Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1894, Page 7

HE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Dr. Perevia Speaking of H-O says, I have carefully looked into the matter of H-O% Oatmeal being overheating, and I find such a com- plaint to be without just grounds. ENDORSED > bythe medical E. FOUGERA &CO., AGENTS FOR THE U.S. 4 30 North William St., N. Y. Deugias sh he has them W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE 1.28 THE WORLD. _W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad- vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line They can afford to sell at a less profit, we believe you can save money by buying all Your footwear of the dealer advertise ~ logue fi ie ~ Add: baile as. =a Mrs. Geo. Holtman & Sons, 422 7th s.w. B. Rich & Sons, 1322 7th ‘n.w. Wm. Holtman, 491 Pa. ave. n.w. H. Jorg, 1906 Pa. ave. n.w. Hoover & Bayley, 433 7th n.w. J. 0. Marceron, $13 Sth H. Oettinger, 1806 14th n. B, Nordlinger, 3124 M n. —. We've Jast Put on Display Another Superb Variety of Haviland China, The Best That Is And Can Be Made. ee<9 HERE ARE DISHES AND did I PLATES of every sort. Dinner Plates, Fish and Game Plates, Fruit Courses. All exclusive designs, the work of artists. We've put prices on this stock that'll Interest you. At any rate, it'll pay you to see the J. W. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurntshings, 923 Penna. Ave. Widow Watkins Nearly Died from bilious headaches. She com- Plained aud moaned, and in three So months pald a doctor. 00 And while she was complaining Suffering she took wedicine mbl stantly. The medicine cost be seem that it cost re to be sick than to N-S TABULES esulting from a disordered di- ns ns out of ten a single one tief in half an hour. rm. — > i e We Had ‘4 r Order Yet? Ye > prers are, being received every $f , by mail and telephone, foros: (Pd ‘4 celebrated S] “ ' Boston Lal x Brown Bread. ie I's the most WHOLESOM be TIOUS, most T +} . a deaf, according to od M4 Delivered to homes, FRESH, | » asx often per week as desired. Write or telephone ‘Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18thSt. & Pa. Ave } ahd * . : oe = - now Our Butter? from Pennsyl t and sw t SONS, 24 He Asbestes, Flue lor S$ Good: Le AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Odd Fellows Have Interesting Ceremonies at Mount Zion. Several Important Real Estate Trans- actions—An Entertainment for an Organ—Other Interesting Notes. Last evening the colored Odd Fellows of the District met in Mt. Zion Church and engaged in Thanksgiving services. There were about 500 Odd Fellows present, being the representatives of twenty-four lodges, eleven Households of Ruth, two councils and two patriarchies. Dr. D. B. Seaton, the pastor of Ebenezer, officiated at the services, assisted by Mt. Zion’s pastor, Rev. Dr. Carroll. Dr. Seaton based his sermon on “True Odd Fellow- ship.” It was an effort of eloquence and appre- ciated by all. District Master D. B. Webster also ad- dressed the assembled lodge men. He pro- nounced the order the strongest and most wealthy colored one in the District. Its membership now is over 2,400. The move- ment on foot to build a hall in Georgetown was commended highly and the movers in the project lauded for their zeal. The Georgetown Odd Fellows have al- | ready purchased the site for their proposed | hall. It is located on 28th street, west side, between © and P. The proposed building will cost $20,000 to erect. The fund neces- sary for the purpose has already assumed pleasing proportions and the building com mittee are sanguine of early success. The hall will be four stories in height, of an imposing style and amply fitted with rooms in which other lodges may meet. Some of the most prominent Odd Fellows present at the services were District Mast B. Webster, Watson, the seer: ise; F. D. Lee, Ja: John Walker and of the District of | Columbia Grand Lodge; Dr. C. H. Living- ef marshal; Mr. Jas. L. Turner of orgetown hall commit Band gave | gratuitously, and