Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. GIVEN AWAY. During the exhibition of Messrs. Brainerd & Arm- strong’s plant, showing their famous Sewing Silks etc., in process of manufacture, a metal globe will be given with every ball of Crochet Silk, and Mending Silk given with the Sewing Silk, which is reduced to 69c per dozen spools. Messrs. Brainerd & Armstrong’s Silk Fabrics for Draperies, Cushions, Art Work, etc., on second floor. fiill prices. Headquarters for Flannels. Have you associated the Palais Royal with Fian- nels? By virtue of lowest prices, joined with vast quan- tities and endless variety Headquarters. 49¢ Yard for best quality fancy striped French Flan- pels; being sold at 65¢ yard in the leading cities of the United States. Yard for Steven's All-Wool Flannels, Isn't 50c the prevailing price for this best of domestic make? 9c Yard for Fancy Basket or Matelasse Flannel. Worth 45¢ yard. Too ultra a novelty to sell like ordinary flannel, and thus the miscalculating maker loses heavily. 12 I-2¢ Yard for Manufacturer's Ends of Fancy Stripe Scotch Flannels. Sold at 25c yard in the piece. Any of the ends offered are sufficient for wrapper, pajama or dressing sacque. -45C Yard for the regular 58e quality 38-inch All-Wool Elderdown Flaunels. Charwing shades of piok, blue, tan, gray, lavender, cardinal, cerise, navy, = 12 I-2c Yard for the Fancy Flannels in Eidertown effects. Actual worth 16c yard, though sometimes sold at @ higher price. 18c Yard for the Elderdown Flannels worth 25c yard. ‘They are 82 inches wide, in fancy stripes suitable for Children’s Coats and Ladies’ Wrappers, 9c Yard for the Fleece Back Princess Cashmere Flan- nels. 12% cents’ worth of quality and looking like the very expensive tea gown flannels. Yard for the 12%4¢ quality English Flannclette, in stripes and plaids. Faithful copies of the originals, the best French Flannels. 59c Yard for 4-4 Fancy Hemstitched Embroidered Flannels that may be compared gyith the usual TSe quality. 16c, Qe, We, Be yard for %, and B5e, 40c, SOc yard for % White Wool Flanuels that are mixed with cotton, 25¢ To $1.00 yard for Al-Wool Whito Flannels, in widths %, % and 4-4, 20c ‘To GOc yard for the % All-Wool Heavy Twill Flan- nels, tn red aud navy. 25¢ To 48c yard for % and 4-4 Scarlet Shaker Flan- nel, all pure wool. 25c ’ Se, 55c, We for 44 White Shaker Flannel. [7 Those making up Flannels are usually good Judges of quality. Comparison of qualities will prove Palais Royal prices lowest. (Flannel Department on Second Floor.) Lisreine Seal Capes. The Palais Royal Wrap buyer introduced these gar- ments to Washington. His judgment has been ap- proved of by merchants and the public. You will now find these garments at several leading stores, and ladies generally are talking of “‘the wonderful Lisreine Seal Capes that will not spot with snow or rain.” The Pal- ais Royal, with a stock as large as in ali other stores combined, is naturally headquarters. The Capes are here in all lengths; plain, braided, embroidered, fur- trimmed; prices up to $75 with Fur Trimming. price. GF Velvet Capes, with Jet and fur trimming, each. See the $21 Capes They are 31 inches long, with sweep of no less than 120 inches. $25 is the prevailing are here from $30 to $60. “The only establishment in Washington owning a complete variety.”"—So said @ leading society lady this morning, who bought one of the $60 Capes. "s, in New York,—and they wanted $75 for it,’ like the one I saw at said. C7 Long—42-Inch—Tight-fitting Cloth Jackets are here from $9.98 to $40 each, ‘Those at $18.75 will compare favorably with the usual $22.50 garment. The ultra- fashionable Short—28-inch—Jackets are also here, Prices, $16.50 to $22.50. Bargain Underwear. Astock comprising nearly $50,000 worth of Garments from the world’s leading makers, must include some fortunate buying; values, —bargains. Men’s. Hair Underwear—Shirts, 84 to 4; Drawers, 30 to 44. Gray Wool Cor Women’s. GOC toe $1 quattty camer's| 51-50 tor 5 Indorsed by leading physicians. some more or less extra good $ ’ Child’s. White and 25¢ for Merino Vests and tion Suits. | Pants. Sizes 16 to 84. Worth from 35¢ to 60e per garment. Bargain Dress Goods. Different, we think,—we know—frum the “bargains” now prevailing. The fab- rics now being so eagerly asked for on this second floor of the Palais Royal are in all the most desirable styles and colorings—lately bought of overloaded importers, *0 that prices are asked you less than pald at wholesale by merchants who bought earlier. At 75c yard, worth $1.25. 