Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STARK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES == 7 “For Themselves.}: 4 ee nae 4 + We've soll more Ladies’ Shoes during the last few weeks than >] we ever before did in twice the >] we have a Uumns about our Footwear for the 3] fair sex. 4 > We feel so confident of the su- ewe fF B Gusereuas 4 4 H “Every Ladies’ i i Shoe sold by us this }{ ti season is aspeaking, i Fi walking advertise- 5 ILI INI SISISE £6$450444640440454404 re ” a 4 E ment for us.’””——It is your loss, if you buy before seeing our Shoes. “ECLIPSE” $4 4 4 i rae ‘ Gem” $3 Shoes. 4 , HERE ARE SOME OF OUR Fall Jewels: Shoes, i Finest and Prettiest Boots made At any price. Light or medium weights. > 3] Our Ranver Line. P| All the pretty new styles of “ >} Laced, Button or Congress 3] ‘Are here at this price. 3} ¢ $5, $6 or $7 can't buy 2) > ‘A better-looking or ie] I Retter-wearing Shoe >| ; ‘Than our “Gem $3 Shoe.”” , He 4 3] = = The » "The Ideal $1.50! I ts 3 peMerncidinc >] ‘Our Own” $2.50% Shoes, Fine Hand-made >t Welt or Turn Sole 13] Button or Laced. $i Delightfully comfortable and 4 Exceedingly Durable Shoes. $I p> 2 sacar Hy) 39 3] oya re Si si Oes, > 9 { Of best Vict Kid or 1 Soft Kangaroo Calf. > Made on same lasts < 4s the best $5 Shoes. » 4 Button and Laced Shoes, >} Baa ie i » i 4 Hr & $1.25 Shoes. Sete s Made at the price. 13} e i » EWM. all wt & ‘i . BI 3 ¢ + ‘i E 0.8 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 4 it Zi Pa. ave. we. > bbb tObOSSSoSSSOEIET IDET as ——< =: 4 P9-D-ODD-DO>4 9999 999O90>4 B. Rich & Sons’ “Opening Exhibit” High-Class Tomorrow}, Artistic SHOES Continued With “Special” “oO pening” Prices. Ten-Two F St. Our “Opening exhibit today Eas been @ most pronounced sue- cess, and we thank you cordially for your presence. Owing to the Store being overcrow: at times, we have concluded to continue the Opening Tomorrow, Special “Opening” AND QUOTE rices. Souvenirs For All. Come and inspect the han dsomest line of evening Shoes and Slippers ever brought to Washington. B. Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little’s), A 002 F. (A Thirst ¢ Antidote tive —— Ef in every case—a drink tes a feeling of satis- time it’s quafted —an excellent tonie—a superior re a few of the beverage—these qualities possessed by the 4 “Wi Bier.” tener bier. Made in that home of beer mak- ers, Milwaukee, by the best of beer makers am them—THE VAL “G CO. Ask and insist upon having It if you care for a “liguid palate (( —— tek _—_ C3'Send, mall, telephone, 541, x ——— or bring orders to ak. Hi. FINLEY & SON, every at REESE OOOO You Choose From The Best When you buy shoes at our store—we have nothing too cheap to be good—but everything marked low enough to be @ good value for the money. If you've calculated on for your shoes—see our * $2.00 Shoes, or $3.00 * We're honest when we say the: FINEST SHOES the prices can buy. W rth $2 ha ying $2 or $3 LL WoRTH™ hoes. ———— Made of good quality, all-glazed dongola stock, In common sense, Piccadilly and square toes—tipped and plain; also cloth p; all sizes aud widths. ell D2 Shoes. ell Made of vici glazed kid and dull dongola stock. All tocs—needle, Piccadilly, Paris, Philadelphia and square toes—tipped and plain—cloth top, lace and buton—stricily hand sewed. aehler’] ast @ hoe aehler’’ i gast hoe Is the most comfortable shoe a woman can wear—see us for yours this winter. — Lots of them here. Ms hoes. en’s hoes. —— That $2.55 sale is still on. $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, in narrow,broad and medium —— toes; calf, some russets and a few patent ——— leathers. All on the table at $2.55. EDMONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. (The Arrival of Our (NEW FALL } GLOVES } * Means that the newest and tasti- e * can supply. Latest French Tints. New Shade Modes. The New Tans. Delicate Golden Browns. Plain and Embroidered lace and Suedes. New 4-Button Mousquetaires. We're going on fitting Gloves at our own tisk, and stl keep the same popular prices, as here- tofore. We are better able