the Hawthorn end Von- jdel societies took advantage of the large gathering to present to the church a beau- tiful and valuable water service. In addition to the 500 Odd Fellows pres- ent there were over ) outsiders at the services last evening. Reni There is always a demand for Georgetown real estate, irrespective of the times and other investments. On Saturday four valuable pieces changed owners. Boyd W. Smith sold to Adeline Bb. Walker for $6,500 lot 4 of Smith's sub of Beatty and Hawkins’ addition; Edward N Burns transferred to Arabella Burns lot 189, in Barr and Sanner’ dition, in square 40; $ Donald sold to Hector 0") 44 and 45, block 24, In J sub of Wesley Heights, sold to Boyd Smith lot 4, square 75. The five new dwellings to be erected at the corner of Sist end Q will cost over $25,000., They will be three-story and bas ment structures, with buff-brick fronts stone trimmings. The corner one will surmounted by a tower. F. S. Carmody will erect the owner, H. Bradley Davidson, Cooper will superintend the c: john Me- ulaney sub of nd house for the nd Architect nstruction. ub of Beall’s ad- | J COMING CONFERENCES. Changes That Are Likely to Occur in Local Methodist Pulpits. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the one hundred and tenth session of the Tal- timore conference of the M. E. Church will be convened by Bishop Fowler of Minne- Sota, and its sessions will continue, it is thought, about one week. As has been stated in The Star, under the general rule as to a minister being competent to serve an appointment five years, there will be but few changes necessary, but even these few may result in quite a number of changes, especially when it is considered, both by some ministers and congregations, that a five years’ term is too long. Rev. Dr. W. S. Edwards, who has been presid- ing elder of the Baltimore district for six years, will be one for whom a place will have to be made, and some think that the Rev. G. H. Corey, formerly of Metropoli- tan, and Rev. C. W. Baldwin, formerly of Wesley and the Society of the American University, will be given appointments. Those Whose ‘Term Closes. Those whose five years’ term closes are | Rey. C. D. Smith of Grace Church, Wood- bury; Rev. Dr. A. M.Courtenay of the Mad- ison Square Church, Baltimore, who will go to Pittsburg; Rev. G. W. Feelemeyer of Forrestville, Rev. C. O, Cook of North Capi- tol Church, Washington; Rev. J. B. Stitt of | Baltimore and Rev. A. J. Gill of Frederick. It is stated that the latter will likely go to Union Square, Baltimore (the place Rev. G. G. Baker filled to his death, a few months since,) and will open a desirable appoint- ment. It is conceded that Rev. J. B. Stitt, , now of Fayette Street, Baltimore, will suc-’ ceed Kev. Dr. Elliot of Dumbarton, who is transferred to Philadelphia. The names of | Mr. Gill for Frederick, Dr. L. B. Wilson for te Street have been suggested, but the ster of Dr. Wilson from Wesley will be resistel by the membership and all reasonable effort be made to retain him. It is stated that some of the Baltimore church- | es will ask the transfer of Rev. E. O. Eld- ridge from Memorfal, but the northeast peo- ple will resist {t. There is a rumor that the appointment of Rev. J. N. Davis, of Fif- teenth Street will be asked for efewhere, but as the membership are looking forward to the erection of a new church a strong effort will be made against any change. The Church South. The Baltimore conference of the Metho- @ist Church South allows a time limit of four years, no pastor being permitted to remain in one church longer. The pre- siding elders whose terms expire under this rule are: Rev. Samuel Rodgers of the Baltimore district, Rev. P. H. Whisner of anoke district and Rev. G. T. Tyler Moorefield district. The ministers terms expire are: Rev. H. H. Ken- | y of Arlington, Rev. N. N. Hall of Up- per Marlboro’, Rev. C. D. Harris of Easton aid Caroline, Rev. W. Grubb of War- renton, Rey. W. E. Miller of Fauquier, Rev. | J. O. Tackett of Morrisville, Rev. T. W. »wn