Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,- 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N. W. BUSINESS HOURS—-§ A. M. TO 6 P. M. In Ribbon Department ‘We are showing all the new Fall Shades for Mil- “ehades, which will be very popular this season. For - School attention to the following items, which we believe represent better values than can usually be found. Boys’ School Clothing. We've just opened several cases of Suits and Extra Pants and wil! place on sale tomorrow morn- ing some very pretty and strong School Saits at $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. All mode with double seat and knees and war- fanted against ripping. penny FOUR OTHER SPECIALS ARE: A Lot of All Sorts of Boys’ Extra Pants At 48c. Pair. Double seat and knees, warrapted seams, riveted buttons, elastic waist bands, shapely cut, &c. BEI te THREE LOTS OF Combination Suits. A coat and two pairs of pants, and the pants have doub!e seat and knees. $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 the Suit. Friend Shirt Waists, pretty light shades and indigo biue. The usual $1.00 quality. Each . Ga floor. Girls’ School Clothing. Dresses, Reefers and Jackets, for school and house wear, at about half usual prices. A tableful of Very Fine French Lawn, Gingham and Percale Dresses, embroidery trimmed, to be Worn with or without guimpes. Sizes 4 to 12. Were $3.75 Each. Now $1.50. A tableful of Dainty Dresses, made of zephyr Singhams, Persian lawns, &c. Trimmings of vel- Yet ribbon and lace. Sizes 4 to 12. Were $7.75 Each. Now §2.50. A tableful of Very Fine India Linon and Swiss Lawn Dresses, some hemstitched; others trimmed with embrotderies. Sizes 4 to 12. Were $8.75 Each. Now $2.50. A lot of All-wool Novelty Cloth Reefers, tan and brown effects, ruffle capes or large satlor collar and flare cuffs. Sizes 4 to 12. Were $4.50 Each. Now $2.50. ‘A lot of Stylish Jackets tn plain and novelty ef- fects, double breasted, large revers. Sizes 12 to 16. Were S10 Each. Now $s. -1ith st. bidg.) Corset Department. ‘To make room for our magnificent stock of Cor- Sets, which we have recently selected in Paris, we shall place on center table tomorrow all oddy ‘and ends at greatly reduced prices. They include French Bias Corsets In white and black, with trim- ‘Balngs of laces and ribbons, all lengths. $4.50 for Choice. Were $7.50, $6.50 and $5.75. 2d Boor... ....eeee In Men’s Store, We are showing the New Fall Neckwear, Un- Gerwear, Hosiery, Business Shirts, &c. ‘he fol- owing are specially good values. Soe., 75e. and $1.00 Underwear, white and gray, medium weight, for Present use. Per garment, upward from...... 5c. Sbirts-Novelties in White Shirts, with colored Unen bosoms and Pereale with collars and cuffs to wateb. Band Bows and Club Ties, satin and silk, striped, figured and spotted. Each........ tteeeeeeeeed 2c. Balbriggan Half Hose, extra heavy, with double soles, tues and heels. Sizes 9 to 11. Worth 18e balf-wool. Best value obtainable at the price. Per garment. Novelties in Women’s Neckwear. We have just opened a full line of the latest Movelties in Collars to be worn with street or evening costumes. They are made of silk mull or chrysanthemum crepe, plaited and finished with myeettes of same material. @ilk Moll, in pink, white, cream, black, cardinal, Pais, Dlue and lavender. Each.... mum Crepe, very full, . dluet. ee Two Glove Specials Women’s 4-batton Castor Gloves, gray and tan, embroiderd ba and large metal buttons. - Te. ite and ge pearl but- +. $1.00 «+sOpp. Silk Dept.) uses APA ie Three Special Values In Women’s Underwear. Always Interesting, things Hke these. ‘The ma- terials, the sewing, the shapes are the best. ‘The prices are very low. 5 dozen pairs Good Mus!in Drawers, tucked ruf- fe, tucks above ruffle. Pair...... Te. 25 dozen Fine Muslin Gowns, fall length, “Hub- bard” yoke of two rows of Hamburg inserting and four clusters of tucks, coll with embroidery. ‘Usually $1. ove sonal! Talis aed ne Geb scat, “Seal tee ree small ru ee . ers wrens ssl0th