than * © ever to supply your New * * © store, new stock and more conve- * © nient location. ¢ HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 1th St. Pe" vores & Lothrop’s. oc2-e0 wey Wovmorrs We alone make and sell the FA- MOUS JENNESS MILLER SHOES for WOMEN. They're common-sense cre- ations that we sell for $5, although they're easily worth $6. The Fall Arrivals Are splendid creations. '—sensible—admirable. The new styles are Prices right, Women’s Winter Tan Shoes, to wear without rubbers, Shoes that Keep the feet always dry and warm, we'll sell this week at spectally low introductory prices. “Tgucherette” “Big Button’ tips, worth $5, ‘omen’s Black Calfskin Shoes, made after the English style, with military heels, Shoes that will be §5 or $6, Inter om, this week “$4.90 Women’s Cork Soles, Kangaroo tops, that'll be $6 to $8 everywhere a few ve $4.90 hence, this week Of every sort Is in. Lots of novelties from Full Dress Footwear BARNARD and other celebrated makers, i styles, F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. SEE IT Being Made in Window —and judge for yourself as to the purity °° £* of the ingredients and its freshness. © © ** We refer to our absolutely unequaled ° * Phesphatic Emulsion purest Norwegian oil, tmported ofl of ds, finest New =“ rum, seketed Maryland eggs, import orange flower water and double distilled glycer- = * tne. ee Price Cut to35c.,65c.& $1.1 1211 PENNA. avE. Ogram’ a THE PALAIS ROYAL “OPENING.”. The second day of the 1894-95 Autumn-Winter “Opening’’ terminates this evening. and the public have spoken. The press CFPerhaps the most repeated opinion bas been that the Palais Royal need fear no competition when Dress Goods are cousidered. While the ls) of “Open- 4ng’* eouvenirs includes every department, the Drese Goods Department, therefore, seems to claim special mention. It would be unfair to ask comparison of the “Opening” Souvenir prices with those quoted else- where, but it is legitimate to compare the Palais Royal regular prices with those of its contem- poraries. 7 We but echo the expressions of many when we state that the 89 fabrics may be compared with those elsewhere at $1 yard. You will notice that the list of souvenirs the Opening’ es 88c and 79¢ Wool Dress Goods for 69c yard, so that during Ge buys the usual $1 a yard Dress Goods. 69c yard for choice of a matchless variety of 54-inch-wide Fancy Plaid Cheviots, 42-inch Tailor Suitings, 42-inch Silk-and-Wool Novelties, 40- inch Granite Suitings, 42-inch Illuminated Chev- iots, 42-inch English Check Suitings and 54-inch French Boucle Cloths. C7 All Black Silks are mentioned tn the lst of souvenirs at 10 per cent dls- You should know that even those at $1 a yard are guaranteed—new ma- count. mi iby 7? terial given if that selected splits or crocks within six mouths, Note the variety of the Warranted Silks to be had for only 90c yard during the ‘“‘Opening’”’—Black Moire Francaise, Moire Antique, Satin Duchess, Satin Rhadame, Peau de Soie, Royal Armure, Bengaline, Faille Francaise, Gros Grain and Gros de Londres, the latter being the latest of new weaves. TF Bat two lines of the list of souvenirs have been glanced furnishes ample subject for a discourse on nearly a lst below: Every line the in brief, new season's sty! If million dollars’ worth of autumn-winter goods are included in the List of Souvenirs. FTO THE LEFT HAND ARE THE REGULAR PRICES. PRICES, ARE THE “OPENING SOUVENL On First Floor. One-tenth off the low prices marked on the grand collection of Jet dress pauels, fronts, collars, bands and edgings. Also the following extra souvenirs: $3.50 Panels, worth up to $10.....6....+ +. -$250 ‘The ten per cent Ciscount on laces includes Dra- pery Nets aud Chiffons, as well as the new Van- dyke Laces ‘The new Velvet Ribbons, as well as Silk Ribbons, at one-tenth less than marked prices, 10e Silk-stitched Whalebone Casing... Se dozen Covered Whalebone Casing.. 12e to 16¢ Stockinet Dress Shields... Ze to We Sik Dress Shields. Se Double Selvage Velveteen 12e Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. 