64-INCH ENGLISH COVERT CLOTHS FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS. At soc yard, worth 85c. THE ULTRA FASHIONABLE WOOL FABRICS IN LATEST ROUGH EFFECTS. At 29c yard, worth 68c. WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL FABRICS, WORTH 500, 680, 75¢. ©The Winter Weight “Blacks of a leading importer are being distributed from here at less than wholesale prices of a few weeks since: 75¢ Yard for $1.25 quality 54-inch Diagonal Cheviots, warranted fast black and best of pure wool. $1.25 Yard for $1.89 quality 54-fnch Extra Heavy Di- Qgoual Cheviots, specially made for capes. 50c Yard for 7Se quality Fancy Black Jacquard, and GSe yard for $1 quality. $1.25 And $1.50 yard for the 54-inch Black Boucle Sult- ings in exclusive and faucy effects, $1 Silks for 75¢ yd. CrTatfeta Silks in fifteen of the latest styles and colorings. None worth less than $1 yard. sirable Black Taffeta Silky—All at Grounds and Colored Figures aud Stripes, as used in expen- ck Figured Gros de Londres Silks and the equally de- Te yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL, =f nth end c ata leventh and G Strects, Cc A. Lisner. Take “Ripans” for fs caused by inaction of Biliousness “Wren “Ine iver be comes engored, congested und inflamed, and the bile, instead of being properly excreied by the intestines, Is taken up by the blood. There are griping pains in the abdomen, headaches and dizziness, and you suffer from what is known as a bilious attack, There fs continual headache, the tongue is coated and the whole system {s out of order. Take one tabule after meals, and coutinue the treatment until the billous attacks cease to occur. “B0c. box, at all druggists." Take “Ripans” for Dyspepsia is so common io this coun- try that it is known as the American disease. It 1s the cause of more dis- tressing symptoms and suffering than any other. The drst symptom is usually distress after eating; this is followed by nausea, loss of appetite, headache, pain in’ the side, constipation, flatulence, dizziness, partial blindness or palpitation of the heart, often erroneously supposed to be a very dangerous heart disease. These troubles induce wen'ul depression and general bud health. A miser- able existence is the result of an ordinary Ayspepsia that bas been neglected or that other remedies have falled to cure. One tabule taken after each meal will cure dyspepsia, If three a day are too active, use two a day and properly regulate the diet. “Oe. box, at all draggists.”” Take “Ripans” for Constipation oo oe ne Sh companies nearly all of the diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels and all skin affections. It 1s usually the exciting cause of headache, colic and many chronic derangements of the tnternal organs. It is a dangerous condition, and 1s promptly relieved by taking one tabule after meals. “SOc. box, at all druggists.” 66 q 99 fi Take “Ripans” for Most forms of headache are Headache tins ‘ty a derangement of the stomach, a torpid liver or constipation, and can be cured by removing the cause. Take a tabule when the first symptom ap- pears, and if habitual, take one after the morning and evening meal, and increase the dose if more are required. “SOc. box, at all druggists."* Take- “Ripans” for Bad Taste in Mouth [27.22 to over-eating, dyspepsia or some derange- ment of the liver. It 1s usually worse in the morning; the tongue is coated and the breath offensive. ‘Take one tabule after meals until the bowels move frecly, and afterward use one or two tabules a day, required. “SOc. box, at all druggists." Take “Ripans” for Facial Blotches +75. pure blood or a torpid Uver, and are always present in the advanced stage of these affections. Take one tabule morning and night after meals until rellef is obta! “SOc. box, at all druggists.”