Bt. bldg} Children’s Underwear. Good Musi. Drawers, ruffle of embroidery, clus- wide -Bet. 10th and ‘Tith ‘st. bldg.) “Velutina.” You know {i Poy asa _ Pacing, but have Teted if for trig bed tg > ES Woodward & Lothrop. Monda Style, stze, width and kind in stock —Priced at prices like these:— Children’s Shoes. -_ Shoe Store, hool Begins Children’s Dongola Button 98c. asi ft repair them. No extra charge for the extra service. FAMILY WASHINGTON’S SHOE EMPORIUM, 310=312 Seventh St. SCHOOL BOYS’ . OUTFITS. THE BEGINNING OF SCHOOL DAYS WILL CAUSE LOVING PARENTS TO THINK ABOUT WHAT “OUR BOY” SHALL WEAR. GErTin | 2%: Pure Castile Soap and Wash Cloth HIM READY FOR SCHOOL IS AN INTERESTING PIECE OF BUSINESS. IT IS ONLY NATURAL THAT YOU SHOULD WANT HIM TO APPEAR | S0ld by grocers. AS WELL AS HIS SCHOOLMATES. IT IS NOT A HARD THING TO DO, AND IT NEED Nor | Pure English Mustard, per Ib. NECESSARILY BE EXPENSIVE. FOR FRIDAY | Best Mixed Bird Feed, per 1b... AND SATURDAY (TODAY AND TOMORROW) ONLY WE WILL OFFER BETWEEN 500 AND | Florida Water, genutne.......... 600 CHILDREN’S GOOD, DURABLE SCHOOL SUITS, IN NEAT DARK COLORS. NEW FALL STYLES, DOUBLE-BREASTED, WELL MADE IN | Use Ossapadettine Tooth Po EVERY RESPECT, EXCEEDINGLY NEAT IN AP- PEARANCE, YET JUST THE THING FOR | $1 Shoe Brush Outfit complete ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE WEAR, BEYOND | $ Wade & Butcher Razor, hollow ground. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, $2 UP At Parker, Bridget & Co.'s. Ready with the best val- ues tm Boys’ Short Pants Suits yet offered in Wash- ington. Strongly sewed, reinforced — non-wear-out- able. $2 up. Parker, Brid get & Co., 315 7th St. Bargains FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY. RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT, 2D FLOUR. Fountain Syringes, 2 quart, complete with five bard rubber pipes and vaginal irrigator. Were $2. Reduced price, $1.49. Now $1.18. One, three and four-quart sizes at equally low figures. Family Bulb Syringe (our teader), hard rubber pipes and connections, no metal to corrode or get out of order. Every Syringe fully guaranteed. Reduced from $2 to 9c. A Syringe for everybody at a nominal figure— #c. will purchase a regular dollar Syringe, com- plete im every way. Here ts something new in the sale of Atomizers: A complete Atomizer, which sold for $1, now 49c., and with each will give free of charge the most successful catarrh cure of the age, with full di- rections, Our entire Line of Atomizers, comprising Per- fume, Toilet, Oll, Vaseline, Powder, ‘Throat and Nose, with post-nasal and laryngeal attachments, are offered specially low. Separate parts of Syringes or Atomizers con- stantly on hand at nominal figures, Patent Tiedicine Leaders TO CONSUMERS ONLY. Reduced For this price. sale only. Paine’s Celery, $1. 89e We Emulsion, $1. 600 Gye Hood's Sarsaparilla, <8e 61 Pierce's Prescription, 6he Cuticura Kesolvent, $1. .Toc 8 Caticura Salve, 50c. 00 Bte Cuticura Soap, 25e +e 2 for Be Ayer’s Hair Vigor, $ Be Ste Hal Hair Kenewer, $1 Be be Waruer’s Safe Cure, $1.25....... Se Be Fellow’s Hypophosphites, $1.50, -$1.00 te Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, $1.. me Ce Beef, Iron and Wine, $1 Te Gwe Drugs for Housekeepers. Powdered Borax, per Ib. Insect Powder, per Ib. M. & 8. Roach Paste, best in use. Carbolie Acid, full qts., for disinfecting Sea Sult, for bathing, 7 Ibs. for... Contl White Castile Soap, full bars. Colgute’s Turkish Bath Soap, per doz.. 2c. Nursing Bottle, complete with fittings. Ladies’ Shoe Dressing, best......... * All leading Infant Foods at cut prices. Toilet Paper, fat er round, 1,000 package, not reduced in size... Splees of all kinds, guaranteed pure— mean st: by this we tly first quality—at lower prices than Chanee’s Baking Soda, per Ib... Cream Tartar, strictly pure, per Ib. -8e re Lacea Olive Ofl, per pint. Toilet Leaders. Bulk Extracts French, all odors, reduced from 50c. per oz. to... eee eeeneeeeeeee Qfark this price for best quality.) Bay