Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1894, Page 5

S.Kann, Soms Go., qu Market Space, CARTER’S OLD STAND. Tomorrow We shal sell Men’s Unbleached Canton Flannel Drawers, all sizes, worth 25c., toc. a Pair. Tomorrow ‘We shall sell Men’s Four-ply Linon Collars, all sises, 3c. Apiece. Tomorrow We sball sell Men's 6S0c. Neckwear, ip ‘Tecks only, 19¢. Tomorrow We shall sell Men’s Night Robes, including eatines, 29c. a Tomorrow We shall sell Men’s 5c. quality Sus penders, FSC. Tomorrow ‘We shall seli Men's Satine, Cheviot apd Percale Outing Shirts, slightly soiled and unlaundered, all sizes, Igc. Tomorrow ‘We shall sell Men's Bleaqbed Peperell Jean Drawers, each pair stamped, 25¢. Tomorrow We shall sell Men’s Camel’s Hair Leggo Ly & oR Kn E fi i | i { ; [ é [ eR ple Jackets, light-weight novelty » checks and diagonal. $8. Re- isses' i sf "a $8.50. Reduced to $1.50. Co.., 711 Market Space, x CARTER'S OLD STAND. Bridal Gifts. We are showing an elegant line of Stiver-plated Ware for wedaing pres- ents. Take these Fern Dishes, $7 to $20 —What could be more beautiful? Notice that the fern is artidcial— Yet @ most perfect imitation of the natural plant. If a few natural flow- ° / ers are added it is quite indistin- guishable. Everything here in Sil- ver-plated Ware. Moore & Leding, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 1109 Pa. Ave. N. W. ¢s-1m $6.50 TRUNK |In the World ~ts our “Gladiator.” We had it made to our special order—bad the manafacturer to use the best material that the price would per- mit. It’s a strong Truk and it Will outiast lots of $10 and $12 Trunks which you are offered else- where. Kneessi, 425 7th St. i Sa aT oP Facial Blemishes Superfluous Hair, Moles, Removed Warts, Red Nose, Red Veins | um the Nese and Cheeks, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patehes, Birth Marks and ali Skin Imperfections | and Diseases permanently and perfectly removed by a Dermatologist of ten years’ practical expe- rience in the treatment of Skin, Sealp aud Blood Biscases. DR. HEPEURN. Office im Mertz building, cor. F and 11th sts. CLARK'S 734 AND 786 7THST. GREAT JANUARY CLOAK DALE, Such values never offered before. Sterling bar- gains in custom-made Cloaks. $15.50 Ladies’ Cloaks, choice of any ladies’ gar- ments that sold at $13 to $15.50, 97.98. $6.50 Ladies’ Cloaks, choice of any cloak that sold from $5 to $6.50, 93.48, $19.50 Ladies’ Cloaks, choice of any cloak that sold from $16 to $19.50, 9.98. Cloaks, choice of any cloak that $25 to $30, $14.98. Wrappers. $1.48 Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers. Watteau back, deep rutile, lined waists, 19¢. $1.69 Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, several choice shapes, lined waists, in mournings, navy blue and ~~" Q8e. $2.25 Outing Cloth Wrappers, in choice colorings and stylish shapes, lined waists, $1.35. Attend this great January sale. Bargains in every department. $30 Ladies’ sold from CLARK'S 734 AND 736 7Tl ST. Stop Him! Stop the grocer from sending you that inferior flour when you express- ly ordered “Ceres.” He makes more money on the inferfor flour—but he takes it out of your pocket. One © pound of “Ceres’’ Flour contains as much life-giving nourishment as two (3) pounds of any other flour. It is ground very fine—but it is not ground to death. All housekeepers who use it say Ceres Flour Makes more bread, ‘ighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and Detter bread than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations. Every sack © and barrel of the genuine ‘Ceres’ contains a circular sigued in auto- graph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two gold medals. Look for it. XXXEXETIIIAIIELEIIIT IEEE IIIT Cousuliation tree. Hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. jad-tt “Ceres for sale by all grocers. We only wholesale it. POODDOOOOSGOOE = is Ss fe 3 °. “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor.ist & Ind.Av. N.W. Seesessesoeso a ne {Big Reduction in Price Of Violins. F yon are thinking about purchasing a Violin, now is your chance—66 2-3 cents buys a dollar's worth HERE. We bave a great variety of these sweet stringed instruments—some as low as $4—with the discount off only §2.67. PEF 1S of on all Bows marked over $1.60, Co Artists’ Pure Silver Wire Violin “G"* Strings — or flat), wound on best Ital- fan gut, te Franz Waldecker & Co., 719 7TH ST. N.W. An English 100 Does not seem different from