all styles and widths. Welts gnd_ turns. Ordinary prices, $3 and $3.50, Here.......... Ladies’ Fine French Dongola Hand-sewed Shoes in Picea- dilly, Richmond and all styles. Cloth and kid tips. Sold everywhere for $5. Here... . Men's French Calfskin Hand- Sewed Bals, Congress and Blucher, all styles of toes, including the “‘Needle.”* Sold everywhere at $5. To- morrow’s price Ladies’ Overgaiters tomorrow -. IOC. MORAN SHOE STORE, Open till late Tomorrow Night. 434 9th st. PIERCE’S. Friday, Deserved Popularit AS MORE THAN DOUBLED the previously large sales in our incomparable GLOVE DEPART- MENT. Of all our Saturday offers those from the GLOVE DEPARTMENT are perhaps the most remarkable. But We won't confine you to GLOVES tomorrow ~some of our other departments come to the front with values such as have never been approached. Gloves First! Of all the recent losses to the importers there has never been offered in Washing- ton a GLOVE that represented so great a loss as the one we place on sale tomorrow. As an uninterested importer, who was in our store yesterday. sald: “These gloves couldn't be landed for less than $13.50 4 dozen." We bought all there were on this side of the Atlantic, and we made our own price for them. It was low enough to enable us to sell them for 69 Cts. The Pair. Tomorrow we place on sale 25 dozen. All sizes. Evening shades—Cream, Canary, Pink, White and Pearl. Genuine Glaces, with 6 white pearl buttons. Worth $1.50 pair. CF Tried on at our risk <2 cy By our own experts. 2 The $1.75 S-button Suede Mousquetatres, he popular shades of tan and brown, ch are selling about town for §1.39, can not last much longer at 69 Cts. The Pair. Regular $1.00 “Biarritz” Pigskin Gloves, stylish shades, all sizes, such as you've never bought for less than 75 cts., 48 Cts. The Pair. ER Famous “Le Solferino.”” 4-button Novelty Glaces, in tans, English reds, browns, greens and navys, with large black but- tons and black trimmings, $1.50 every- where, for $1.00 The Pair. 2 PIERCE.” Genuine “Te ‘Troca- ero” Kid Gloves, 4-button Glaces, black, tans, browns and grays, with black or gilt tually worth $1.75 pair—OR ARCH PIQUE” Novelty Glace, English Walking Gloves, with large pearl buttons of any color and white or black trimmings, twice as good as most gloves sold for $1.50, $1.39 The Pair. Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, finely embroider- ed and scalloped, in over 20 styles, which would be “dirt cheap” at 25 cts., 12 I=2 Cts. Each. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in large vari f exquisite patterns, scal- loped, actually worth 38 cts., for 25 Cts. Each. Genuine Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, all colors, superbly embroidered in white or colors, scalloped, the same as are sell- ing about town for from 25 to 50 cts, for 19 Cts. Each. Children’s Hose. Heavily ribbed, fast black Stockings, with double heeis, toes, soles and knees, same as you'll pay 25 cts. for anywhere, 15 Cts. Pair. Ladies’ Underwear. Jersey-fitting Ribbed Vests, crochet fin- isb, high neck, long sleeves, with silk rib- bon in nec, 25 Cts. Each. Pants to match at same price. C7 Think of it' A whole suit of heavy- weight Underwear for 50 CENTS. Ever heard of such a thing? : Z Toilet Articles. Famous “Woodward” and “Delettrez”* Triple Extras io 9 delightful odors, “White Heliotrope regular selling prices of Which are 35 and 37 cts. oz. for tomor- row only 19 Cts. Ounce. S-or, bottles of Vaseline, cent size. for 10 Cts. Bottle. Large size package Talcum Powder, Saturday only 10 Cts. Package. PIERCE. “Where Quality’s First: regular 15- Profits Second. Sra Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manger Space. | Inducements |Bargains Without Parallel. HE FAMILY SHOE STORE'S #REAT CHALLENGE SALE FINE SHOES has lost none its interest. More BARC have been added to its already long List. Prices don't pay the cost of making ard handling. In most cases ‘re less than half value, To say sales have never equaled this is putting It licutly. They've never roached It. that of on ly your wants all the SHOES are gone. The saving will be im- 25¢. 25¢. - 50C. i; 60C¢. 75C. $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 $1.98 mem 4 FASPIULY SHOE STORE, Washington's Shoe Emporium, Open ull 11 o'clock Saturday night. 