Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ‘We alone make and sell the famous JENNESS MILLER SHOE for WOMEN. It's a common sense shoe, easily ‘Worth $6.00, that we sell for $5.00. Don’t Sacrifice Satisfaction For @ Uttle item in price. Pick out the sifbes that'll suit you, then ask their price. Maybe you think price counts toward satisfaction. Then get your shoes here. We have everything in shoes that's stylish and calculated to give satisfaction, and we make St our object to put prices as low as it's pos- sible. These explain: Button Shoes - - $3.90 Ladies’ Wing Tip Shoes, with 5 big buttons—the style and quality others PRICES CUT AT Wash. B.Williams. ‘We are pushing right in the front ranks of bargain distribu- tors. Here is another batch which we challenge you to equal anywhere in the city. Clothes Poles, 65c. Large 6-hook Clothes Poles, ma- cak 76 5c. $s Rockers, jena Natural, birch and rosewood ——— finisn. $20 Sideboards, $14. 4 ft. long, polish finish, bevel ee oe $12 Sideboards, $8.50. ——— Solid oak, polish finish, bevel —— gis. $50 Parlor Suites, $30. During this sale we will offer —— Splece Overstuffed Silk Tapestry = Work S0.neens 330 $90 Parlor Suite, $65. Elegant Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suite, 6 pieces, carved = QUICK We Were: You Be: Three hundred and eleven latest Style 1894-95 Capes, Coats, Suits and Waists are to be distributed from the Palais Royal at twenty per cent less than present New York prices, commencing tomorrow- Wednesday-=-morning at 8 a.m. The Reason-=- One of the leading N.Y. retail mer- chants ordered these garments and upon their arriving later than prom- ised claimed a rebate in prices that was refused by the maker, who had the good excuse of the late strike and difficulty in securing materials. Since duplicates of these garments were sold at regular prices to other New York mer- chants the maker was afraid to offend several by reducing prices to one,---and thus the goods come to an outside city,---to the merchant — enough to see and grasp the opportu- nity. Remember Thi These garments are just out of the hands of the maker, are the latest of late styles, bought at twenty al cent less prices than quoted to the leading New k merchants. It Is To Be A Very Quick Sale. These garments are to be passed on to you at the LH le have at $5.00 Our price, $3.90. Dancing Slippers. AN the popular kinds. Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers, worth . $1.25, for $1.00. F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. ii HAE Fit TH OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ToMoRRow {Meonesday), OCTOBER 10, on account of holt reater ins than ever jursday. Read. tomorrow's Evening Star, 8. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market space (Pierce's old stand). Sos Library Suite, $65. Superb Overstuffed Leather Li- brary Suite, five large _it Sut Bed Spread, 85c. 209 White 10-4 Crochet Bed Scotch Carpets, 25c. Yard. Worth soc. Yard. All the other grades of Car- pets, Ingrains, Body Brussels, ‘Tapestry, Moquettes, Wiltons, —— Axwiasters, ete. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Bulletin! “™M) DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF ae HOUSE HIGHEST STANDARD OF SCAR CTO alter Baker « & Co.’s ‘Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate and German Sweet Chocolate: =the standard for purity and excellence. Highland Brand Evaporated Cream fs simply unsweetened cow's milk of the wality, reduced to a creamy econsiat- coe Met Taporation. | Nothing like it for rich coffee, tea and chocola: a OUR « WILL BE “LOSED TOMORROW \iredieadns, "SURORER, 11cm sonata Columbia Macaroni same small margin of profit as if usual prices were Kad tonorow's Bras" soxs aco. | $Martha Washington paid. This means an abnormal condition of affairs, It Sth and Market space (Pierce's old stand). Prepared Buckwheat Makes deliciously light buckwheat cakes, Add a tittle milk and it's Engi for the griddle. Pure and wholeso Diamond Crystal Salt —finest obtainable for table use. Imperial Baking Powder Teaba, Meterde Baking Powder oa “Coal Oil Johnny's” Petroleum Soap —superior for the toflet and bath. Pre- yents the hatr from: fallis ‘Colburn’s Bag Biue White Label Soups as detrimental to our regular stock as to that of any brother merchant. In a way we dread the new ar- rivals and wish them gone as much as do others in our line of business. Thus prices are quoted that will cause a quick distribution 163 Cloth Capes. The very latest ‘Golf’? Capes, now the rage in London, Paris, Berlin and New York. THE NEW YORK PRICES. $7.00 $8.00 $10.00 QUICK SELLING PRICES. “$498 $5.08 $7.50 §9.50 ©7The above Capes Cheviot, Beaver, Kersey, Chinchilla, Diagonal and Boucle Cloths, 22, 24, 26, 30, 82, 36 and 40 inches long. All with full sweep. Black, Blue, Tan, Brown and mixtures, Some with silk-li.ed hoods, others wide double cape. Braided, fur edged and appliqued. 