Rum, genuine St. Thom: 8 beautiful teeth. . $1 Kent's English BE5E3 $1 Double Honing Strop, best quality...... DOUBT THE BEST VALUES EVER SHOWN IN| All Lather Brushes at half price. WASKINGTON, SEVERAL STYLES FOR ONLY $1.48. Knee Pants From 25c. Pair Up. OUR EXHIBIT OF MEN'S SUITS, IN ALL THE LATEST FALL STYLES, NOW READY FOR IN- SPECTION. AND NEVER WORTH LESS THAN $2.25, $2.50 AND $3.00. YOUR CHOICE OF Full line of Plush and Cellulold Totlet and other Cases, suited for presents, constantly ou hand. Special, Country trade solicited. Mail orders receive careful and conscientious attention at our very figures. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, ‘TH AND EB. Mothers Who Have Seen Them Say WE HAVE THE BEST $4.00 CHILD'S SUIT Garner & Co., THEY EVER HEARD OF. WHEN A WOMAN N. it E. COR. 7TH AND H STS. N. W. WHITE FRONT. G {U , 4 3 $ ‘Carpets, ‘Furniture, 3 + 3 ive s Half A chance, let us have the pleasure of showing you through our stock, and if the styles we show and the prices we quote on | rapery, Supplemented by the attention we give you, do not catch your trade, then it will be our fanit. Chenille Portieres from $2.25 up. Tapestry Portleres from $3.75 up. Solid Oak Sideboards from $12.50 up. “Antique Chamber fulles from $14.75 up. Cheval Suites, with 20x40 plates, from $16.50 up. Birch Suites from $25 up. Overstuffed Brocatelle Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, from $37.50 up. Good Heavy Ingrain Carpets, 4Sc. . H, HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets and j Drapery, COR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. it SAYS THE MATERIALS—-THE FIT—THE TRIM- MINGS—THE FINISH—AND THE GENERAL AP- PEARANCE IS LIKE THE $5.00 SUITS ELSE- WHERE—YOU CAN BET THERE'S “SOMETHING IN IT’—CAUSE IF ANY ONE UNDERSTANDS BOYS’ CLOTHES IT’S WOMEN. ABOUT 20 DIFFERENT NEAT--SERVICEABLE—DIRT-HID- ING PATTERNS IN THIS GRADE—AND EVERY ONE'S AN IDEAL “SCHOOLER."* Here's a garment we're using for a trade attracter—and selling profitless— & “combination” suit of excellent wear- ing cheviot—with extra pants and yacht cap to match—at $3.50 for the whole, WHILE OUT “SCHOOL SHOPPING” THIS WEEK TAKE A “PEEP"—AND SEE HOW NEAR THE COST LINE WE SELL BOYS’ CLOTHES. MAN BROS. Seventh and B. 100,4 Are You in Mourning? Ww You have many gowns too vafuable to bo aid “aside. Have them dyed. We impart. soll rich black—not the bluish or usty”’ b mee ripping or otherwise injuring the cl Anton Fischer, 906 G St, ‘Matchless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. Children’s Day 1) King’s Palace.| Underwea tees ‘Tomorrow be Children’s Day . at King’))Pélafe. We have ramack- . ed our entiré ditablishment in search . ot P the Httle ones who will attend school Monday. We have always seid: more Children's School Hats than any’ other three establish- ments in Washington, simply because our prices were from 25 to 50 per cent lower than those of our strang- one 8% est hildren’s School Caps. 30c. Navy Blue and Black Caps, braid trimmed, tomorrow, - Children’s Day, 23c. Children’s Schoo! Hats, sesses Large assortment of Children’s . ‘Trimmed School Hats, i felt, which +992 % © will be sold tomorrow, : Children’s Day, for 98c. . $1.24, $1.48, $1.74, $1.98 oe: eer & $2.48. Children’s Straw Sailors. see One bot of, Children’s Dark Straw . * * Sailors, regular 48c. value, tomor- ee eeee row, Children’s Day, 23c. * Children’s Stylish School Reefers, * wiih anchor buttons, made to seli * for $1.75, temorrow, Children’s Day, 98c. We are showing all the latest ad- need styles in Children's Recfera, — colors and designs—prices way eee Children’s 19. Derby Ribbed War- eeeee > ranted Fast Black Hose, tomorrow, Children’s Day, 1214c. Children’s 1214. Hdkfs.,5c. Children’s ‘Schoo! Dresses. Broken lot of Children’s Gingham Dresses, dark shades, ruffies and bre- telles over, shoulder. Regular $1.25 and $1.48 quality, tomorrow, Children’s Day, 69c. 39c. School Aprons, 25c. oe * © One lot of Children’s School Aprons, * * in striped and plaid India Lawa,lace ** trimmed, Mother Hubbard style. * Made to sell for 39¢. CHILDREN'S DAY, 25, eeeee T 3c. School Aprons, 31¢. 