of Luray, Rev. J. 8S. Porter of New Market, Rev. J. S. Hutchinson of | Rev. W. B. of Fincastle, A stricker of Levelton, Rev. D. L mney, Rev. L.R. Markwood of ( * and Rev. H. March of War The Colored Conference. The Washington conference of the col- d Methodist churches of Ma and, Vir- ginia, the Distriet of Columbia and por- tions of Pennsylvania will be governed by the same rul the Baltimore conference. t W._H. Brooks 1s the presiding elder of this district. A number of calls have been made by the congregations of several of the local churches for an extension of sto. time, but this will have to be up before the conference to be ap- bor the Organ. In order to raise enough money to pay for the new and expe e plant that ha just been put in the Congress Street Chureh to run the large organ, th ladies of the eburch have arranged to hold a three nights’ supper, to be spread for Wednesday, Thur: day and Friday of this week. Delicactes ¢ all kinds, together with the numerous at- tractions incident to such o jons, will be there. The various tables will be presided over as follows: Flower, Mrs. Charles » Kate Moran fruits, Mr: Lizzie Grimes. will have charg sie Poston will p Mrs. Weich's S of the fis Je at Jacot ind we Mr. T. W. Grimes and Miss Emma Beli will have charge of the cream. Uncertain Fire Bell. ‘The District's fire bell on Christ Church fs all out of order and causes annoyance to the residents of the place. It has a way of striking at random and can never be de- pended upon. Sometimes the strokes chim out and at others they come with a tolling sound. If a fireman happens to be at din- ner and hears the bell strike, he is obliged to rush pell-mell to the engin? house. for he knows whether the fire is in his district or not. The bell never fails to strike when an alarm is turned in, but not according to —— BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ting to Be Held This E at Epiphany Chars A general meeting is to be held this even- ing at Epiphany Church under the au- spices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. All men interested in the work of this organization are invited to be present. Ad- 's will be made by John W. Wood. eretary of the brotherhood; Mr. ee of Sewanee University of Ten- . and G. H. Davis of Philadelphia, vice president of the brotherhood. d that the convention of the shall in this city in October next, and the ettendance will be about 1,000 delegates, from all parts of the and Canada. Arrangements for eption and care of the visitors will ANDREW. The Me first It is propo: brotherhood Lecture, The lecture by Dr. C. W. Stiles of the De- partment of Agriculture, on “Animal Para- sites Which We Obtain Through Our Food,” will be delivered in the Columbian Uni- versity Lecture Hall, 15th and H_ streets, tonight at 8: o'clock. This is one of the lectures delivered at the invitation of the Sanitary League, and every one ts invited. the most approved fire department rules. Foreman Kurtz of No. 5 states that the District is in possession of a fire bell that came from the steeple of old St. Dominic’: If the Christ Church bell is found defective to any extent, this one could be used in its stead. Short Notes. Rev. Father McGoldrick of Georgetown College yesterday preached at Trinity's principal service. Rev. Geo. Elliott of the Dumbarton Ave- nue Methodist Church is down with ma- lerial fever. His pulpit yesterday was filled by Drs. Baldwin and Osborne. Mrs. Thomas Hyde, jr. hour this morping. M daughter of Gen. Ruger ¢ barton avenue. Deceased leaves a daugh- ter abcut one week old. Williamsport, on the canal, is a city that has $5.80 with which to pay every dollar she owes. The town’s net indebtedness is but $121.83. For the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society the Dramatic Club of the George- town College last evening gave a delightful performance. The audience was limited to the students and a few outsiders. SS ees HIS FAREWELL SERMON. at an early was the The Close of Dr. Chester's