51 Seal Plush Capes. These are the latest capes, made of “‘Lisreine”’ silk seal, which is unspoilable by snow or rain. Messrs. Lister & Co. of Bradford, England, are the manufac= turers of this water-proof seal-like material. THE NEW YORK PRICES i QUICK SELLING PRICES. $i2 $15 si8. $20 rf rT) f7The above garments come in lengths to suit all figures. They have the im- Proved Worth collar, trimmed with electric seal, black and brown marten, astrachan, Persian lamb. RS ORE VERE When You’re Looking Around For Shoes, drop im and see our “WELL WORTH $2 SHOES” and $3 “WEAR WELLS.” The prices are just right—not too little for & good Shoe, not too much for economical people. And the Shoes — (ce gene ame Geen tiges wii, $2 Snes bull $12.50 $16.00 $12.73 W orth Made of good quality all glazed ——— dongola, in common sense, Picea- dilly and square toes, with tips snd withoat—cloth-top Shoes among — them—all sizes and widths. A Shoe —companions to the“Well Worths."* jas. L: Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and fore and Deal- — Fine Wines" Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 F Pa. Ave. N.W. o “_d_ Paris, Philadelphia and square toes ( —tipped and plain—lace, button ¢ and cloth top button—strictly band sewed. ‘EDMONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, (1334 F St. ‘sia i i|| We Court — Qf the sumerou brands w on the market—| aL INTELLIGENT PEOPL! 39 Electric Seal Capes. These magnificent garments are London dyed, made with the correct full sweep, 22 to 36 inches long. WORLD. It Fepeesenta the best Propertics of MANY of our SE- “TED winter and spring fours BLENDED To wheat GETHER as only our knowledge THE NEW YORK PRICES, $12.50 $16.00 00 25. ADA . RARRRAE KE and facilities CAN, ee = sa zene = CRAIG & HARDING, QUICK SELLING PRICES. $9.00 $12.00 $16.50 $19.50 13TH AND F STS. ¢ e! eal ‘ THE NEW YORK PRICES. 27.00 $32.00 $40. . 5. We wish to thank the public of Washb- i r #7. 0 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $65.00 Ington for their heurty and generous QUICK SELLING PRICES... i $38.60 $42.50 ~ 07 esterday. 01 ° et fo op Tn Eger 7 The Palais Royal Wra With a thorough knowledge of the market for successful, to judge from the number of the last twenty years, sa; style electric seal garme been sold at the opening of @ season at such low prices us these.” have never before < berpy faces. It was simply another cot of the popularity in which THE ——— In _ competition with twenty P STREET FURSITURB HOUSE is held. various Minnesota flours, was But our desire to satisfy will not by pronounced by disinterested ex- Z| any manner of here; as in Perey SUPERIOR TN EVERY |_ 2 2 the past, so in the future—our ‘ARTICULAR. “Cereal” is bet- |= 1 al Ss Vill always be— ter today than it was then, and 'o 30 MAKE THIS THE REPRESENTA- is ready to defend the cham- | WASH. Pionship at any time its su- Dremacy is eevtionet. only THE ‘Cereal’ BEST, oe Gons'§ FARTHEST— ae tae CHEAPEST TIVE FURNITURE PLACE 01 INGTON. este of these Waists are exclusive styles modeled after some of the latest creations of Worth and other Euro= in celebreties. THE NEW YORK PRICES. QUICK SELLING PRICES. “$3.08 $4.98 $5.98 $7.98 $8.48 $10.48 ©7The writer feels bi Properly depict these garments. Like the Paris Hats, being displayed in the Millinery Depurtment—they defy his pen. 29 Chinchilla Coats. 85.50 $8.50 $7.50 $10.00 $10.50 $12.50 > 4 Y raig & Harding, : A ; = 13th and F Streets. £ Raa usa ‘at We'll fig oer Washn. Flour &FeedCo. Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, and =| Manufacturers of White and Yellow Gran- = Meal, yg and aay. od t Sere eeeeeesss Sroereoecovosoooovoooosooos| They come in black and blue, facsimiles of Lon- i ace ‘We Don’t Claim don’s latest. Only twenty-nine of them, but all — a a cae sizes in the let. $7.98 | QUICK FELLING PRI $4.98, Cheap Furs, rincttond eaallh@eseits aan taka style - Saland iii yee Soe as ‘te CLOSED But We fe Clinton porches on time—these Cnipehitle Coats were the only ones All Day RELIABLE Pore Quick Selling. The following are lots that are ae quickly dis- tributed. Read and you will understand why: Tomorrow. FURS CHEAP. (XXXXMREM EMER EME RER EMER ERRRER ERE) Thursday Morning. WM. es & GO.'S: (Xe RR RRR RRM ERERE EERE REM ER EMER REERRERRY : Sesoosstees: “NEAR Dy PONT extra charge. Summer prices a alterations during month of October. THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 -1ITH ST. N.W. POEOO4 JOHN T. WAL — Builder, CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, 1920 N Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. o3-3m° 68c yard for choice of Wool and Silk and Wool 29 I would not have been able to get to the counter.”* DC tor aten's $1 Quality Natural Gray Shite Consider Look Out fc aod fatal’ of out dackets. bat Capen na Dress Goods worth $1 to §2 yard. The in-need-of- | and Drawers. Autumn weight. All sizes, ra Cloaks, together = a full line mone} ‘loaded importer loses. fered For The New Choice Trimm! Mutts, Neck- y and over! port For a fs off $1.50 Quality Ribbed Merine Scarts, Gents” Seal Eaps and’ Drivi [YC aosen tor Wash Embroidery sites, eoual | UMM%EAF that Ate the body asa glove docs the e Gloves, wo may safely say that we sel jozen tor Was! ery eo Seih:* Saar Special EIS" Pen chst Retbw" acivaL a aiiG Oo paaeas ers aan om Men's department, at Eleventh st. entrance, = be dozen. All colors, in Filo, Roman, twisted and | DEC . . - Goods not satisfactory exchanged or A Philadelphia lady yesterday said: “If for Ladies’ and Children’s 3c. Quality rei rope. 2 Attractions \ ™Gpecial orders taken without any silk like this was being sold at Wanamaker's for | Ribbed and Fleeced Bal. Vests and Pants. Only 7c for $1 Ribbed Natural Wool Vests and Pants, the latter with French yoke band. The Palais “Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. Trusses ‘THE IMPROVED TRUSSES exhibited by Berlin Truss Co. mark a dis! Our Low Tariff Prices Talk of the Town. New favelces arriving daily. Thousands of suita, all shades, all grades, all styles. Strictly all wool. Low tariff price, $7.50 a Suit. ‘Thousands of Suits, Single and Double- breasted Sacks, Silk and Serge-lined, Long- cut Regent, satin and Italian Mning. Strict- ly all wool. All the the best grades. Low tariff price, $10.00 a Suit. CHILDREN’S SUITS. Strictly all wool, two and three pieces. Low newest shades. All tariff price, $2.00 a Suit and Upward. BOYS’ SUITS. Strictly all wool; ages 13 to 18 years. Coat, ‘Vest and Long Pauts. Low tariff price, $2.50 a Suit and Upward. VICTOR &. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSA- CHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open evenings until 7. Saturday until 11 p.m oc2-3m ou R STORE WILL WE CLOSED TOMORKOW ay), OCTOBER 10, water bargains omorrow's xen! 8th nnd Market apace (Piceee's ald: stand). IT’S A SHAME! People who deprive themselves of Far- Miture or Carpets simply because they haven't the cash to pay in a lump make a grievous mis- take. Lots of people who COULD pay cash as well az not bay here on credit—because there are other ways in which thelr money can be em- ployed to better advantage. CREDIT WITH US IS ONLY ACCOMMODATION. Wo have but one price—cash or credit—and that price Is as low as similar qualities are sold for ANYWHERE. We don’t ask anybody to sign a note—or to pay any interest—we're satis- fied with a plain, honest promise that you will Pay us a little money weekly or monthly, Can you imagine auything EASIER than that? PLUSH OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES— CHOICE, $22.50, SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35e. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION pes $3.50. 40-PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 619-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I streets, Raff's Enterprise, iz4i uth St. S.E. We are closed all day Wednesday, October 10, until 6 o'clock, From 6 to 9 o'clock will give you some wonderful bargains, which our house is known for: 2c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. 39c. Men's White Shirts. $1.50 Men's Pants. $1.50 Children’s Sui $2 Children’s Overcon: 98c, White Blankets. $4 White Goatskin Rugs. 2%e. Table Oticloth... 2e. Boys’ Outing Waists. ‘85e. Boys’ Percale Waists. $1 Foster Hook Kid Gloves. eetevececeeeeens $1.08 scecemmerernevnes «150. 12%. ome tees meweces IEC. Ge. Shirting Prin Ae emeesee es Tac. 49c, Felt Shapes. 89e, 50c. Yacht Caps... st eecerecscmrenesees. 200, Gc. Cashmere Infant Caps...se.erreeees. 