25% * One lot of Plain White India Linen, $ Suuare-neck School Aprons, with wide ruffles around the neck and a s. Made to sell for 48c, CHILDI: DAY, 31C. hcol Aprons, 39c. One lot of Plaid India Linen ££ Gretchen Aprons, with wide rit around the neck and armholes. M. eeeeee er eee aes a . CHILDREN’S DAY, Aptons, 59Cc. Linen seceee q5C. School Ove lotyet Plain White Indi - Aprens, Gretchen shape, “V" ba With handsome embro . yoke, neck and arm * y sell’ for 7c. CHILDE : DAY, 50, Millinery and Wraps. We arotshowing all the latest ad- masters of both hemispheres are di played al de the beautifnl crea- tions of if own work .ooms. The y and tout ensemble of the ‘ing for richness, tastefulness stylisinesg ts not ved ig; Washington. We would also call attohtion to car immense Stock of Fall Capes, Coats and Suits fresh fromsthe- workswops of Paris, Tonden amd Sew York. We are making a speelal leader of a very stylish Serge Suit this fall at $5.93, ing’s Palace, “Leading Millinery and Cloak. House,” 812, 814 7th St. Children’s Shoes t B. Rich & Sons’ Ten TwoF St. N.W. SOUVENIR FREE. To attract the boys and girls to our store we will give each child purchas- ing @ pair of shoes a magic spring knife, and for the wee little folks an Air Castle Builder. We have gone through our entire stock and pulled out all the heavy shoes suitable for wear now and later in the winter which were left from the late John E. Little Stock. These would not sell during hot weather while we were disposing of the Tan and Light-weight Shoes. Now you can have them when you need them most at the same prices at which the summer shoes sold. All the Little Stock of Fall Shoes that were $6.00 Now $3.50. $5.00 Now; $3.00. $4.50 Now: $2.75. $4.00 Now $2.50. $3.00 Now $2.00. $1.50 Now $1.00. and so on down the scale of prices. There are lots of Shoes among these for Boys, Youths, Girls and Children, suitable for school wear. Bring the cliidren in to try them on. We have just received a large con- sigument of New Fall Shoes, made eg- pecially for our fall trade. They are the best shoes for the value it has ever been our pleasure to offer, and We Stand Back of Every Pair. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St., Next to roth. it McKnew’s, 933 Pa. Ave. Fall ‘To start the fall under- * wear trade witn a rush, * we will place on sale to- * morrow one lot of Ladies’ * . . ° . New Full-weight Swiss Ribbed Vests, with Pants to match,that were made * to sell for 50-., At 42¢. CHIEDREN'S School Cloaks. se *-*-" On sale tombrrow, a * ¢ * Mne of Children's Me- * * * @icm-weight Long Clocks. * * * Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 ** + years. - Such Cloaks are * * * usually sold at $9, $10 °° * to $13.50. os Choice, $5. W.H. PicKnew 933 Pa. Ave. acess eeereee eeeeree ee eeeee ee oe ee oe ee ee o' Carhart & Leidy, oe Rather Than Carry Anything Over —to next season we invariably sac- rifice the price—put it so low as to make It an object to you to buy it. Here's several items which are but a few of the many things we're offering at ridiculous prices rather thaa carry them over. Print Shirt Waists, 15c. —the balance of the stock, Fast color—big sleeves—ruflle, &c. Irish Lawn Waists, 25¢. Not counting the cost of making, thread, buttons, &¢., there is 38. worth of macerial in these watsts. Ze. is a ridiculous price, yet they must go. Percale Waists, 50c. —Finely made, and sold all the season at a dollar. 7) = > ADR Se ¢Blankets ‘& Comforts. S —-—Splendid values—and just when you begin to want them. $ pematenn :Carhart & Leidy, 2928 7th St., 706 K St. @ it oth FOFOObO SEOSHSOS SPS SHSS FESP OSL OSE SF OHODEHO9O9O9GS 09: POPSOOPOS ES SSO SOO SISOS SHS OS SSOOPS SOSH OOD GOOG OSOOOO OOOO 969 More Delightful Tian PALMER'S BELFAST GINGER ALE? It’s a delicious, healthful | drink—one suited to all occasions. | This ale is made of the purest, wholesome ingredients, and EQUALS | ‘THE IMPORTED in every respect. | Palmer’sBelfast 1 GingerAle,7sc.doz.:, in two sizes. $1.50 dozen quart bottles. 