17e dozen 36-inch Real Whalebone. 19¢ yard Frilled Elastie, garter length, for. Se Polished Steel Hooks and Eyes... 10c Buttermilk and Witch Hazel Soaps. BSe Roger & Gallet’s Eau de Quinine... B5e ounce Woodworth's Extracts, all odors. Se Hora Barber Combs, the best.. 15e Lubin's Toilet Powder... 10e Sponges, large as your head. $1.25 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, ladies’ and met $1.98 Ladies’ and Men's Umbrellas, expensive handles ......+404+ . $3.98 Ladies’ Umbrellas,with Dresden handles. $3.25 $1.98 Cloth-finish Gossamers.. $1.7 $2.08 Gossamers, with cape.. $1.50 Misses’ Gossamers, all sizes, One-tenth off marked prices. of the New Golf Waterproof Capes, and all Men's and Boys’ Mack. Intoshes. . 12i%e Handkerchiefs, new ‘styles. 18e Handkercblefs—some worth 25e jandkerchiefs, ladies’ and men’ +22e, 0c Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs .5e. $1 French Handkerchiefs, exquisitely embroid- ered tect ee cence! Be. One-tenth off marked prices of other Fine Linen Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs. Gloves tried on at our risk with the same deliber- ate care as if regular prices were asked. $1.85 Ladies’ English Chevrette Gloves, 4-but.$1.68 $1.50 Kid Gloves, 4-button and 7-hook. $1.35 $1.25 Sucde Kid Mousquetaires.... $1.15 $1 Xid Gloves, 4-button and 5-hook Be. $1 Suede Kid Mousquetatres... $1 Men's English Dogskin Gloves. $1.50 Men's English Kid Gloves. $1.75 Men's Derby Kid Gloves $1 Pocketbooks, sterling silver 48 Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Purses, Bags. 25e Pocketbooks, Purses, Shopping Bags $1.50 Leather Writing Table $5 Fans, all styles. $1 Fans, new styles, all colors. S0c Fans, all the new styles. le Children’s Quill Feather Fans. $1 Silver, Gold and Jet Jewelry..... 7Be Jewelry for 62c, and 50c Jewelry. 8c Florentine Photo Frames. SOc Silver-plated Photo Frame: Be Warranted Not-to-tarnish Frames. cing. Me. i One-tonth off marked prices of Wilcox & Meriden Silver-plated Wares, Solid Gold and Real Tortuise Shell Jewelry. Dolls at 10 per cent discount. One-tenth off the moderate prices marked on the New Lace, Chiffon and Silk Paris Neckpleces. $1.98 and $2.68 Tosca and Ribbon Collarettes.$1.35 $1.48 Silk Collar and Front....... 48e Laundered Chemisette and Cum 25e English Autumn Silk Windsor: 48e yard Double-width Veilings. 85e yard Silk Chiffon Veiling, all colors... 25e yard Sewing Silk Velling, autumn colors. 25e pound Irish Linen Writing Paper. 18e Tinted Paper and Enveloy 48e Cabinets, diled with st B9¢ boxes Embossed Paper S 25e Paper Dolls—Tuck's—four costumes. -19e. $1.48 World's Fair Portfolio, complete, cloth F119 +1¥e. 25e Children's Books. 192 pages... (First floor.) One-tenth off marked prices of Ladies’ and Chil- dren's American Hostery Company's, Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear and the Phyllis Com- bination Suits and Tights. ‘Be Ladies’ and Childrer 85 Ladies’ and Childre f0c Ribbed Balbriggan 75e Merino and Wool Underwea: $1 Wool Underwear, all styles $1.50 Health Underwear, all styles 13e Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Hose. 2le Warranted Fast Black Hose... 25e Fast Black and Fancy Hose. 85e Lisle and Cotton Hose.. 49¢ Novelty Boot-pattern Hose. Se Hose, in new Vandyke effect: 8c Paris Novelty Hose, all styles $1.49 Black Lace Shell-pattern Hose. $2.98 Pure Silk Hose, English. . 13e Children's Ribved Black Hos 25e Black Hose, 4 to 10... 85 Extra Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. Men’s Department. (At 11th street entrance.) ‘The correctness of the new neck be voushed for by one of the Pali who was lately sent to London. 48¢ and 68c Neckwear, all styles. 25e and B5e Domestic Neckwea: 75e ‘Palais Royal Full Dress Shirts. 59e Dress Shirts, usually 68c. $1 Laundered Full Dress Shi 15¢ Collars, latest London styles. 