Pastorate Marks an Egoch. Rev. John Chester, D. D., st evening preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and A streets southeast. ‘The auditoriun was crowded to the doors. While Dr. | Chester does not intend to leave the city, | where he has so many frienmls, still the oc casion last evening, as markiag the last | official words of one who had for the past third of a century served the con) ution | as pastor, was not without some feeling of! sadness. He spoke of his motives for r signing, and said that the development of the church of Christ in the p and its advancement have en!a ties of the pastor so that it has necessary that he give to the w best years and strength. Dr. ¢ | that he believed that the time w | hand when it would become the d jlarger churches to subdivide the work of |the pastor, give him clerics and require the eldership and t ate to help in the preaching and in the p; toral work. | sreioatongor antes Kt Motherhood .. ce time that extra care Is needed —extra strength, too. Maternal duties weaken the mother so. Poor digestion affects her—affects the child. Her health is the child’s health, That is why a harmless nutritious tonic fs always given the mother. ‘There is such a tonic. It 1s the gen- uine JONMANN HOFE’S Malt Extract. It invig- orates and strengthens without exciting the sys- tem. Be sure to obtain the genuine, which has the TWO SERIOUS ASSAULTS. Both Occurred in South Washington and May Prove Fatal. South Washington was the scene of two serious assaults last evening, and although neither victim was dead this morning it is | Possible that one or both may die. The green-eyed monster was the cause of one affair, while a discussion of the athletic qualities of certain South Washington citi- zens brought about the other. Pleasant alley, near 3d and H streets, was the scene of the first mentioned assault and the victim, Lizzie Cole, was unconscious this morning. Lizzie is a young woman who occupies a bed in a soap grease factory adjoining a colored Baptist Church on 6th street between G and H streets. Last night she left her room with a female companion and started for church and on her way Gee they started to walk through Pleasant ley. Eugene Wheeler, a negro with whom Lizzie had kept company, was in the same alley, but he was with another girl, and it was this other girl who caused the trouble. Lizzie was jealous of her and she called him to account for his conduct. But Eugene was not to be so annoyed when he was in society and he ordered his former sweetheart to leave him. Lizzie ir sisted that she wanted to have her say and she also wanted Eugene to return to his first love. Eugene, however, was perfectly satisfied with the girl who had succeeded Lizzie in his affections and in order to get rid of his old sweetheart he dealt her a blow on her head with his cane. zt But the blow was harder than he in- intended and Lizzie fell to the cobble stone pavement seriously and perhaps fatally | Wounded. | She was picked up by her friends and where restoratives were | applied, but without effect, for she remained | in an unconscious condition all night. This morning the police ambulance called at the house and the patient was removed to reedman’s Hospital. ‘gt. Daley swore out a warrant this morning for Wheeler, charging him with at- tempted murder, and the officers are now searching for him. James Castor | case. He is a colored | carried to her room, the victim in the other n, and as a butch- | er he is well known in uth Washington. ; About 6 o'clock in the evening he was en- gaged in a discussion about the athletic | qualities of persons who reside in his neigh- borhood. The men were on Half street near the canal at the time, and without any angry words or warni: of any kind jim Logan used an ax on Castor’s head, burying the blade of the weapon beneath his scaip. The weapon struck Castor’s head with such force that two of his tecth were knocked out and a third one was broken. After be- ing butchered in this way, the wounded