5c. dozen, in tun. | perted ale size bottles. 4 €7 Order from your grocer or bere direct. Same prices. mes janufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters. DEPOT, 615-621 D ST. S.W. "Phone 480. e ‘When Purchasing A Mattress Insist on having THE “'S. & B. REVERSIBLE” MATTRESS. It has COTTON FILLING ON BOTH SIDES. This means twice the serv- ice as is in the “one-sided” mat- tress. IT COSTS NO MORE. As all first-class dealers sell the “‘S. & B. REVERSIBLE,” there is mo trouble in obtaining it. —— hee tet “SB & is ——-——— stamped in each corner of the label. 28-4 SO0SSS050060000000000000006 "The Finest Bread lade, “Sugar Loaf.” Don't take our say-so. Ask those who use it. It’s most nu- tritious and delicious. It doesn’t ly dry out. It's better, if ible, the second day baked. Only ‘Bee a for the label. “tsp ral if 7 us a i our vesn't “handle tt. We'll grove! * see you are supplied. i : Hy . . oston a. ». teary, rror. 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. S.W. akery, ss aeRO ‘ace moa - ae Ae 2m 40 44 24 20 2004 ‘Most Hams ‘Are Salty 4 > During this season of the year. DOVE BRAND HAMS are always the sa {There mila 1, deliciously flav 4 and’ cleanly. ER STRONG on rY, and have little fat and bone. Every bam’ branded. Dou't accept a sub- stitute. If your dealer doesn't handle them, ‘come here. We sell and recom- mend them. , iB. Toner, *° CENTER MARKET. 20e0, i Avoid Imitations, that every package of BUR- one’s SPRING LEAY T aN is in the original pound or half-poubd package, AND BEARS. MY NAME. There's n> other tea that compares with this for arity, (Strength and deliciousness of Bayon. Only 1. TF Sent by mail and express to anywhere. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. r ' ’ ‘ , s , b , ‘ , 1d Kitchen j Utensils Are a necessity, and persons who are just re- turning to their city hues realize the fact, Many articles you will need in refurnishing Kitchen and dining room we can supply. OUR STOCK OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS ts nd prices could not be more reason- GRANITE IRON WARE is one of the best for all culinary = If you have used it you know this; if not you should try it. We have it in all kinds of utensils. M. W. Beveridge, HOUSEFURNISEINGS, ETC., 28a 1215 F AND 1214 @'STS. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some Personal Gossip of General In- terest. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris Has Select- ed Her Winter Home— Other Mention. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has commenced housekeeping in this city, having leased a comfortable home on R street between 20th and 2ist streets. She has only been in town a few days and is very busy getting the domestic machinery of her new establish- ment in working order. It is understood that the main reason for such an early re- turn to town was for the purpose of start- ing her young daughters at school. Mrs. Sartoris spent the month of July in the Blue mountains, and last month at Nar- ragansett Pler, with her mother, who, in all probability, will spend a part of the coming winter here with her daughter. Mrs. Burgess and daughter, Mrs. “Will- jam. Keppler, have gone to Georgetown, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grimwood and son Arthur of Providence, R. 1, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nester of 1251 8th street northwest. Mrs, John T. Power of Washington, D. C., whose husband is one of the officers of the U. 8. S. Fish Hawk, t present visit- ing Woods Holl, Mass. Mrs. Geo. Franklyn Vreeland of Sum- N. J., is making a visit of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ronsaville, Kenesaw avenue, Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Wm. Paxton of Sagamore Hall, Lou- doun county, Va., gave an enjoyable pro- gressive euchre party on Wednesday even- ing “to many guests. Among those present were Mra. Bondie and Miss Ada