2c, Fett eam es ecomes oe eee ee. Raff’s Enterprise, 1241 uth St. S.E. it REMEMBER, FROM 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK. SPIRE See eee ieee SA ee! Clothing Rejuvenators. will 3p "for fall seat two wut fens, raed a end Store Neen) sorts re. Sp indler’s, jeg SR = DOOR ABOVE F ST. ox 1eTH. at THE NATIONAL GUARD A Match With Jersey Riflemen the Last of This Month. A PERMANENT DISTRICT RANGE Capt. Story's Method of Disciplin- ing the Military Cyclists. THE DRILL POSTPONED A little more than a year ago Governor Werts of New Jersey, with his staff and a number of state officials, accompanied to this city a state rifle team composed of eight of the very best of the many good shots in the New Jersey National Guard. There was, however, no match at that time, for the winds blew and the rain fell, and so great was the damage done to the rifle range at the Washington barracks that the shoot had to be postponed. Later, a match was shot between the District and Jersey teams, each team on its own range, the totals being transmitted by telegraph. In this competition Washington was the winner, it having a majority of ten points. So well pleased were the New Jerseymen with their trip that they this year decided to make another pligrimage to the national capital. They will be here on Friday, the 26th instant, and will, it is expected, com- pete for supremacy with the rifle with eight of Washington's best on Saturday, the 27th. There being no range at the bar- racks, the shoot will necessarily have to come off at Marshall Hall, where the Fort Myer garrison did its rifle practice, and where batteries of the fourth artillery are still engaged in putting up scores for record. Details as to the program which will gov- ern the movements of the District riflemen ati Lieut. A. O. Appleby and Private 8. rapidly as possible. During the next four or five days a survey will b2 made of what appears to be the best of the sites, and within a week it is hoped that a lease will have been executed, by the terms of which the District National Guard will be in con- trol. Following immediately after the exe- cution of the lease will come the work of equipment, which will, necessarily, take some time. Gen. Ordway is determined to supply the brigade with a range that shall be first-class in every respect, and it now seems as though that most necessary fea- ture will be in running order before spring- me puts in an appearance. Capt. Story Arouses the Cyclists. Capt. C. B. Story of the second separate company (cyclists) states that he has come to the conclusion that one man in the ranks is worth several on the rolls who do not attend drills. At the first drill of the com- pany, held on Thursday evening last, two non-commissioned officers were reduced to the ranks for non-attendance, and their discharges from the guard has been applied for, Captain Story expects every man in his command to perform his sworn duties, inless excused by proper authority, and, judging — the enthusiasm manifested by a number of recruits on Thursday night, ~ little difficulty will be found in replac- ing several of the inconsistant members of the organization with most promising raw material. Drills of the company will be held during the winter every Thursday evering, rain or shine, and all friends of the organization are invited to witness the same. The school of instruction of non- commissioned officers is to be instituted on November 1, and thereafter guard mount- ing will alternate with company 4rilis. Special attention will be devoted by the company this winter to aiming and sighting aril, as well as target practice, and the cyclists mean to secure more than one prize on the range next year. The drill team of Capt. Story’s soldiers has been or- ganized, and it expects to compete at the brigade encampment next June with all comers. The Corcoran’s Drill Postponed. The announcement in The Star that the proposed Grill to be held at the National Base Ball Park, under the auspices of company A, second battalion (Corcoran Cadet Corps), has been postponed until rext spring caused considerable disappoint- ment. Captain Edwards states that the failure to hold the drill during this month is not due in any way to lack the part of his company. The base ball park is the only suitable place to hold a drill of the nature of the one in question, and, as the desired date could not be se- cured, Captain Edwards says, the only thing to do, under the circumstances, was to put off the drill. in May or June next. Notes. Guardsmen are reminded that the rifle gallery