an American 100, but the difference exists when CHINA- WARE is concerned. We are making a special offer of an English Decorated Dinner Set—100 pieces, for $6.98—they ask $8.50 to $9.25 elsewhere. Axcther special is an En- glish Decorated Toilet Set, 10 pieces, $1.98. Everything else marked at like prices. Washington Variety Store, 824 7th St. N.W. jad jas some MONNON pd! re a 4! »4 ¥4) i?) >4 4 | iI | > | » 3 » » > x eedle Points —in Men’s Patent Leathers were here first—they are here now in all sizes—; feet fits for everybody. You cannot buy them cheaper elsewhere—indeed, we doubt whether you can buy these identical “needle points” at any price elsewhere. They are the one fashionable shoe for meu—nothing else ts proper for dress. Complete line of Ladies’ Reception Slip- Pers, all colors, all sizes, low prices. (Some colors not to be found elsewhere.) CLIP THIS. This coupon entitles the holder to an order on a leading photographer for one full Cabinet Photograph with each ‘of Shoes purcl to the value of $3.50 or more. ‘Transferable. F. H. Wilson (Successor to Wilson & Carr), 929 F St. N. W. 6 S6060600000400022222 aces es Tei isise NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N street northwest, CARPENT! .T. Waiker, Contractor and Builder. None but reliable men sent to the house, oc26-3m° o4 f?] For Sunday. Probable requirements of Men, Women and Chilren are mentioned below. Special prices quoted in several instances: Gloves— PALAIS ROYAL GLOVES AT REGULAR PRICES ARE LESS THAN PREVAILING FOR BEST GLOVES, 80 THAT OUR LADIES’ 4-BUTTON ENGLISH PIQUE KID GLOVES AT $1.25 INSTEAD OF $1.50 4 PAIR, ARE 4 BETTER BARGAIN THAN THE PRICE AT FIRST WOULD INDICATE. ‘98c instead of $1.25 for the Palais Royal’s Undressed Kid Mous- quetaires...... Note that they are Suede Kid and not the sheepskin gloves usually gold at $1.25........ All shades and sises for ladies and misses. Gentlemen who will allow one of our experts to try on a pair of our $1 English Dogskin Gloves cannot but be delighted with the quality, style, finish and fit. Shoes— Ladies who have not yet visited the Palais Royal's Shoe Parlor hare done themselves an injustice...... No shoe store in the city carries a stock of so many styles and sizes, ard that is the reason why so many ladies remark they experience no trouble im being properly Atted at the Palais Royal...... ‘We sell Shoes at the same small advance on cost as other goods, and thus lower prices than prevailing are asked...... Our four specialties for ladies are: $2.97 Shoes, in six different styles and thirty sizes; $3.97 Shoes, in nine styles and forty-five sizes; $4.05 Shoes, in eleven styles and fifty-five sizes. $3.47. Sizes to fit boys of all Boys’ Shoes at $1.47, $1.97, $2.47, ages. Mothers know how “‘hard’’ cn shoes are their boys, and will bless the new Palais Royal, if only because of the wear-resisting Shoes to be bad there, Jewelry— 15e for a pair of Silver Cuff Buttons, on which your initials will be engraved free of charge. Of course this is “an ad.” to attract you to the Palais Royal. You must not ask for more than one pair. 7¥e Instead of 88c is Saturday's special price for 10-karat Gold Rings, with imitation precious stones,—looking like Rings worth hundred dol- lars and more. 19¢ is Saturday's price for the 25¢ Hair Pins of imitation shell, white and black celluloid. These are carved like the expensive real shell pins. Millinery— $1.25 quality French Felt Hats for 1$c, and necessary trimming at as absurdly little prices......Note that the $6 and $8 Ready-trimmed Hats are only $8 tomorrow If ycu would brighten your costume in keeping with your new hat, go to the first floor for the following Rib- bons at less than half prices: Se yard for those % to 1 inch wide, 5c yard for those 1 to 2 inches, 9¢ yard for those 1% to 2% inches, ISc yard for those 8 to 5 inches. All these Ribbons are warranted all pure silk and worth more than double the prices asked. Neckwear— Even while winter is here we are planning for springtime, are willing to now sell Winter Neckwear at a loss:—I%e each for sets comprising Collar and Cuffs that have sold at 48 and 68c....... 98e for choice of Feather Boas that sold up to $5......$1.98 for the $8.98 Feather Boas, im evening and street shades......19¢ for choice of 25¢ Windsors. Umbrellas— Tomorrow's special prices shall include every Umbrella in stock:—$9 for choice of those that sell for $10.50 and $12......