20c Caffs, latest London styles. $1 Night Shirts, fast color trimming. $2.N. & N. B. Best Shirts and Drawers. Ribbed Bal. Vests. .22e. , ete., can Royal staff 50c Imported Hose, all styles. . Also see departments for Gloves, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods, Handkerchiefs, Leather Goods, ‘Tol- let Articles, &c, TO THE RIGHT On Second Floor. ‘Ten per cent discount on Priestley’s Black Wool Dress Goods and all Black Silks. $1 Fancy Taffeta Silks, all colors. Se ‘Taffeta Silks, new effects... @Se Taffeta Silks, French style. $1 Gros de Londres, latest weave. G0c China Silk, forty colors. 50e Wool Dress Goods, all styles. Vc and 75e Tailor Suitings..... $1.10 English Check Wool Sultings $1.25 English Covert Cloth Sultings. $1.49 Novelty Camel's Hair Suitings $1.68 High-class Boucle Suitings... Ten per cent discomt on Paris Which are the latest creations. One-tenth off all Parfs Ornaments, Buckles, Ban- deaux, Pins, &. $6.50 and $3 Trimmed Hats, all styles... $5.00 ‘Trimmed Hats, all styles...... $1.25 French Felt Hats, all styles. Se Bunches Prince of Wales Ost $3.50 Wool Blankets, 11-4 size. $6.98 California Wool Blankets. $1.95 Sateen Comfortables, full size. 35.50 Best Elder Down Conifortables. $1.25 Crochet Bed Spreads, full si $5.50 English Marseilles Bed 8; Ge All-Wool French Flannels. We Elder Down Flaunels, all color 50c Stevens’ Best Fancy Flannels $1.50 yd. Damask ‘Table Linen, $1 yd. Damask Table Linen, 70-inch 59e yd. Damask Table Linen, 65-inch. 35e yd. Damask Table Linen, 65-inch, 36.50 H. S. Table Cover and Napkins $20 Prize Medal Table Linen Set. Hats, among 15e All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towel: -1l%e. A thousand and one suggestions. Stamped Goods are the only souvenirs mentioned in this abridged Uist. 2e pair Pillow Shams, new stamping... 85e Bureau Scarfs, 54 tnches. Se Duck Doylies, elght for. 12 Duck Splashers, quaintly stamped 35e White Duck Laundry Bags..... Se Ready-embroidered Table Covers. 2%e boxes containing 8 balls wool.. On Third Floor. $6.50 Cloth Capes, all tne new styles. $7.50 Cloth and Seal Plush Capes. . $10.50 Cloth and Seal Plush Capes. $15 Cloth and Seal Plush Capes. $15 Electric Seal Capes, superior. $25 Capes for $22.50 and $20 Capes. $50 Imported Electric Seal Capes. $1.48 Electri: Seal Neck Scarf. 8.48 Mink Fur Neck Scarf. 8. 1 $6. $13.50 Jackets for $ $9. $30 Exclusive Novelty Paris Jack +27. $10 Cloth Suits, all styles...... 39. $15 Suits for $13.50 and $13.50 Suite. +812. $20 Suits for $18 and §18 Suits. -$16.20 $4.98 Silk Waists, latest style... $4.50 $8.08 Walsts for $8.50-and $5.98 Waist: $5.50 {Se Autumn Wrappers, all styles. a T5e. $2.25 Wrappers, French styles...... 68e Autumn Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers. .49c. $1.25 Cotton Underwear, all styles. $1.68 Garments, latest Parls styles $1.15 Knit Worsted Skirts, all colors. $1.25 Egyptian Fast Black Satine Skirt: $2.48 Ladies’ Cloth and Mohair Skirts. $6.50 Silk Skirts, black and fancy... $2.25 pair Pillow Shams, embroidered Te Corsets, 1894-05 styles....... $1.25 Corsets for 98c, and 9S8e Corsets. $4.50 Parls-made Corsets...... (Third floor.) $2.50 Cashmere Long Cloaks $3.75 Silk-finished Long Cloaks $2.50 Novelty Coats for children $7.50 Coats for $5, and $3.50 Coats, 68e Bengaline Silk Caps, all color $2.08 Caps for $2.25, and $1.75 Caps. 19¢ Hand-quilted Bibs. 10¢ Machine-quilted Bit 2%e Knit Bootles, all colors. $1 Infants’ Flannel Skirt: SOc Cambric Slips, very $100 Infants’ Outfits... On Fourth Floor. $1.98 pairs Chenille Pottieres) new effects. $1.98 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains... $2.98 Voint d’Exprit Lace Curtains $1.25 Lace Curtains, 8% yards long... 48e Cheullle Table Coyers, fringed. 48e Figured Jap. Crepd Table Covers. 8c Crepe Lambrequins, 2% yards $1.48 Jap. Rugs, size Gx3 fect. $1.98 Polished Oak Roekerss 1c Curtain Poles, with exfra: Basement Floor. $2.98 China Tea Sets, 66 pleces.. $7.95 China Dinner Sets, 112 pleces $2.48 China Chamber Sets, 10 pieces. 98e Sets, six cups and saucers. $1.25 per dozen China Tea Plates $1.68 per dozen Dinner and Soup Plates. $2.48 Prize Medal Cut Glass Water Bottles. .