man was taken home to his wife at their home, No. 1105 34 street, where he was attended by Dr. Walt This is the second time that Logan has assaulted Castor. On the other occasion he s with a brick. This morning the patient ap- peared a little better, and the p! n said that while Nis injury is of a nature, he may recover. The blood-stained weapon is held at the police station, to be used as apture of Le 4 The Peddic Tells You f possibly, y that pore a is too good for ordi- CA nary uses ; he ] says, “of course it’s nice enough for delicate things, but what I have is just as good for scrubbing, scouring, ete., and is cheaper.” Now, we say this: Pearline is the best to use for everything, and the best is the cheapest, in the end. It does its work better, quicker, easier, safer, more satisfactorily. Pearline i cheap enough for any use, Imi- tations are dear at any price and any purpose. Compare the value of the things ruined with the small amount of moncy saved by their use. 34 evidence in ev From a common pimple on the face to that awful dise rofula, cured by Dr. Favorite Remedy. It drives every urity from the blcod jon to health and be taint You May Be Satisfied For awhile with the work of infe- rior dentists, but you'll never be pleased with it. That's especially so > if the same work to be done r, when a little cure and a little more knowledge ¢ part of the 5 dentist would have prevented ft < Have your dental work done ONCE ) you'll be satisled and plens- "t cest any more than if ¢ Extracting Evans Dental hoa 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. ns ) eee wees o, We Know The signature of “JOHANN HOFF on neck label of bottle. ner & Mendelson C 154 Franklin st., New York. GRATEFUL—COMFORT! Epps’s_ Cocoa. “Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- ion, “and by w careful application of the fine prup- ‘ocoa, Mr. well-selected. Mr. i ST AND SUPI tely flavoured beverage which may suve us many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution a iy built up until strong enough to Sole Agents, 152 and to disease. Hundreds of es are floating around us ready to erever there is a weak point. We may a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves with pure blood and a properly nour- ‘ivil Service Gazette. simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ound tins, by Grocers, labelled” thus: ECO, Lt pmoeopathie Chemists, + London, England. ms Requirements Of a fuel and put the CO’ CUSHED COKE t produces our ideal. cr D COKE is from ‘all It's more substantial, leay- jer and nearly all pure carbon. 40 bush- els, $4—equal one ton anthracite. Coke Co., 615 7th St. other cokes, Pa. mh3 In Articles Of Jewelry And Watches Accidents often oceur, Watch spring snaps, stone slips out of setting, ring er: thousand other ittle things 0: ¥ matters be adjusted by skilled workmen at re able prices. Put our address in your pocket in case of need. Watches d, ; mi one G. Hines, 521 oth St., WARDER BUILDING. need. in springs, 75e., S-day clocks cie: Be. . Watchmaker and Jeweler, mh3 PEPE oeteeeeenereraaed se) There have been wonderful advances,” | said Dr. Che “in thes | among our churches in this cit came to be your pastor there were but four | churches east of the Capitol, but since that time fifteen have been organized, of them have erected fine evlific pleasing to think we have sent to nearly every one of the enjoin you t | of the church, | ing to s a he continuce XS H und doctrine. We have no demand for the r je or revised ed. ‘The | good old . opted as fu and the grand old confession of fi been good enough for this church, ler both it has prospered in che In closing he | of the kin | of the congregation. inspired, th have nd un- st.” Relieve instantly, and cure quicker than any other Porou: Plaster, liniment or medicine em- yed, Clean, safe and sure. GET THE GENUINE BENSON, Miliiens Soid Annually, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Hew vonn. (fs eae cf sane See eesiee he hoctpetooste den sie toate sep te ele hoa nsio tie ip oto tiene Lotion tie Mp tie) et MEDICINE AN MANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE Nervous, | All diseases! of a_ special | {I |\the Latest |¢ B Diseases. 