$6.50 for the $8, $9 and $10 Umbrellas...... $3.48 for $4.68, $5 and $6 Umbrellas...... $2.48 for the famous $2.75 Guarapteed Silk Umbrellas:—recovered free of charge if they split...... $2.19 for the $2.48 and $2.75 Warranted Silk Umbreflas, with mourning handles....... $1.75 for the $2.25 Gloria Silk Um- brellas that are warranted one yvar...... $1.19 for $1.25 Gloria Umbrel- las. Mackintoshes— Of course we have the Cravenette Garments for ladies and the latest Cape Coats for men from London.. ...The following ttle prices are linked with equally reliable goods:—$2.98 for Ladies’ Striped Mackintoshes that are good falue at $3.68.... .$7.68 for Ladies’ Serge-finish Garments, with the imp ventilating back,—tne pepular $10 Mackintosh...... ‘Men's and Touttita I ye Coats for $1.79 that are usually called $2.50 quality. Men’s Department— Gentlemen who look over the Scarfs on counter to right of Eleventh street entrance tomorrow may secure those that were 39, 48¢ and 68 for only 25¢ each...... Two other especial values:—13¢ pair for warranted Fast Black Half Hose worth 19¢, and 18¢ a pair for 25¢ quality Black Socks:—three pairs instead of two pairs for 25c. Clothing— ‘The Palais Royal is one of the few establishments in the United States where parents may find rxclusive Novelty Suits for small boys and su- perior garments for young gentlemen so that they will not be like tie stereotyped style that usual'y emarates from the clothing stores:—$10 tomorrow instead of $13.90 for ihe three-piece Suits of Granite cloth and velvet. Sizes 4 to 10 'years......$4.50 to $10 for Fauntleroy Suits of velvet, corduroy, plain amd fancy cloths. Sizes 3 to 8 years......$3.98 to $12 for Kilt Suits in one-of-a kind styles that guarantees rou exw ~ ness, Sizes 2 to 5 years. Children’s Department— Saturday's “‘specials’’ only are mentioned:—$3.48 for the $4.50 Coats. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Fancy and plain cloths, trimmings of braid, velvet and fur......$1.98 for the $2.50 Silk Bengaline Caps, with fur and velvet $3.98 for the $6 to $7.50 Cloth “Gretchens,"’ in sizes @ -$1.98 for the $4.68 Cloth Newmarkets, in sizes 10 to ++-98e for the $1.50 Navy Cloth Reefer Jackets. Ladies’ Underwear— THE SURPLUS STOCK OF SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR, IMPORT- ED BY MESSRS. LORD & TAYLOR FOR THE EXCLUSIVELY FINE TRADE, IS TO BE DISTRIBUTED [IN WASHINGTON FROM THE PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER ELEVENTH AND G STREETS. $1 for $2.50 Quality Vests. No finer garments made than these...... ‘The admixture of silk with se- lected Australian wool makes this Underwear not only the most healthy, but best looking, perfect fitting, unusually durable, and, with care in wash- ing, non-shrinking. 89c for $1.25 to $1.75 Underwear. Pure Lambs Wool and Finest Cashmere Vests and Pants, in white, gray, ping, biue, red...... $1.25 to $1.75 have been the New York prices....all sizes at the Palais Royal are now only §9c. 69c¢ for $1.50 Combination Suits. Thi? Ribbed Merino Underwear is nut only superior quality and shape, but the fiaish is equsl to that usually seen only in more expensive under- wear...... 0c is a price so absurdly little that not more than three suits will be sold to each purchaser...... ‘This rule is not made to restrict the quantity sold, but to. cause @ fair distribution. 29¢ for 50c Fleeced Underwear. Superior shape Vests and Pants......Being ribbed balbriggan and fieeced they couple unusual durability with the necessary warmth. 25c for 35c Black Stockings. In the nature of a New Year's present, to which the Palais Royal is indebted to Messrs. Lord & Taylor, we shall distribute one thousand pairs of the 35¢ quality of “Onyx” Hose at only 25¢ a pair......’ ‘These are the 5c Black Stockings that have made the Palais Royal's Hosiery Department so popular. The Palais Royal, Gand Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner, Proprietor. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Were You AMONG THE MANY PLEASED PATRONS AT THE Greatest Clearing Sale Cloaks, Millinery, Nothin Reserved. Every Garment Reduced. Such Values Have Never Been Known Before. meee Ladies’ Skirt Jackets. Millinery. ‘Pu Be 5.48 Lapis: ann hisses Hats AND BON dete. wt 1c. saad hac” ec! Fur-Trimmed Jackets. Fp LAD, ALL moon cape, trimmed with mart : Le eae 2, SAO Seal Plush Capes. $2.98 Braided Skirt Jackets. $16.00 LADIES’ SKIRT JACK- a cloth, black ma bine at. 9.50 .00 WORTH CAPE $7.50 BLACK HARE CAPES....... CLEARING SALE PRICES IN ALL DEPART- MENTS. KING’S PALACE, 812, 814 7th St. CXXXEeEEKE eee = Xx When You Buy :: Afattress ! Insist on having The ‘Reversible’ Is! . * ° . —soft and downy on both sides a alike—bas just twice the service in ret it that the “ONE-SIDED” mat- be COSTS NO 4 ° ° ° . . . ae CAR RREEEEEEEREEREEEES costs no more! Furnished by Dealers . m CLARK &C0., 807-1 Market Space. Clearance Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’Winter Wraps. We begin tomorrow our Annual Clearance Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ WINTER WRAPS. We | have had a most satisfactory season's business in | this department and are willing to dispose of the balance of our COATS and CAPES at PRICES | VERY MUCH REDUCED. EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY THIS SEASON'S STYLE. Now is your opportunity to purchase a Coat or Cape for very litde money. Ladies’ Black and Colored Coats. $25.00 coats reaucea to $17.00. $22.00 coats reduced to $16.00. $20.00 coats reduced to $14+75- $18.00 coats reduced to $13-50- $17.00 coats reduced to $12-75- $16.00 costs reanced to $1175 + $15.00 cots reduced to S1125. $13.00 coats reduced to $9.75 $10.00 cats raucea to $8.00. $6.50 costs reancet to 95-00. Capes. Black Plush Cape, satin lined and ele gant)y embroidered in silx, Reduced to $42.50. $37-50 esis Mecusered whan henge bewaet: Ri educed to $25. ° Reduced to $25. $30 piace ciote cape now 25 wiack Cloth Cape now $20. Newmarkets. $22.50 mkue REDUCED TO. Tlisses’ Jackets. Havana Brown Cloth Jackets educed to ‘$6.50. $12 savana Brown Jackets educed to $9. W. D. Clark & Co., a 807-811 Market Space. eee EverybodyWants Pure Cow’s Butter —but do they always get it? YOU can answer that question—Order from me and you will never get other than the purest, Sweetest and freshest. ([7Prices invariably the lowest. Geo. M.Oyster, Jr., B st. wing, near 7th, CENTER MARKET. 98 RIGGS MARKET. Telephone 1280. ja5 i. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Bufldi: Paj Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, shor 's Throughout the District 3) |sents a permanent record ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Architects and Real Estate Dealers Find the Market More Active, The Large Attendance at the Funeral of the Late William King—Death of am Aged Woman. Five thousand four hundred and two dollars was the value of the real estate ei tt flint dH i 7 } | 3 5 § E if of 7] 5 x “3 ‘| posed of the most representative citisens of the Geceased was held in high respect by the people. Birch, who kept a strict account of it and gave her receipts for all. Her burial will be one that but few inmates of charitable institutions have ever gotten, a very re- spectable sum having been turned over. —>_——_ Is IN DANGER. has allowed the many flattering have been said about her to is beyond that giddy period be sure, she has been complimented enough to make any society butterfly self-esteem, but Miss Liberty comes of too sensible stock and is made of Liberty beheaded! Perish the thought! Yet it is a grave danger that confronts her. The reason therefor may be laid at the doors of those over-zealous statesmen in provide them with a little weather bureau all of their ownest own. The story of the establishment of this branch of the rain division of the government was told briefly in yesterday’s Star. It was not known then what a calamity faced the nation. Among the instruments in the plant of the Senate weather shop i# a little combination of glass, mercury and electricity that telle when the sun is shining. By means of an ingenious device a clockwork in the mar- ble room reproduces a record of the actual duration of the sun’s smile. It was dis- covered today, to the consternation of the electricians and weather sharps engaged in the work of installing the plant, that there is no place on the roof of the Senate where the instrument can be put so as to avoid the shadow cast by the eagle-topped crest of the goddess. In its present position the instrument falls in the shade at about 11:30, for a period of three minutes or so. This, of course, pre- of that much cloudiness daily. In short, Miss Liberty is casting a meteorological blot on the nation- | al scutcheon three minutes long each day. This is a more serious matter than might at first be supposed. It is engrossing attention at the Senate end of the Capitol far more absorbing than