will, until October 13, be open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for voluntary prac- tice, and at night, if arranged for by any inspector of rifle practice. It will be given either Captain Clarence B. Story of the second separate company and Captain John W. Parsons of company A, sixth battalion, have entered into a business partnership. ‘They will represent in the District of Co~ lumbia a well-known life insurance com- pany of Binghampton, N. ¥, The first battalion ( (Washington Light Infantry Corps) made an excellent ance as escort to the Ancient and Honor able Artillery of Boston on Tuesday last. James M. Pollard was yest; fi appointed. acting captain of ‘Company®, engineer corps. An election of captain of D, a eiekermer has been ordered for Octo: Private Linden J. - Giibert of company third battalion, has been transferred to the ambulance corps. —— Partners! Dissolved. As the result of a suit in equity, filed last June by David Turner against Robert Drew, Judge Cox has dissolved the partnership existing between the parties. The parties were engaged in the livery business in Sheriff's alley. The title is to remain in Mr. Drew, who ts decreed to pay his former partner $230. a The Ada. Writers’ Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Ad. Writers’ Association was held last evening at the Hotel Emrich. A good dinner was enjoyed, and the remainder of the evening was spent in eh informal interchange of views in regard to advertisements. It was decided to invite as guests to the semi-an- nual banquet, to be held in the early part of November, advertisement writers of na- tional reputation. ——.> Subjects for Statisticians. The National Statistical Association at its regular monthly meeting, which will be held at the Columbian University tonight at 7:30 o'clock, will listen to and discuss a paper by Judge William Lawrence on the “Financial Considerations of the Change in the Controller's Domain,” as well as an address by Dr. Nimmo on “Commercial View of the Pullman Riots,” —_—_— Miss Mabel Marriott, who resides at 13th and E streets southeast, jumped from a moving cable car at Sth and D streets last evening and received such a nervous shock that medical treatment was necessary. The young lady had left her umbrelia in the car, and when she went back to get it the car started and she Jumped off THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Prominent People—Per- Mrs. Carlisle will accompany the Secre- tary of the Treasury to Batavia, N. ¥., on Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale arrived ‘Sun- day night from California, and are with Mrs. Gen. Beale. — yr and Mrs. John 1. Hoefler of Rose- Florida aven iting home of Mr. iH. Copperthite, corner “Ot S2d and O streets. sarge Gd peng dies week with Mr. Mi iP act. OB Waten, at Rev. George Sherman Richards of Bos- ws mass 18 the guest of Mr, and Mrs. . 8. Parks. (Hs abt i Miss Mattie Craig has returned ter a five weeks’ visit to rela! friends in Portsmouth, Norfolk ry points south. j R ift ” sn il he % g hote to their friends at 1016 I east on and after today. t . Ow October 8, 1804, at the sonage of Christ P. E. Church, ia Williams, T. Archdeacon Gilbert’ F. [LAGETE to Alise ANNIE E. KING. “No carga. please copy.) | (Balumore papers GARTNER—EASTLAKE. At the Church of ‘Transtguration, New York ci =e ° i Oceauer 4, 3 Dee 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friewds are spectfully Invited to attend. CORBIN. At the fami street, at 12 0’ — inns Chureb. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. MANOO. On October 9, 1894, at 1:40 o'clock a.m. MADELINE MANO, inthe twelfth “yoar ot her age dauguter of Fellepo and the late Bilea Manco. Funeral go eae No, T24 Oth "clock. Vited to attend. MORRILL. Op Sunday, October 3. 1004, st 908 Skatige “oon aut » Mies NICHOL. On October 9, 1004, at ¢ a.m. at oon F strest sortheast, Suan at Saidved’ wife ot gine te SaaS “beloved Bashan of is residence, street northwest. Farewell, dear husband. Paperel i, till et his fuperal held Wednesday, October 10, at 11:30am. * In Memoriam. SANFILAPPO. Ia remembzance of our dear father, SEBASTIANO SANFILIFFO, wt passed away three year . “Fn DAUGHTER. I Prefer me Baking Powder E Cleveiand's to others because It ts pure and wholesome. It takes less for the same baking. It never fails. CORNELIA CAMPBELL BEDFORD, Supt. New York Cooking School December 4th, 1883, CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. “Pore” and “sure.” Soeesonrooeroreooooonoee