310--312 Seventh St. —Ladies’ House Slippers, all wizes ... —Misses’ Opera Toe ‘Siip- pers. Worth $1 —Shoes for Child: Bution Worth T5e. and $1. ~-Men's Silk Embroidered and Imitation Alligator Slippers, all sizes. the Baby. with spring Vorth $1.5 Fine Dongola Button Shoes,with patent leather tip,or in” "Never wold for less than §3. ‘Now. alors, Lace Shoes, all th $2. vort Pt Worth $2."Nows —Men’s Fine Lace and Congress Shoes, in all = gad sizes. Worth Now. = G. Plant's Fine French = Kid Button Shves for ladies. Famous everywhere. Never sold for less than $3.50. Now —Men's Patent Leather Lace, in opera toe and tip." latest atyles. Worth $3. Now. : ~Thousands of pairs of Ladies” and N —Ladies’ Lamb's Wool, 11TH AND F sT8. N.W. Xo Better Goods. | w. B MOSES & SONS, | cttaeecicere | Furniture, Carpets, | NoEqual Variety. _ i 7. | Upholstery, &e., | No Competitors. | Very Fortunate Indeed are those who have availed them- selves of our extraordinary offers of the past and the present week. Especially Roteworthy are the BED ROOM SUITES. They've been interesting all economic bousewives. “Too cheap,” you say, “to be good!” Not #0! Their prices bave been affected xe the hard times, that’s all! The qualities are all right—remarkably grand. As Saturday ts BED ROOM SUITE DAY this week we repeat our offers for tomor- row's buyers, Solid Oak Suite, ‘With 24290-toch beveled plate $1 8.50 EF Never before offered for less than $25. Solid Oak Suite, Cheval, with 18 by 40-in. beveled plate Brier, nicely carved and tin- 75 = ie cely carved ai $22.7 before sold for less than ra Solid Oak Suite Ot particularly neat design enameling in white and gold), bureau, with 24 by 30-inch beveled plate mirror. A suite with polish finish the quality of which you will find on no suite in Washington under $35.00. ¢ - Ou prices S19.75 Parlor Suites ~Those we bonght way below market prices— sold well last Saturday. So we give you another “batch of bargains” for to- morrow, 6- Piece Scrre_ $4 e Covered in silk Drocatelle, highly polish- ed frames, neatly carved. OFA saving to you of $26, as com- pared with the rest of our stock, or with the lowest prices of others. = = 6-Prece Surre_854. Covered in brocatelle or silk tapestry, highly polished frames, neatly carved. CFA saving of $25. 6-Prece. Stire_ 842.25. Covered in brocatelle, mahogany finish, Beatly carved. 7A saving of $17.75. 5-Prece Surre_ $26.75. Covered in silk tapestry, frames of oak or imitation mahogany, splendidly con structed, handsowely finished. ¥MOSES3% (suitable for extra large Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- | 0 boletery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. 11m Aw F Sra N. Cough Remedies At prices to suit the hard times. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, full pints, down Phosphatic Emulsion, full pints. (Made fresh daily.) $1 Scott's Emulsion down at s Emulsion down at Se. Phillips’ and Wilvor’s Emulsions, Hydroleine, Frommer's Malt with Cod Liver Ol, Maitine with Cod Liver Oil, all reduced from regular prices, 50c. Mrs. Jones’ Cough Mixture Allgther Cough Remedies at correspondingly low prices. Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Lowest Prices, Seventh and E N.W. Tomorrow’s Cape And Coat Offers At The LONDON BAZAR, came into possession of a large Were bought at about fifty cents on the dollar and are, by long odds, the most stylish Wrap creations that we've seem in many a season. There's variety enough here to sult every one, and a prettic A of Wraps we never have shown, If you want Coat or * for yourself, will most as surediy pay you to Visit us tomorrow, Here are several ideas of what you can do: BLACK MATLESSEE CAPES. AU silk lined, with “Worth collars, Marten edged, made to sell for 825 wholesale, worth $35, now. dark * collan brown, with fur edged, worth ALL CIRCULAR CAPES, In tan or dack brown, braided Over, worth $22, mow” LADIES’ BLA CAPES, With Wi od vith “Worth” cullars, worth #3. $7. 50 S15 “$9.87 DOUBLE-BREASTED BLACK OOATS, With umbrella backs, collars, fur edged, BLACK BRAIDED SKIRT COATS, “Columb worth $14, now. nae ae Several Millinery Ideas. For edged, worth $15, now 0 with ribbons aud quill Worth 50 cents, now. Infants’ Coats, a at $2.98 Big Reductions Prevail Throughout Our Fur Department. Furs are being extensively worn this season, and we now offer you opportunities to supply yourselves at a very moderate cost. No matter what your fur wants, We can supply them. LONDON BAZAR, Millinery and Cloaks, 715 Pa. Ave. 715. Made of excellent qual! cashmere, very long, worth $4 each, bow it 0——_———_0 0 0000000 0——______ | 1g rete eat T2627 “Specials” At Poole’s Grocery, Saturday. 944 La Ave. Tomorrow ought “red letter day” cut the prices of groceries, &e. until they're about what small grocers pay at wholesale. Bear thing in to be «a regular with ous, We've Faxcy N. ¥. trecauk Porarors 75c. Bushel. Besr Easrens Sone Sweer Porarona, 85c. Bushel. oe Lance Sweer Fronma Onaxers, —thin skins and very juicy, 25c. Dozen. Sua. Svoancene> Haws, 13c. La On Prone Verwoxt Marte Sreve, —in gallon cana, 88c. Can. — es “California” Flour —makes the best bread and more of it than amy other Flour in the $1.50 Quarter Barrel, $5.50 Barre 1. “Old Belma” Whisky —Best for medicinal goc. Quart. $3 Gallon. N. A. Poole, | ag teecea |, | oo——o Umbrella Hospital. We pride ourselves on having the only real “Umbrella Hos- of Umbrellas is their “hobby.”” Particular attention to very severe cases. Prices such as you'll be glad to pay. C7 Consultation free. New York Umbrella Company, 717 Market Space. Pa. ave. Ber th and Sth Ste Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LWTZ & BRO, 47 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. gee Shatats ant Lap Rees ot tow gem