Hawaii or the tariff. The-e are three possible courses in this emergency. First of all the blot can be en- dured. Second, the Senate can borrow the sunshine of the House, which, being south of the dome, suffers none of the interference of her highness. Finally, the head that perists in getting in the way can be re- moved. Those in authority are sadly per- plexed -— et not know’ what to do. At Present the decapitation scheme is most favorably regarded. —————_ BLAMES MR. NICOLL. Dr. Parkhurst Tells of the Opposition to His Crusade. The long-promised statement from Dr. Farkhurst of New York detailing the ob- stacles placed in his way in combating what he considers the corruption of the Police force, and setting forth the character of the evidence upon which he vainly sought to secure the indictment of Inspector Will- jams and Capt. Schmittborger, was made public last night. In it Mr. Parkhurst declares that the only response to his complaints which he was able to get from the officials of the a was “denial, jeers @nd su On Superintendent Byrnes and Inspector Williams he is particularly severe. the eek aad the refusal of the jury to fin ictments against Williams and Schmittborger, Dr. Parkhurst declares that their failure to do so was due to the ees ke ty ‘o these Mr. @ vigorous last night. ———+o+—____ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Senate Committee Without a Quorum. The Senate District committee was unable to hold a meeting today owing to the ab- sence of a quorum of its members. There were present Senators Harris, Hunton, McMillian, Ballinger and Proctor. Accord- ingly nothing was done beyond the of @ number of bills to subcommittees, —————____ An American Citisen Released. A dispatch has been received at the State Department from the United States consul general at Havana saying that P. K. Ugies- by, an American citizen, charged with as- saulting a Cuban policeman, had been re- jeased by the authorities. Oglesby’s case is interesting because it practically secured a settlement of the contention of this govern- ment that American citizens arrested in Cuba should be tried by a civil and not a military tribunal. As Oglesby’s offense was against the military law, he was held for trial by the military authorities, but the State Department, through its consul, se- cured a transfer of his case to the civil courts. The authorities agreed to release Oglesby on bail, but he refused to accept the offer and remained in prison. The dis- patch does not say whether Ugiesby was acquitted by the court or was simply re- leased without trial. ————————+o+__. Killed While Defending His Father. Four robbers attacked the marshal at Berea Wednesday night and attempt- ed to force him to assist in looting the town. A young son came to the rescue of = father and was fatally shot through the jungs. ———_-+e-+_____ In Charge of St. Nicholas Bank. Receiver Grant took formal charge of the St. Nicholas Bank at New York yes- terday morning. All depositors will be paid 100 cents on a dollar, and the share- holders will get something for their stock. the put a damper ii ti] : ki i | i il i: j f i: and sixteen services at ber S17 L street southeast, Saturday at 10 0 CONSTABLE. On , December we “Ss Gsewburg and Walden, NC. %., papers please eopy:) 10:30 p.m. HARRY BURLACE entla rd - and Ida V. Darling, aged two Funcral Saturday at 2 o'clock from parents’ resi- LOCHBOEHLER. On Priday, 1804, son three years, ten months and five gui (Baltimore papers please copy.) . MAHORNET, On, 4,284, at one Datling Milton, do come home ngs oo revatenanemn But, ob, @ brighter bome than curs ‘In beaven is now his PaPa MAMMA, uary 6, at 2pm ° et os SSS ae ey ge — 2ith street ati TAFF. On Friday, January 6, at Notice of fuser! heaters . Bare Romario ee St mas REET Ree Clean, mane late residence, 208 4 ment private. ‘1894, at 2:35 p.m. SSeS = Burial service at the Church ey ——) 8 pm , Sth. No Sowers. } a > Conn, by 9 am. tein TREMBLY. On im ¢ Funeral os B eri ‘We cantioned yon last week against the imitations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobod Pikes to be deceived —eo don't forget the caution—esk for CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS; naist upon having C-A-H-T-E-R-S, and see that you get them. Don't forget the cantion—Aon't be decetved. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Small Pui, Small Dos, mali Prion, ocl6-f.m, wily —_— CHILDREN ORY FOR FITCHER’S? OssToRia.