Carroll Bondle of Washington, Mrs. Griffith of New York, Mrs. McDariel and others. The re- freshment tables were beautifully deco- rated with flowers. Miss Frances Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gritfia, leaves today for Ashe- ville, N. C., to attend school. Mr. R. J. Griffin, jr., leaves today for Winchester, Va:, to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rapley, accom- panted by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rapley, have _ to Old Point Comfort for an extended vi Mrs. L. B, Wunder and her daughter, Miss Emily Eva Wunder, have moved to their new home, No. 2313 Washington circle. Mrs. T. Olesen and children have re- turned, after a three months’ visit with relatives and friends in southern Miane- sota. The wedding day of Dr. A. F. A. King and Miss Dexter of Boston has been set for the 1ith of October, at the bride's home. The couple will go to housekeeping = tema avenue when they come ere. Mr. Robert Gibson has returned from Europe, where he spent the summer trav- eling on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. R. Byrd Lewis of No. 2131 P street will spend the remainder of the month in the Biue Ridge mountains of Vir- ginia. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Pitzer have re- turned to the city from ort stay in As- bury Park. Dr. Pitzer’s friends will be glad to know that his restful visit at the seashore has so greatly benefited him that he is quite recovered from the shock of the severe fall he received in Salem, Va, about two weeks ago. Miss Minnie Glameyer, a schoolmate of Miss Mollie Huguely at Lutherville Semi- nary, who has been spending several weeks with her, left this morning for her home in Wilmington, N. C. The Misses Russell of Georgetown Heights are visiting friends in Virginia. monies COLoRADS REPUBLICANS. Ticket minated and the Waite Ad- ministration Denounced. The Colorado republican convention on Wednesday at Denver nominated A. W. Mcintyre for governor, John Campbell for judge of the supreme court, Judd Brush for Heutenant governor, Albert B. McGaf- fey for secretary of state. Yesterday the convention completed the state ticket by nominating C. C. Parker for auditor of state, Byron L. Carr for attorney general, Mrs. A. J. Peavey for superintendent of public instruction, and C. M. Giffin and W. R. Dudley for regents of the state uni- versity. There were two men named as contestants with Mrs. Peavey, but they withdrew in her favor. The resolutions denounce the present state administration and say that the para- mount issue in Colorado is the suppression of the spirit of anarchy and the restoration of law and order; favor the free coinage of gold and silver, and favor woman suf- Senator Teller said in the con- vention: “I was present at the birth of the republican party and when it shall ally a with the gold THEIR “GALLANT GENERAL.” A Wisconsin Tribute to the Censor of the War Department. General Joseph B. Doe, the assistant sec- retary of war, is not without his admirers among writers for the press, notwithstand- ing his attitude as a press censcr. The Janesville (Wis.) Gazette recently pub- lished the following unique poetic tribute: General Joseph B. Doe. @edicated to Mrs. J. B. Doe.) There was a baby born in Janesville some years ago; As bright a one to see as you'd ever wish to know. He grew as other babies do, with a mother dear to watch him; He scrambled out of baby clothes, and pants he then was put in. When in school he took his seat, "twas noticed by his teacher That he was very wise indeed; she thought he’d make a preacher. Time went on; the boy he grew, and the prize he always won; He had time for all his lessons, and a little left for fun. He never told quite all he knew, but kept it all in store, And as the years went gliding by he added something more; Until at last it crept out, “he was a rising star,” With glorious future, he had carved, that nothing now could mar. When he spoke in public, and this he often jone, He was noticed by the