Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 7

if ait i Seve? £ é if iy i sii i i hi fe if tf 7 rar | i f : Ht iY i a i) rf ts It ’ i Fined Ladies’ Re o Hl pias rai; if 7 i SRP OPO S. KANN, SONS & CO., qu Market Space. A Clean Hit! Por Saturday. ‘Launéered with separate collars that are worth $1, will be sold 8c. Ladies’ Fine Cloth Reefers. Worth $2.50, Tomorrow, $1.48. Extra Quality Cloth Reefers. Worth $5. Tomorrow, $2.98. Jadies’ Black Cloth Capes. Worth $2.50. * Fomorrow, $1.39. ‘Ladies’ Black, Brown and Tan Capes. Worth $5. * Tomorrow, $2.98. M1 i Tomorrow, 1214c. oye School Hose, fast black, double knee, Tomorrow, 12%4c. _tadics’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, embroidered Tomorrow, 5c. Ladies’ Fancy Embroider Handkerchiefs, slight- 2% welled. Tomorrow, 8c. Ladies’ Balbriggan Drop Stitch Hose, high spliced Tomorrow, 9c: Best Double Whalebone Casing, 9 yards to = Tomorrow, 12%4c. Kicellent Fancy ha omorrow, 5c. Fancy Silk Windsor Ties, plain, plaid, stripes and Tomorrow, 12%c. We bad SS to us 48 dozen Ladies’ Waista, tnall, at 2c. wt - ; Worth soc. Percale indered Bosom Wieser ‘Shirt ‘Walsts, "Worth Toc am Fie At 29c. One lot Fine Embroidered Mull and India Linon Waists, Suted, plaited and ruffled; very elegant goods. “Worth from $1.25 to $2; all sizes. 75¢- WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW. S. KANN, SONS & 60., 71 Market Space. Ai ad. on the 9th tomorrow’ nother big page — Dunlap thAve. Hats. qual- ity—first in style—first im the hearts of bu: iy" blocks. Other Derbies, $1.50 up. illett & Ruoff, 905 PA. AVE. EmErers SNE ARE EE EA { Physical Culture Gorset Co.'s mute WalIsTs Are just the things for school and ex- ‘ (rcises—clastic, comfortable and healthy. ‘They’re new. Made so that all the bones P gan be removed when laundered, cut with $ fat hip and high and low bust. Splendid 4 alue at our price, $1. prs Whelan, Mgr., 87.2.2. 4 G4 foor......2... LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STR N. W. -— BUSINESS HOURS—6 A.M. TO ¢ P.M. A Special Sale of Pure Linen, Hand-Em- broidered Handkerchiefs At half and two-thirds prices was begun t Extraordinary Values in Girls’ Clothing. Special closing-out prices on Jackets, Reefers, Wool and Wash Dresses, Waists, Guimpes, &c. As the season closes we reduce the prices without reference to cost or to what they were originally. Most of these garments ‘can be worn until late rj A tableful of Stylish Plain and Fancy Mixed k styles, loose reefer bit A tableful of Best Quality Percale Dresses, A tableful of Misses’ Very Fine India Linon Waists, Lemstitched and embroidery trimmed; Guimpes, embroidery and ribboa trimmed. Sizes 4 to 10° Reduced from SOc. and $3.25 RO. seceacccecarererencscsees BOC BSC. and $1.25. eooees BIth et, Didg.) Summer Oxfords Reduced. Pleaty of time yet to wear out « pair this sea- som. It will pay you to anticipate future needs— the prices are extremely low. All our Women’s Black and Russet Oxfords that were $1.50 and $1.68 pair reduced to... .$1.00 All our Women's Black and Russet Oxfords that were $2.00 pair reduced to. + $1.50 (All our Women's Black and Russet Oxfords that were $2.50 pair, and a few odd sizes All our Women’s Black and Russet Oxfords that were $3.00 pair, and a few odd sizes that Children’s Oxfords and and Tan Slip- Pers, sizes 5 to 10%, reduced to........ seeeee TSO Boys’ and Youths’ Russet and Black Oxfords reduced from $1.50 pair to. $2.00 pair to. $2.50 $1.00 eee wwecscocees $1.50 Women's Red Goat One-strap Opera Slip- pers reduced from $2.00 pair to. 2d M00P...cccercccceseeesesees. Boys’ Suits and Waists At Quick-Selling Prices. A small lot of Fine Serge Suits for “dress’* wear. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Reduced from + $6.00 A small lot of All-wool Reefer Suits, trim- med with braid. Sizes 4 to 7 years. Each...§3.75 | ‘Double-breasted All-weol Suits. Sizes 4 to 150 dosen Shirt Waists, one hundred pat- terns. All washable colors. Each........... Fine Percale Shirt Waists. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Each. ++ Be. «+ SOc. Cheviot Blouses. Sizes 4 to 9 years. Each. S0c. Our Finest Cheviot Walsts. Sizes 4 to 12. Reduced from $1.25 each to 8 for $2.00. Each 69c. @d floor......... secceeecccccecescesJOth st. bidg.) es ae Infants’ Department. (25 dozen Cambric Long Slips, full from eck down, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. 10 dozen White Rubber Diapers, with elastic bands, which make them easy and comfor- 10 dozen Stamped Lisen Eating Bibs, several Se. Children’s Underwear. Good Muslin Drawers, ruffle of embroidery, cluster of tacks, well made, Pair............ Good Muslin Drawers, wide hem, cluster of ‘Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldg.) See Mes “Velutina.” Wear guaranteed. Used for all dress purposes, not only because of its close resemblance to Lyons silk velvet, but because of its own beauty and ser- viceableness. (Velvet Dept. st floor.......Under skylight.) peas ies Ea Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. McKnew’s Saturday Come Downs. Glove Sale. ‘Tomorrow, Saturday, we place on i CORSETS. $1.25 Sonnette Summer Corsets Now $1 Pair. Bines 18, 19, 24, 25 and 26. $1 Fine Coutii Corsets, Now 75c. Pair. Sizes 18, 20, 21, 25, 26 and 27. Fashion Rumors. ‘The falt fashion breenes have already commenced to blow. Sweet rumors of new and beautiful noveltics in Capes, Coats and Suits are wafted to our ears from o'er the water ‘by every steamer that lands at New York. Seme of the rumors have already materialized, and we are now exhibiting some of the earlier novelties in Capes, Coats and Suite. More are arriving dafly. Promt- W.H.licknew 933 Pa. Ave. it B. Rich & Sons «»|Ten TwoF St.N.W. John E. Little’s Fall Stock On Sale. fall stock of Fine Shoes goes on sale now. -When we bought the stock in May heavy fall shoes. could not be sold at any price, so we laid them aside. Now we give you the benefit of them when you most want them. All the Little shoes that ‘were $6.00 Now $3.50. $5.00 Now $3.00. $4.50 Now B. Rich & Sons, ,Joo2 F St., Next to roth, * $1.50 Club Bags 61.10. polar $150 ‘Chul aa, cine: A regular iat where is relling bere for $1.10, ‘That's about the proportion of you save, anyhow, by to us for any kind of traveling requisite. 7 Name tag free with every ‘Let us send for and repair your old trunk. Kneessi, 425 7th St. | Gibbons, izoc. Ib. = Se (BUT An appetizing, delic- tous, “palate * tickling This r Butter. wet 300. Ib. BUTTER. 10TH ST. 2 rick Asbestos, Cement; two ‘and thres- J.T. WALKER Sons, Fey tants, Betta, a ply Roofing Material, THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894-TEN PAGES. ‘Open at ae Keeping a Promise —Ate PERRY’S. tx months ago," you will remember, mt Jeem!-annually we would have @ Whife Shirt Sale that wold bs a treat i dtssway. Other folks have been shouting and booming what they have termed’ extraordimary values at 50c. ‘Our, price was—and is to be—oc., and our claim was—and is to be—that our shirt at Boe. is the equal of ary other at B0c, We pat eleven proofs in evidence: wea TSt. ne extra-toe Stuaita tm the boay. That they are Gt-inch around the 3d. _sney are 36 Inches long, ** ce a Re es long—as "you ticed them. ‘* —They come in all sizes, from 14 to 17-inch meck measures. ‘© —The bosoms are 16 inches long and ‘TH inches wide. '* Every rératnable point, fromt and back, is reinforced. ‘* —The facings and guescts are of the Patent continuous sort. QUEM. _ 225 socom te insorted—and backed ‘with butcher's linen. BOER cain call eatics Kakes aco meatly and durably worked. TIth. ne bosom are 3-ply—PURB LINEN—no unions—nor any other trade sub- stitute—but fiax—pure end simple. Now take a tape sine along with you—and Measure ours—and measure other folks’ 30c. Hosiery. away. Manliattas Emery Sbirts—so you know “théy wfll t- “Open back and front. Cuffs to match the bosoms separate, but Underwear, ‘There are none better—and we have brought into stock all sizes—Shirts, 84 to 6O— Drawers, 28 to 50—in all the variations of Stouts, leans end regulars, And at all prices from S0c. to $5 Neckwear. We have put values and patterns aud shapes that usually get = higher rating. But Svc, 4s our leader—and a leader must have sume- ‘thing out of the ordinary to recommend it, ‘Xou will surely say so of our array of Wc, Neckwear, Always Handy. ‘Liven Link Cuffs, I5e. a pair. Linen Plain Cuffs, 13c. a re 1,900 Lincn Collars (15 styles), 2 Be. a your trade unless we can show that we deserve it on quality and price grounds, above others. We ere ready to have you make your comparisons. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1640. We proctaim iti . And it’s irrefutable— =-Outgoing =-[ncoming. Not forgetting those Pants, are you? Sale stops Saturday night —and it makes some difference in the price whether you buy be- fore—or after. $3.50 for $9, $8.50, $8, $7.50 and §7 em $2.25 port Hg $5.50, % and $1.50 te‘ $3.50, $3 ona 0 You won’t go out without buying at least one pair—after you see ‘em. There’s a good choice of patterns—a surety that you can be fitted and a guarantee that the qualities are O. K. Now, young sirs, we cansay comeon—we’re ready for you. In the first place, it takes the whole of our second floor to hold what we've bought for you. And the novei- ties are thick. We're not a bit afraid of any one else getting hold of them. They’re ex- clusive because we had them made to our order. We haven't lowered any prices—but we've bettered all the grades. It'll take you longer to wear out one of this season’s suits. It’ll only cost the ef- fort of coming to see— and we can show better than we can tell. You ought to see our Boys’ Hat Department. It’s got-a “man’s va- riety” in it. Tomorrow’s a good “looking” day. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. it for the importa 4 'Y @THIS, and a Judge for yourself if it's not its equal 4 7 Order from your grocer or here direct—same price. =Samuel C. Palmer, Manufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters, |” ‘Depot, 615-21 D st. ew. ‘Telephone. akery, 208 Tiost Delicious Sold— as {Dove Brand” Hams. 4 4 —— [Por quarter or « cextury —— * they have reputation a3 the choicest Hams on the at. ‘There are NONE as waist in fe black, im coutil and summer. gC Every pair warranted eatis- *** factory or your money back. **** 1003 F St. Only. eee M. C. Whelan’s. aeT A SRNR eM MN RMN RE Summer Silks & Ginghams Cleaned in finest possible manner by our match- less process. Before going away or If you've Jet us make” them to finest fabrics. m will call. 906 G'st. 3 STAI SA post Anton Fischer, 104 HIGH-CLASS BOARDE floor row used for this purpose. sanitary plumbing; coachmen wili appreciate the superior facilities offered. Hiding lessons by Tessiotal lady teacher, Inspect premises. before locating. EDWARD CONOVER, se6-1y' ‘Manager. & B. Reversible Mattress. It_has cotton filling on BOTH SIDES. The ‘‘one-sided”” mattress has cotton on ONE SIDE only. THE COST IS THE SAME. It's unneces- sary to ask which you will buy. C7 All first-class dealers sell it. See that “S. & B.” is stamped in each corner of the label, else it's not the genuine. 2d WARNING. ‘There are imitations 5 counterfeits of HURCHELL'S 7 ‘TEA Fevnew pet Te up a found. sed uate ound packages “only, BEAMING 3X ckages a pt iy ie par Fr he price is but 50c. 14a BURCHELL, 1325" sk | up their residence at the Litchifield. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Vessels Ordered to Reterm by the Orders have been issued by Admiral Ramsay, acting Secretary of the Navy, the return to San Francisco of all the ves- sels composing the Bering sea patrol They are to sail for home not later the 15th Instant. The sealing be practically at an whatever services Weddings and Other Interesting Social Events, Returning From Their Summer Wan- | ball ? Eg é I Ri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecht of Clarence, Towa, left for their home last evening after @ couple of weeks’ visit with Mr. J. P. arately, each one leaving the as she can be spared. The i Jones, 1320 11th etreet. United States steamer Adams has already Der on eae Sec sas bam ents | Soe Poeenen as Se neal ena as 5 - Is rest A Monday fcr a visit with friends other vessels of the ‘cet will noon Mr. Eugene Moxley sails for Europe to-| Sground in Herne wae” during s densi fog. morrow, to remain abroad until December. | but was fortunately hai before she The United States government has een invited by the Japanese government to de- one been visiting friends in Annapolis, have turned home. last evening. . Among those present were Mrs. Mary Bird and the Misses Evangeline Whitford, Minnie Sohl, Nida Keefer, Emma and Mamie Thompson, Cannot Be Withdrawn. bd , Messrs. Burford Maddox of Lower Cedar Point, R. B. , Jolly, Sehl, Hinkle, Lewis, Mell Mr. and Mrs. A. Dallas Tucker are stili at River Springs, on the lower Potomac, but expect to return to the city on Sunday. ‘Miss Maggie Cobey has returned from an extended trip south, having visited friends at Cedar Point and many other re- and Mrs. W. H. E. Reinecke have sister, Miss Agnes Reinecke of Hanno- ver, Germany, visiting them for the winter. Sreat intevest to all persons who do busi- ness with the government by contract. The “| Mrs. H. V. Lansdale and daughter Lorene left Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit-in Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. Martin has issued cards of announce- Mrs. Wm. H. Carson and Geughters of Capitol Hill have returned from a ten weeks’ stay at Silcott Springs, in the moun- tains of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough will be at the til Rev. Dr. Chester and family have taken | Miss Maude