807-809-811 14th St. N.W. (Bet. H and I Sts.), WASHINGTON, D. C. Nervous, Mental and Special Diseases. N United States Academy D SURGERY, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF Peloedoeeetoatongetoalorgoteeteoeasonerton ERVOUS DEBILITY, BODY AND MIND, LACK OF iSkin and | nature suc=| cessfully|yan \Blood treated upon |? | IRDERS, WHEN $ | Scientific | ,7m ae ig| | Principles. NENTLY CURED. | | sone rained in health | Can ater a isi Dol isenous An | | ACure Warranted. fins sori, tia tana I) diately. Perfected in old cases which NO EXPERIMENLS POSITIV AND AG Varicocele OFFI Fourteenth § JARANTEE GT ple Cars pass the door. and correspondence SACREDLY CONSULTATION ANI epee teddy ve been neglected or wu: OR FAILURE Ww L¥ CURED BY A 9 to 3 and 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 to Remarkable Cures 3 fully treated. AND NEVER-FAILING METHOD, | EVERY CASE TREATED. Saturday evening until 9. CONFIDENTIAL, ) EXAMINAT FREE. ruck Castor on the head | | He was attended by Dr. Keech, who stated SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. Epidemic of Runaways Results in Sev- eral Severe Injurie: On Saturday night the horse of Professor A. G. Bell became frightened at Connecticut avenue and 1th street, and the driver, N. 8. Perrin, was thrown from the seat of the coupe,and badly injured. He was taken to his home, between Rhode Island avenue, N, 17th and 18th streets northwest. Henry Streiberger was run over on Sat- urday night on Minnesota avenue, Twining City, by a horse and buggy, in which were two men, and three of his ribs were broken. that his injuries are very serious, and prob- ably he sustained internal injuries. He was removed to his home, 500 East Capitol street. Db. J. Clark, a horse-shoer of 38 D street southwest, and his wife were badly kurt yesterday afternoon at the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and 12th street northwest. They were driving in a buggy, and at 12th street the horse began kicking, when Mr. Clark jumped out, as also did wife, and Mrs. Clark received a kick on the knee and Mr. Clark was run over and one of his legs was broken. Although Mr. Clark had his leg broken, he held to the horse, and it is thought thereby saved his wife’s life. They were taken to the Emergency Hospital and subsequently to their home. > Lone Star Society. The Lone Star State Society, composed of Texans residing in Washington, met in their hall, 514 9th street northwest, last Friday evening to commemorate the natal day of ‘Texas Eloquent addresses were made by Col. Henry Floyd, Silas Hare and Repre- senative J. C. Hutcheson. A duet was ad- mirably rendered by the Misses Chaves, | which produced a hearty encore. A recita- | tion and a song were given by Miss Curtin. | The evening exercises were closed by a reci- j tation from Miss Annie M. Chaves. } CK PEOPLE CORED Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination. Munyon’s F meopathic Remedy © ent doctors, who ha | distinction in diagnosing and curing di marvelous cures which they have made ny employ have “@ physicians of all schools to ponder wit nd have attracted si people to Union. they came for treat- ho experiwenting, no t your retuedies here, all; there is positively he examination, from ands pr There is no gue painful operation. Y: Sundays, 333 G xt. pow. 10 to 12.) ¢ it PLSOOFSOSLIOOSE SHOISOIGOS ZF Here’s a Bargain +You Seldom Read About name a prk © & the LEN ARE HE as thos yut 1LD FRAMES. eat sutixfaction or me No charge for exami ilister & Co.,3 3 Opticians, ri3ut F St. mhd Lievceeceoeserooesoooooens A Child’s Arm Chair, Solid Spruce, (Next to Sun Bldg. ), POSS OS: @ige. was considh 1 them np ed good 1 We just snmp ha rede ader d to a ner. ngton Variety,” 824 7th St. + Prop. $1.25 Gowns, 83c. Corset Covers. Children’s Dresses. Sizes 1 to 6 years. —== That 60c. On A Dollar Fire Sale Muslin Underwear, Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Waists, &c., Opened with another rush this morning. Mr. N. H. Wolfstein, a prominent manu- facturer of New York, had a fire and we bought his stock. You are invited to par- take of the feast of bargains. The crowd is large and eager, but what of that--it is a good-natured crowd. Plenty of room for all--an extra force of clerks. Don’t put it off. Misses’ Blouses. 