people, not a word was missed, not one. Congratulations many were extended every time, To this bright man from Janesville, who was only twenty-nine. Years went by, and still he rose, upward was his alm, He would not stop until he reached ever- lasting fayne. With envy, jealousy and strife the people tried to hurt him, But he worked the harder for the prize he wished to win. His struggles now are over, and away to Washington He's gone—our “gallant general,” who was @ loving son. That he will nobly fill the place, feare we “success,” haven't any, And we wish him his friends, and they are many. ABBIE A. FORD. ——_+e+_____ Admiral Kirkland Hoists His Flag. Rear Admiral Wm. A. Kirkland, who has succeeded Rear Admiral Henry Erbin, in command of the European station, hoisted his flag yesterday on board the United States cruiser Chicago at Southampton, which was saluted in the usual manner. The salute of the rear admiral's flag from the United States cruiser was taken up by the British crutser Australia, coast guard ship in Southampton waters. The compli- ment was returne] with another salute by the Chicago. ++ --- Execution of the death sentence in Mexico in the murder case of Edw. Adams of New Orleans has been ordered stayed until Pres- ident Diaz shall have had sufficient oppor- tunity to look into the merits of the case personally. we id ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Various Matters of Interest to Resi-« dents West of Rock Creek. The following boats have cleared Cumber- jand for Georgetown laden with coal con- signed to Meredith, Winship & Company and John P, Agnew & Company: Jos. Stake, Capt. McCoy, 108 tons; Con- 105 tons; No, 124, Capt. Stevens, 106 tons: W. C. Capt. Dennier, 108 tons; No. 102, Capt. Penner, 108 tons; A. H. Bradt, 106 tons; C. W. i H itt i Hi i : i fe jiu i E Fogo8 i i : Hy i rH iy | f i i i i Sg228 ite i HA ifs it | i i i H +4 ; iG i il i 7 I i Una E d Ff A large budget was received at the White House this morning from the President et Gray Gables. It included the following re cess appointments: Treasury.—Milten J. Rosenan, passed as- sistant surgeon in the marine hospital ser- vice of the United States. Navy.—Richard W Meade, rear edmiral in the navy; Robert L. Pythian, commodore im the navy; James D. Adams, Meutenant ccnupander in the navy. Post offices.—James W. W. field, Mass.; Orrin R.Pierce, Hudson, Mich. ; Edward P. Howe, Saratoga Springs, T. ville, N. Y.; Thomas O'Hanlon, Ovid, N. ¥.; wi liam x Sate. Sharam, N. ¥.; James . Cristield, Dansville, N.Y.; Isaac A. Rosa, Fonda, N. ¥.; Louis C. Rowe, <5 Yuten J. Atchison, Owego, N. Scottdale, Pa.; Charies Lossong, ey Pa.; Alfred D. Tinsley, Sioux @ short time ago ar a defaulter to a Meth- edist church in Little Rock, is wanted at ment. MARRIED. CLARKE_COLLINS. On Wednesday, 1804, by Mev. Samad M. = ve Fidnexce D ; be ai SOLLINS, both of tis iy DIED. HALLORAN. . On o'clock a.1 ‘ i ih i i i i i- I Md., papers please © PUMPHREY. On Thu + September ‘a Anne Arundel county, Md, Mrs. G. PUMPHREY, mother of Carrie B. and Walter Notice Sf interment will be given in The Evening tar. od IN, Suddenly, at the residence of his pa- Tents, 1219 Linden street northeast, on Thure- Say, September 13, 1806. at 4:30 Gm. Wilde IAN x William and E. Rogerson, aged one year one week, funeral will take piace on Sunday. Septemba 16, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends are ‘respectfullg invited to attend. ° SIMMONS. On Thursday, September 13, my LESTER MORRIS, infant son of Charles L. Susie R. Simmons. Puncrat Saturday » Reptember 15, from residence of parents, 57 G'street southwest. Private. © SMITH. Departed this life September 11, 1894, LAURA S., beloved dat hier of Annie Smith © ROGERSON, infant son of and mother of Louisa Smith Carson, im het fite Foneral it 1 o'clock from Second : 84 street, between K and Friends’ of the family re- spectfully invited to attend. (New York pargre ‘cops. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB Small Pill. Small Dose Small Price,