* Take “Ripans” for Dysentery Stra ict et into the intestines and causing an trritable condition of the internal lining. This causes painful, bloody, watery discharges, and is very weakening. The proper dose is one tabule twice a day after meals. “Boe. bos, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for Foul Breat is due to a disordered stomach or constipation, and is always complicated with a coated tongue, Take @ tabule twice a day after meals. “SOc. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for 1s caused by dyspepsia. The Heartburnngsic juz we toe stroogte acidulated and ot mes b up into the throat. The dose is one le when the symptom appears, and if habitual, after each meal, as often as necessary. “SOc. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for This painful, itching skin disease ives. are divans uel hy come form of stomach disorder or by chronic co stipation. When these are relieved and t blood is purified, the disease disappears. Ti one tabule, after meals, twice daily. “B02. bor, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for Impure Blood" tts common cause of skin diseases and many dangerous troubles. It 1s the result of a torpid liver or disturbed condition of the digestive organs. Take one tabule, after ‘Meals, morning and night. “OOec. Dox, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for Loss of Appetite’,.“iet 1, ach or by some liver trouble or constipa- tion. When these troubles are relieved the appetite is always improved. ‘Take one tubule after meals, twice daily. “SOc. box, at all druggists.”* Take “Ripans” for or sickness at the stomach, is Nausea, fren the remit of impaired’ at gestion, or may be caused by overeating, It fs usually worse after eating, 1s generally accompanied by flatulence, and may become severe enough to cause vomiting. Take one tabule when the symptoms appear and as often as required. “Oc. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for): Sour Stomach &,'% "ett of or. an over-secretion of acid. There are always eructations of gas, together with the breake ing up of some sour liquid tuto the throat. To relieve this trouble take one tabule, after meals, as often as required. "S0c. box, at all druggists.” Take “Ripans” for Tired Feeling is the result of an tn- active liver and the bile circclating in the blood. The stomach 1s tn a disordered condition, and jaundice is present. ‘The dose 1s one tabule, taken as often as 1s necessary to keep up a laxative effect. ‘SOc. box, at all druggists.”* At All Druggists. soc. Box. WHOLESALE AGENTS: BV. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. 0, E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va, D D U M POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, \» 416 7th Street. MONEY SAVERS. : We have today placed on our counters some of the best bargains ever offered. We have —— froma large importing house their ine of samples of HOSIERY ND UNDERWEAR For Men, Ladies and Children at One-third of the Value. We offer them to our patrons at HALF PRICE. 15c. Hose will cost you 8c. 20¢c. 25¢. Hose will cost you roc. Hose will cost you 12 1=2c. 4oc. Hose will cost you 20c. 50c. Hose will cost you 25c. Equally as good bargains will be the samples of Merino Underwear, for Men, Ladies and Chiidren. Please note these goods; some onlyare slightly soiled, some perfect, some you will find half a dozen pair of a kind, some only one pair. Note the opening of our Book Basement, which is now in the center of our Seventh Street Store. We have the finest and best selected stock of.all kinds of Books at Cut Prices. Call to see ‘some rare old illustrated works at one-quarter of the price. POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, a6 7th Street. Snatched From The Grave. Such is the report <— several persons who haves % lived in misery, unhap- piness and sickness, leds to believe their cases in-5 curable, beyond all hope, until induced to try a Seedbetead Hypophosphites,: which has proven a most? wonderful medicine. Allg ‘achesand pains aredrivent out, all weakness and: misery disappears, complete restoration of strength, health, diges-* |f tion, and are now pictures? ‘of health. Don’t forget? |} ‘to try it. i Price, 75¢. Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. Piveveeeeeee tere ecrcccoo eS J.W. Boteler & Son AVE OPENED THEIR Latest Importation OF DINNER, TEA and GAME SETS, TA- BLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, RICH, HEAVY CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, BRIC-A-BRAC and GOODS suit- able for WEDDING PRESENTS, PIANO apd BANQUET LAMPS. Sole agents for McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Penna. Ave. N.W. French Hair Brushes, 50c. to $5. s+ We have Just closed out from Du- pont & Cle of France, manufacturers of the finest Hatr Brushes in the vorld, their entire line of samples cf e French Hair Brushes. 150 dit. ent patterns. Guaranteed all istle—no split quill and no hair, ‘@ Will close them cut at the re- duced prices of From soc. to $5. Ogram’s, nlg-24a 1201 Pies At Ramsay’ Ss —_ Wateh ele . for AL our “Fo: tr 1 watch malnspring, for one year, ™ sbehautbieieatl = cook, the world can't make “PEREROT BROAD _ of flow fou are certain of BEST Stites RLWAYS If you use ‘Cream Blend Flour. Te never falls, under proper condi- tons, (to make IDEAL rend, itolle, 8 and Pastry—because it’s the of SEVERAL |< t Winter “and BLENL . rich in phosphates, glu- sugar, starch and other ‘nitro- elements—therefore _hygtenic, RESH made of it KEEPS than any other. EF Your money refunded if {t's not ALL we claim for it. If your grocer doesn’t sell it write or telephone us. We'll send you @ list of those who eB. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS, 1105, 1107, 1100 11TH ST. 8.B. AND 1000, 1002 M ST. 8B. LESHSLHPOOSSSO6O 59009000000 >> be as abs as at a tet a * ass 2S SS ae HIGE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY ; AT POPULAR PRICES. POLES OSHOEHSSOOCCOOOSSOS k A wonder of beautiful models in Winter Headwear, Hats, Jot Toques and Bonnets, , at surprisingly low prices. }Untrimmed Hats’ 4 Examine our well-selected stock of Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children, com- prising all’'the uewest' shapes and leading colors in French and American Felt. ¥=.000 Yds. Ribbon r Ribbons, were 6c., now Be. Ribbons, were 10c., no Bo. Ribbons, were 15c., no’ 10c. Ribbons, were 250., no’ ge. Ribbons, were 30c., now. Ie. A new assortment of Velling. H 939 F St. N. W. ~~ wwe we yr rr PID IPD? S?t St O*+S+Des If there is anything you want in Gas Appliances —come here for it, for there’s nothing new out that we don’t haveon hand. GAS LOGS, GAS HEATERS, GAS RADIATORS. Fle Brooks Co., aa 15th St., puting. 220-2400 The Best ————____ AYER'S PILLS. =| Remedy for worty’s Fam. | Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest ee AYER'S PILLS. Awards PRIZE MEDAL ATTHE ze WORLD'S FAIR. World’s Fair. de ” Price’ 25 ents. r'a 8. best in the warket Ta MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING ee are indisputably performed by Pink Pile should Mecelve. the laceeat Taree tion by sick people and their friends.ja22-tu&th, i Tas Bs BABY 18 OUTTING TEETH Winslow's Bo It soothes the acta softens the , allays all in, cures wind colic and is ‘rem: for Slavica: Be Gente a bottle. sel —There are over 120 laundries in Washing- ton—but only one Yale Laundry and only one place wherethe highest standard of excellence in laundering is always reached. A 10c. wash of collars and cuffs re- ceives as much atten- tion as the biggest wash in our hands. Drop a postal and our wagon will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 54 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092, Plant, 43 G st. n.w. n020-2t Dermatology Is made the specialty here. The only insti- tution in the south of its kind specializing the treatment of skin, scalp or blood diseases. No charge for consultation. DR. HEPBURN, stiixe. Pocket Books, O5¢. —a good durable Pocket Book that will wear forever. Sterling Silver Mounts. More pocket-books, better pocket-books and cheaper pocket-books than are to be found else- where in Washington. Kneessi, 425 7th St. n020-84d Be Convinced} Of the superior qualities of our confections by trying them, They'll stand the test every time.” Absolute purity and freshness and rich, delicious flavors prove where- fn they are the best. |Our Mat mixtures 25,40 2 Cells PO! ape GI LL’S x2 uth & F = SPO OOCCCOOCOCTOE POOP Tt 925 i eooFine> te rling! Img} SILVER | Silver at practically the cost of bullion and in the daintiest and latest patterns. Any desired engray- ing we perform free of charge. C7 We're showing an exquisite line of Jewelry with prices pinched down to an easy buying basis. Lat ith Gal | -H. Davison, 4% mitt out & co et ES Diamonds, XXXSKASER SRS EAAASA ASIII Miss Johnson Says Aluminum Cooking Ware —1s by far the best of all cooking ma- ¢ * terlels. No rust, more durable than fron, no acid effects, not turn black aad retains beat longer than copper. Every cooking _utensil—pa: oe ee ee ee . Not cheap, yet cteaper than other <2 SOpkinE Ware, on account of Ite superl- ority. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. 20 244 BLODEOOOEOF 9 600566000006596 We're Selling _Glasses for $1. They're our FINEST LENSES, fitted in Hard Rubber and Polished Steel-frame EYEGLASSES and SPECTACLES. TF The exact Glasses to be worn ascertained and adjusted without extra charge. “McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F STREET N.W? (Next to “Sun” bidg.) 120-284 e 2 ooeeeeeeee: *@ “No well fy, gy a bottle of Dr. mableeeet celebrated appetise 3 Angostura Bites. HERRMANN IS HERE His Stage Paraphernalia Released From the Law's Olutohes. His Manager Tells the Story of the Difficulty and How the a Case Stands, »..208 Professor Herrmann, the prestidigitator, Mrs. Herrmann, seventeen members of thé company and two car loads of the baggage and pharaphernalia that the professor uses in his performance, arrived here this morn- ing and the engagement will begin this evening. As stated in The Star yesterday after- noon, the wizard was delayed in New York enmeshed in a legal knot, but, like a true magician, he was not long involved in the bonds of the law. It is rather a curious fact that Professor Herrmann, who hag played to crowded houses for years, should have been delayed in the metropolis by a legal difficulty involving only $3,000/ The trouble was the outgrowth of a legal complication in which Professor Herrmann got mixed up with Lawyer J. J. Frank, and on Saturday the latter took out an at- tachment on Professor Herrmann’s prop- erty on an alleged indebtedness of $3,000, This was, in brief, the story told in The Star yesterday. Origin of the Difficulty. This morning a reporter had an inter- view with Mr, Edward L. Bloom, Profes- sor Herrmann’s manager, and according to Mr. Bloom's story the present situation is one of the most remarkable that has ever arisen in New York legal circles. In 1801 when Professor Herrmann had the craze for investing in theaters he leased a plot of ground in Brooklyn and paid J. J. Frank $2,500 for passing on the title. A theater was erected at a cost of $127,000, but after its completion the magician learned that @ strip of land, 20 feet front, in the middle of his property, was under @ cloudy title and the owner ordered the removal of thé theater, so that Herrmann practically lost his entire investment. Now comes Frank and claims an additional $3,000 as extra fee for his services in the transfer of th property. Professor Herrmann, who lo: over $100,000 by the deal, had an idea that $2,500 was an ample fee for the legal as- sistance that he received, and now declares that he will spend any amount of money in litigation before he will pay this second debt. Herrmann’s friends claim that he is not in debt to the extent of a single cent outside of this transaction with Frank. Under the impression that, rather than take any chances with his Washington en- gagement, Herrmann would pay his claim, the lawyer got out an attachment against the latter's property. An Injunction Against the Sheriff. Yesterday afternoon Judge Book: issued an injunction against the s! his deputies and any other persons, re- straining them from interfering in any way with Prof. Herrmann’s property, as Judge Pryor had already ordered that further proceedings in Frank's case should be postponed until next May, in order not to interfere with the magictan’s proiession- al engagements. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the sheriff's jury passed on the question of the cwnership of the property, and decided that it rested with Mrs, Herr- mann, having been transferred to her in 18¥i, twe years before Frank instituted his original suit. The property was valued by. the jury et $75,000, If Frank now desires to continue his attachment against the roperty, according to the laws of New York, he must give bonds to the amount of $150,000, In other words, he must find two bondsmen who can qualify under $300,000 real estate each. This is rather a large amount to have grown out of a suit for a trifling $3,000, The Sheriffs Position, While the sheriff's jury was still delib- erating on the subject of the ownership of the property Manager Bloom had the goods well on their way to this city by an afternoon train, having served the copy, of Judge Bookstaver's judgment on the proprietors of the storage warehouse, where the gocds were being kept. Ali this leaves the sheriff in New York in a very. anomalous condition. He has been indem- nifled by a bond of $50,000 to hold the property, while at the same time there ts pending against him, an injunction re- straining him from interfering with the property. Prof. Herrmann claims that Frank is in contempt for violating Judge Pryor’s order, and expresses his intentioa to proceed against the “bondsmen for tué full amount of damages involved in the trouble to which he has been put, his lia- bility to the manager of Aibaugh’s Opera House and any question that has been placed upon his financial standing and responsibility. Herrmann Not Bothered. ‘Tomorrow there will be a hearing in one of the New York courts on the question whether the injunction against the sheriff and others shall be made permanent, but Herrmann and his manager are not much exercised over the outcome of the hearing, as the property is out of the jurisdiction of the court and cannot be interfered with anyway until the close of their present season on the road. —_———__. A YOUTHFUL INCENDIARY. Lively Chase After a Boy Charged With Setting Fires. Precinct Detective Barnes of the second precinct and Officers Hayhurst and Aul- dridge had a@ tively time about 2 o'clock this morning, when they went to house No, 1522 Marion street to arrest an alleged youthful. filrebug. William Sanders, col- ored, fifteen years old, was the boy wanted, and the officers thought they would fing him in bed and capture him without any, trouble. But in this they were mistaken, for the boy jumped out of the second-story, window, and managed to get over five back fe: before he was captured. His arrest was made because he had been the cause of two fires during the past week. When the fire occurred at Grasty’s furni- ture store, on 7th street, last week, the police were satisfied that It was the work of an incendiary, but they were unable to fix the crime on any particular individual, When the fire occurred at Johnson's wood yard, on 7th street, Sunday night, the ef forts to find the incendiary were renewed, and Precinct Detective Barnes obtained the evidence of four witnesses to show that Sanders used coal oil and set fire to the shed. With this information obtained, the officers went out in search of the boy, and it was not until early this morning that they were able to overtake him, When locked up the boy admitted that hi had set fire to the places, and said he di so because he was cold and wanted to get warm. He will be tried in the Police Court tomorrow. >_— Army Orders. By direction of the President, an army, retiring board is appointed to meet at Fort Wayne, Mich., for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it. The detail for the board is: Col. John 9, Poland, seventeenth Infantry ‘ol. Simon Snyder, nineteenth infantry; Maj. Justus M. Brown, surgeon; Maj. Aaron 8. Dag~ gett, thirteenth infantry; Capt. Louis Brechemin, assistant surgeon; Capt. Chas. B, Hall, nineteenth infantry, recorder. Capt. Theodore H. Eckerson, nineteenth infantry, will report to the board for exe aminaticn, Capt. James Allen, signal corps, is re- Heved from further duty in the Depart. ment of the Missouri, and will report im person to the commanding general, De- partment of the East, for duty as chief signal officer of that department. The leave of absence granted Capt. Ed- mund Rice, fifth infantry, is extended one month, a Decorated by the French Government, Miss Kate Field, the well-known Mterary Woman of this city, has received through the French ambassador a notice that she has been decorated by the French governs ment for her lterary work. The * ‘fer and has been conferred upon her, ant been given the title “officier de publique,” the highest dis¢ “department of public Instrug ow.