480 Fine Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub- bard yoke of tucks and V of embroidery, finished with hell cuffs of embroidery, large, full sleeves. While a few of these are singed the majority of them are untouched. Regular $1.25 quality. For 83c. 800 Fine Musiin Gowns, Mother Hub- bard yoke of tucks with two rows of in- serting, cambric ruffle around neck and trimmed with as follows: $1 Waists for 68c. $2 Waists for $1.25. Drawers. to 15 years. 5oec. For 24c. ished with S8-in. edged with plat. Valet band. Regular $1 quality. For 68c. years. 19. value. value. One lot of E: neck Corset Covers, 50c. value. Only 39c. tra Fine Muslin Low- yoke of fine emb. already marked ae a ‘This is the finest line of “Novelty” ssoe eve: We have divided the entire stock tn "is as follows: . VALU VALVE FOR the mark: BLOUSES FOR 45. Se. BLOUSES FOR Sic. VALVE For $1.00 BLOUSES FOR @8c. Re. VALA 3 oe, i $1.50 BLOUSES POR Pfc. $1.00 VALUE FOR 68¢ | $1.75 BLOUSES FOR $1.25. 1 $1. AL $2.00 VALUE POR = George H. ant LANSBURGH & BRO., 420 to 426 7th St. Dear Sir: with our patrons. 300 pairs Ladies’ Shoe Co.’s Fine Shoes, America. Dongola Button Shoes latest styles. Small lot of Ladies’ ?| Rubbers. Dubois’ Shoe St PIR. A. M. MOORE, 810 7th St. I beg to state that your offer of $----- for the Dubois *| stock of Shoes is accepted and the stock will be delivered today. ==| You have a great bargain, and if we had the space to show the stock you would not have gotten it for double the money. We acknowledge we secured a bargain. No shoes wiil be sold to dealers. We never expect to get such a “plum” as this again. Ladies’ Shoes. Children’s Shoes. $5 to $2. No need to tell you that the Burt and Reed Shoes sell for $5 all over 200 pairs Ladies’ E. P. Reed’s $3.50 to $1.25. Ladies’ E. P. Reed’s Russet, Red Goat and Black Dongola Oxfords, $2 to 50¢. $1 to 25¢. CARD.==This stock was not large, and cannot last over two days. Moore's Shoe Palace, Next to King’s Palace, 610 SEVENT — eT Le mre OC 811 Market Space, Bought by A. M. Moore, Moore's Shoe Palace, At 33; Cents on the Dollar. At One-third Dubois’ Prices. We bought it ridiculously cheap, and propose te sell it ridiculously cheap. We will show you whether we can give you shoe bargains or not. We ask you to drop in tomorrow just out of curiosity. MR. GANS’ LETTER. Washington, D.C., March 3, ’94. I. GANS, For Lansburgh & Bro. We now propose to share About 400 pairs Children’s and Edwin C./Ilisses’ Pebble Goat and Dongola Burt’s, E. P. Reed’s and Wisner) Button Boots, various styles. $1.50 to 40C. 100 pairs Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, different styles. $1 to 48c. Infants’ Shoes. Infants’ Slippers. 50c. to 15¢. Infants’ Button Shoes, Russet Oxfords and Slippers. 75C. to 25c¢. Infants’ Hand-turned Dongola Button Shoes. 75¢. to 25¢. Goodyear a Si.50 Waists for 98c. $2.50 BLOUSES POR $1.48. _ $5.50 BLOUSES FOR $1.90. H ST. N.W. We secured 35 dozen Misses’ Fine Tm dia Lawn Blouse Waists, attract . in white and colors, sizes 12, 14, 16 und 18 year, worth from $1.25 to $2 each, and we have divided the stock into three lets, 1 lot of Children’s Night Drawer, 3 value. Only 35¢. 1 lot of Children’s Drawers, 1 te 29 Only 123¢. One lot of Extra Pine Muslin Drawers with 3imch embroidered ruffle. S00, Only 29¢. Boys’ Blouses. tically half price, for they warp low. Made from the finest India linen, chambraya, &c., im plain white, white with colored embrel- fancy colors with colored embrol- ‘This house has the reputation ef making the finest Blouses for boys em