$1.98 $3.50 per dozen Cut Glass Tumblers. $1.59 Cut Glass Pitchers, new styl B9e dozen Thiv T-ble Tumblers, each. $3.75 Banquet Lamp and Silk Shade $4.95 Onyx Top Brass Table......... $1.19 Cutting Tables, polished top. Se “Royal” Self-basting Roaste: Se Fire Shovel, made in one plecc %0¢ Marion Harland Coffee P Ge Step Ladders, strongly ma: 15e boxes Caramels. +100. ‘25¢ pound Taffy and Wafers. +19. The Palais Royal, Gand 11th Streets. A TICNCD -59c. Ladies’ Fall S=H-O-E-S. All the latest of them are io. New, fresh stock of trreproachable quality—at unapproachably low Prices. You cannot call for any- thirg in shoes that we cannot show you, and quote you @ price on it that'll surprise you. “‘La Belle” Shoes For Ladies, made of fine s Dongola stock, with very Polnted toes and tips, has the new style needle toe— the newest shoes out. Worth $5. Our price. . $3.08 “La Tosca” an “La Mascotte” Shoes. Magnificent shoes, that'll give you abundant service and satisfaction, Button or lace. All styles toes, widths and sizes. $5 quality. Our Price Pereerererrir es “Edith” Shoes, In lace and button, made of Vict Kid or with cloth top, tipped or plata, all toes— Razor, Piccadilly, Opera and Square. Equal to any $4 Shoes. Our price.......-... Our $1.98 Shoes For Ladies are unexcelled. Equal to others’ §3 ones. $1. Dongola button, all toes... je Family Shoe Store, Wasbington’s Sboe Emporium, 310-312 im Seventh Street. $3.98 $2.98 “The Easiest Way’s The Best.” By far the best tm this case. ‘The Roberts process of CURING RUPTURE doesn't cause the patient any discomfort whatever. No blood, because no knife 1s used. And THE CURE IS ABSO- LUTE. If you're ruptured, consult us. Don't let the want of money prevent you. See us answay. We make exam- inations free—tell you how bad the case ts and how long it'll take to cure it. National Hernial INSTITUTE. Washington Branch, 608 13th St. N. W. $5 Made-To-Order S-H-O-E-S. It seems strange that folks will pay §7 ‘and $8 for the same fdentical shoe we are making to order for $5. We measure your foot accurately, according to a new sys- m—making allowance for every anatom- ical peculiarity. We give you your chotce of any shape—russet or black—made of the very best calfskin—and guarantee fit—for $5. Shall we measure you tomor- Tow? Of course, we have shoes at all prices—but this $5.00 shoe is our great specialty. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet," 929 F St. N.W. City Bulletin. ‘The weather indications for tomorrow are gener- ally fair, but bly cloudy and threatening; winds shifting to southerly, Many of the stores are having fall vpenings. There is one store that will be a week later with display of New Goods, but they offer now some special bargains. For instance, they sell a Port- able Gas Light, complete, with two yards best tubing, reflector shade, double burners, for $1.90. Also very Fine Lamps, $1.75, reduced from $4—they are complete. By the way, when you are in the store, look at the Beacon Drop Light sold complete for 97c. They bave just received a large assortment of Frames for Silk Lamp Shades; prices, 20c. to 45c.; Just the thing for you to ornament your lamp with. ©. A. MUD- DIMAN’S, 614 12th street, 1s the place. se28-3m . Kx Sx Se =x SX 3x SE Sr ‘Try Our New IS 1 ° 4 S22 More delicious, — nutritious 2% bread never baked. All the M4 natural sweetness of the wheat retained. Equaled by none for whiteness and lightness. WE bd cee2 ALONE) MAKE “MALT Pt to * BREAD.” SEE THAT OUI Name is Stamped In Every Loaf, ** Which is a guaranty thet it's : . Besides, there is no dis- ease-breeding ‘label to contend with. G7 The name is stamped in the dough. G7'If your grocer doesn’t sell it, write or telephone your order. We'll serve you promptly with Malt Bread’ fresh from the oven. Price, only 5c. loaf, Ms \Krafft’s Bakery, \Cor. 18th St.& Pa. Ave. 4 404, +4 SESE] SS SS b+ O+O+< Palmer’s Fall Opening Imported Millinery. On Wednesday and Thursday, October § we will show our first fail importations of FRENCH and ENGLISH Hats, Bonnets and linery Novelties. (No cards.) Palmer’s, 1107 F Street. ocl-3t? Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned in faultless style, without slightest —b} Matchless piles Er'Drop postal—-wagon will call. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., Matchless Procesa Dyeing and Cleaning. ee29 Take AYER’S the Only AYER'S BARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S Fair, 1893, Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. All Other TORLD'S Fi “mac, | BLOOD 1898. Purifiers. ‘SAKS AND COMPANY. Say, Quick! It’s only a question of whether you will pay $7.50 now—or wait afew days and pay $10. These four lots of suits that we're offering this week at $750 are not $7.50 Suits in point of value—but are as good as any $10 Suit that’s on any- body’s counters today— not excepting our own. They fell into our hands at a sacrifice— and we’re just passing ’em along to you. There’s one lot of Sin- gle and one lot of Double-breasted Sack Black Cheviots—and a lot each of gray, brown and black mixtures. All wool—not a thread of cottonin ’em. Coats cut the fashionable length—and the mak- ing and trimming are as honest as the fabrics. Wethoughtthey’dlast until Saturday, but to- day’s demand on them has been so heavy it’s very doubtful if they do. We wouidn’t chance waiting if we were you. Tomorrow is an important day. It ends the epecial sale of those Pants and Light Weight Overcosts that were left from last season, Here are the Pants prices: $8 and $4 ones for...... 9250 .. 53-50 $4.50 and $5 ones for. $4.50 $5.50 And this is bow the Overcosts have been cut: $20 and $25 ones for.... 910.00 $7.00 $5.00 .. 53-50 $8 ones for... Promptness’ll get more’n a dollar’s worth for a hundred cents— here—this week —in these next few hours. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete OutStters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. at (if You Want The } Best Coffee== rick and deliciously) —that never disappointe—that ( Coffee that's pure, flavored. you! our JAVA AND A. Outs CO PURE CIDER VINEGAI, T.H. Pickford, 924 La.Ave., Provisions, Qrocertes, Wines and Liquors. We Extract Teeth Withont the slightest psin. hou dentists do this, wit : ducing sleep. employ anaes- Other it pro- @ method ot require the use of an thetic. after effects and no danger. All dental operations Bertormed here are gheolutely, painless. us about your teeth. tractions without pain, 50 ets. Other operations {a proportion. Evans Dentai Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. 20a 5 CS AD gf in J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- é Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay; Asbestos, inte. Hrushe ‘Tima Cament: twa and thenn PURITY AND WHOLESOMENE Indorsement tof Angostura Bit Edenfectnet be te Sn ME etare, Bitters, A GREAT JOINT DEBATE Democrats, Republicans and Populists at Manassas. Speaking for Five Hours in the Court House—Congressman Meredith Not Present. Spectal Corresponcence of The Evening Star. MANASSAS, Va., October 1, 1894. The democrats, republicans and popu- sts of the eighth congressional district of Virginia met here in joint debate to- day, and for five hours the walls of the court house rang with the bursts of eloquence displayed by the respective speakers. It was really a democratic day, Mr. Meredith, the democratic candidate, i if ei F hunter; in every convey- gocart to the stylish turn- liveried carriage. over the county flaming bills that today, court day, Mr. ublican candidate, would rally at Manassas and make on the political issues of the day. By their side other flaming af E z f | & & Pp E q i t g i and when the train arrived—Judge Lips- comb having closed court at an early hour to allow the use of the court room—Mr. Me- Caul absent and attempts to fing him proving ineffectual, the time while waiting for him was taken by Mr. Thorn- ton of the democratic committee Mr. McCaul still being absent Mr. McCabe took the stand and had only begun when McCaul was announced. Mr. McCabe very = fously stepped aside for him to com- Mr. Mason Opened. Then followed something of a discussion as to who should speak first, and finally Mr. Mason took the stand. For nearly an hour he attempted to make plain