Walker has returned from Colonial Beach and is now at her home, 413 Spruce street, Le Droit Park. Miss Florence Chase is staying with rela- Sue Ser 6 chest ne tn Dutt comme, Mr. ané Mrs. Alvaro F: Gibbens and fam-| Portiand, Gre. . ily of 1115 East Capitol street have return- ed from their summer vacation, having passed July and August at the seashore. Mrs. I. V. Slater Doyle and Miss Mamie x. ¥, E. O’Brien have returned from Atlantic =o City and Philadelphia. Mrs. F. M. Walker, the Misses Maud and Hazel and Miss Hermie Gibson have re- turned home after a month's visit at the “Brightwood Cottage,” Colonial Beach. Mrs. Herbert Keene of Le Droit Park has BROWN. On Thursday morning. September 1s04, at 2:45 a hy a > ‘of Eile Wir oases gg gp gone ng gn ty A r from pag Sa 9 turn tay Bapt! vu e@clock, Sunday, months. ee two} instant. “F relatives are ‘invited to ° be present. = OPPOSED TO TAMMANY. CATON. at A 5 — tember Invi at Sg clon sans after © brant A Committee of One Hundred to Be| — Mines, Dr. ee ae Formed at New York. A meeting of citizens in opposition to ‘Tammany Hall was held last night in the Madison Square Garden concert hall, New York. {t was called by Gustay H. Schwab, W. Bayard Cutting, Charles 8S. Smith and others of the chamber of commerce to inaugurate a citizens’ movement in opposition to Tam- Newark, N. J., at the home of many Hall. her father, Joba Greca of Stafford county, Va A long address was read, which deplored é the condition of the city under the existing | DOWNELL. Oe _— 2 misrule, and aged geees a t to act-| Thomas and ty he EE tve co-operation wi other organiza- tions in the city, recognizing that only EY Sn nn % of all citizens cam they secure the defeat | Scmugmb/,i. GRETHLDE FORD.roungost of Tammany. = Caswell, pay director United States navy, A motion was made to adopt the address | mustai'e.crycutcemih Tear of her age. Ammar, as the platform of the meeting. Ma., Sat ‘ ms arrival Robert Roosevelt objected to having a| ‘He non “cut-and-dry resolution forced down our] GARNER. Os W: throat.” He wanted organization first. 1420 10th st Alfred R. Conkling said they were already | bushand of Mai organized, and “the good government clubs, | _tieth year of the German-, Reform Union and May he Test in pence. the republicans, who were 100,000 strong, | Funeral from St. 22. Will join an independent movement to down | September 8.4 Tammany Hall.” ‘On the motion of James P. Archibald the On following resolution was adopted: 2.m., JOHN, the infant son of Daniel “Resoived, that a’ committee of one hun- ling, aged dred be appointed by the chair, with full ‘This lovely power to co-operate with other anti-Tam- Called hence many organizations, to further the objects = —- of this meeting, as set forth by the call pate ve ee therefor, and the address just adopted.” - ot Gb ethnds om —_—- 22 ___. ba his graratathee (ohh Van Burgben). rie] - THE INCOME TAX. Preparations of Regulations for the Enforcement the Law. ‘The commissioners of internal revenue will scon begin the preparation of regula- tions for the enforcement of the sections of the tariff bill providing for the collection of @ tax of 2 per cent on incomes over $4,000, which goes into effect January 1. Commis- stoner Miller says that United States dis- bursing officers will be held accountable for the collection of the tax on salaries of officials disbursed by them from the time that the law went into effect, August 28 last, but that actual payments will proba- bly not be exacted before July 1, 1895. July 1, he said, will also probably be the date of settlement for subsequent years as to the income of the preceding calendar year. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pmad& from Enlisted in the Cavalry. Mr. H. Morris Johnston, son of the late Dr. Christopher Johnston of Baltimore, en- listed yesterday in the United States light cavalry at Fort Myer, Va., for a service of three years. He is twenty-seven years old, - They also relieve Distress =e is a well-known newspaper man. Two ey ind Doo tt F me, years ago he made a tour of the world, | [2dlésetion and oo Hearty ating. A. was visiting the principal countries of Europe fess, Dad Taste tn the jouth, ee and Asia. Later he made a trip to China Tongue, Pain in the Side, and Japan, returning to Baltimore over a SE wee @ oe ew year ago. eee Smail Pill. Small Dose Placed on the Retired List. Capt. Charles B. Stivers, recently reap- Smail Price, pointed captain of infantry, under a spe- cial act of Congress, has been placed on the retired list, to date from December 30, 1864. -