the doc- trines of populism, amid an almost con- Unual hum of conversation, that at times almost drowned his voice. When he fin- ished it is dcubtful if iifty people knew what he had raid. As he bowed from the stand some one proposed three cheers for Meredith, and they were given with a will. Mr. McCaul next took the platform, being Mr. Dodge, chairman of the As has often been followed by Judge J. B. McCabe of Loudoun county, His speech was an able one, well delivered, and in such an earnest and forcible manner that he held the close attention of the assembly for an hour—the third of the debate. He spoke on the usual democratic lines for free trade, or tariff for revenue only, and in a@ large degree answered what Mr, Mason and Mr. McCaul had said. He was liberally applauded during his speaking, and the order and attention were better than during the time occupied by either of the gentlemen who had preceded im. The next hour and a half—with no in- termission—was occupied by Senator Eppa Hunton. His appearance was the signal for vigorous cheering #nd applause. By the time he was well warmed to his sub- ject, as the hour was getting late, a few of the audience, living a long way from town, had to leave, but he held the ma- jority to his last word. At times he could scarcely speak for the applause, and when he clored, nearly the entire audience had sat attentively listening to the different tes from 12 to after 5, and many of them had attended the court session be- fore the speaking began. snqaeasmmenetipasienrintiny LATE POLITICAL NOTES. Democratic Meetings to Be Held in Mr. Wilson’s District. ‘The following are some of the democratic meetings that have been arranged in the district of Wm. L. Wilson of West Virginia: J. 8. Blanchard of Michigan—October 2, Parsons, Tucker county; October 3, day, Harmon, Randolph county; October 3, night, Hendricks, Tucker county; October 4, Davis, Tucker county; October 5, Gor- man, Grant county; October 6, Elk Garden, Mineral county; October #, Romney, Hamp- shire county; October 10, ‘Mooretield, Hardy county, F. J. Lane of New Jersey—October 6 Meadowville, Barbour county. Representative A. G. Caruth of Kentucky —October 10, Moorefield, Hardy county; October 12, Piedmont, Mineral county; Oc- tober 13, Morgantown, Monongalia county October 15, Mannington, Marion county; October 17, Philippi, Barbour county; Octo- ber 18, Beverly, Randolph county. Governor-elect Wm. C. Oates of Alabama —October 3, Keyser, Mineral county; Oc- tober 4, Fairmont, Marion county. B. F. Myers of Pennsylvania—October 4, Davis, Tucker county; October 5, Elkins, Randolph county; October 6, Elk Garden, Mineral county. Appointments for Mr. Wm. L. Wilson will not be announced until his arrival from Europe. He is expected in Charlestown Saturday next. Mr. A. 8. Garis declines to accept the empty honor of the populist nom the sixth Maryland district, fake of harmony leaves the field o! . G. W. Kiracofe. The latter prohibition friends are triumphant, and he can now obtain, perhaps, official recog- nition as the candidate, notwithstanding the irregularity of his nomination. Mr, Garis says he will use his exertions in be- half of sowed sp amageeeen we bh oe The republican campaign in Mont; county, Md., was opened by Mr. Wellington at Kensington last night, in the presence of a large gathering. Mr. Wellington, Judge Alphonso Hart of Ohio, and Reno S. Harp of Frederick delivered addresses. Gov, MecKt ¥y Speaks Again. While Serator Vest was opening the democratic campaign in Missouri at Kan- sas City last night Governor McKinley, facing a vociferous crowd in a large hall at St. Louis, made the opening address of the republican campaign. It was the third state campaign which he has opened with- in a week, Nominated for Congress. Fourteenth Pennsylvania —William Ls Minnicke, democrat. Twenty-Srst Pennsylvania—D. B. Heiner, republican; renominated. Fourteenth Ohio—T. Y. McCray, democrat. First Massachusetts—A, B. Wright, re publican; renominated. Thirteenth Ohio—Stephen B. Harris, re " publican. Tevet Me ena me eee