Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 8

NING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY “81, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Tabules Cure Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia, loss of appe=- tite, headache, pain in the side, constipation, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, are all cured by a _ systematic course of Ripans Tabules-== “one gives relief.” 50e. Box, All Druggists Wholesale Agents, F. A. Tschiffely, Washington, D. C., E. S. Leadbeater & Sons, Alexandria, Va. KING’S PALACE. some even less. Capes that were $7. 50, and$9 = = = = - Balance of Ladies’ : Fimishing Coats & Canal We are determined to make an end of our entire stock of Coats and Capes by Saturday night. must buy them all by that time—we will make such prices that you cannot resist. ‘em up! Empty our wardrobe—at your own prices. Three lots—some half price—some third price—and Balance of Ladies’, Misses’ q and Children’s Coats and and Misses’ Coats and Capes that were $12, $13, $14 and $15 = Balance of Ladies’ Coats and eS You Come! Finish sesteatoetecteate soefeatees So sSoedostoateeteesoatoateeteeseetes Seton sot $8 @) AS. $7.48. $8.98. Sahondeateatersneseeteatonteet Svree sentees Tillinery. ,000 Bunches Violets, 4c. Bunch (5c. kind). Feit Hats. Bulance of American Feit Seen et ~ Hats, best quality, all colors, °o that were $1.25 and $1 tee zTrimmed Hats. £ Pe geri ‘Gamiene Hats 98c. Balance of $4 Trimmed Hats. $1.48. Balance of $5 Trimmed Hgts. $1.98. 5c. 25c. Bunches Velvet Roses. zWrappers Reduced. 200 dozen Ladies’ Wrap- Pers: im lovely designs of Eroe brown, garnet, navy, with full rufe sliouil= der, Wattean b o sleeves. Sic. Vi Capes that were $15, $18 and s Sig Sse : 'Fur Capes. (Underwear ; Were $8. Now $2. 98. Snaps. $ > 2 a = 2 LIN GOW ks between, of Hamburg oe inserting across —_yoke, 2 Mother” Hubbard | slecves se edged — with 0 Te. value DY Ks Stylish Mother Hubbard xe Gown, yoke of 64 tucks, z with wide Irish point em- = broldery around neck, down front, Mother — Hubbard = full ‘sleeves, edged with KS embroldery and tucks, Ma- + sonville cotton, extra’ long. -A5C. Sse. value $ 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin é 4 3. droidery’ruitle, headed with 25 Gs fino tucks, 39e. value. ey 100 dozen Extra Quality Masonville Musiin Drawers, two-inch hem, — clustered I Cc = ‘ tucks abov 25e. value.. 75 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, with 4-inch em- brotdery, ruffle, fine t above. seeteontesteetont S = Te. value Boys’ Waists Reduced. Dark 89e. ‘One. lot Boys’ t Shirt Waists. 2c. ¥ ASSIGNEES’ SALE IG & HARDINGS, 13TH & F STS. N.W. HENRY F. WOODARD, LYMAN A. LITTLEFIELD, Assignees. ‘The assignees are not familiar with trade expressions, but when we suggested the following re- @uctions, the clerks about said they would be “ringers.” ‘We suppose they mean the prices will ring pleasantly im everybody's ears. Why not? Can you do better than buy below cost? ‘The assignees are not im for making money. ‘Thefr duty {s to sell off the goods. We only want you to look over the stock. Examine for yourselves, aud we are sure you will be satisfied. HERE THEY ARE: No, 274.—Maroon Leather Couch, spring edge, solid oak frame. the prices. No. 118.—Quarto Onk Sideboard, French bevel plate, 86x19, cast brass trimmings, neatly carved aud polished finished. Was $45.00, The prices will do the rest. Now $22.50. | $22.50. At any rate. you will be the gainers. Read tufted seat, Was $45.00. Now Landscape No. 167. Quarto Oak Sideboard, top 4 ft. 6 in. by 24 {n., French bevel plate mirror, 44x19, three large cupboards, inen drawer, cast brass trimmed and polish talsh. 00. -ft. fluted leg, polished inp. Was edge, heavy fringe. No. 84.—Corduroy Couch, tufted all over, spring Was $34.00. Now $17.00. lined silver drawer and large No. 583.—8-piece Divan Parlor Sulte, npholstered in French tapestry, mahogany finished frame, Chip- pendale design. Was $40.00. Now $20.00. Id Oak Extension and spring bac No. 504—Handsome Quartered Onk 12-ft. tension Table with 5-in. neatly turned aed fluted ) > with heavy brass cup castors and rubber) 70 legs, wheels, poltsh finish. Ex- | fringe. with tufted top, Was $95.00. Now $47.50. No. 720.—Handsome @-piece Overstuffed Parlor Suite, upholstered in brocatelle, spring edge seats heavy @In. Was $48.00. Now $24.00. No. 685. ‘ombination Bookcase and Writing drawers, drop-leaf lid, te mirror, 14x12, neatly carved cast brass D. $80.00 to $40.00. 1361.—Curly Birch Wardrobe, hand carved, polish finish, 50x24 French bevel plate in door, size of wardrobe 4 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. high. handsome French Reduced to $16. No. #06. fr. wide $36.00, —Quarto Oak China Closet, swell end, 4 1 No. 525.—3-plece Mahogany Chamber Sulte, 34x23 French bevel plate, cast brass trimmings, hand carved, polish finish, Was $120.v0. $60.00. Now eSetetetetntnitetetetntnte ping. s Palaee, “LEADING MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE,” 812-814 7th Street and 715 Market Space. Speen ttetededeae tents tented meee ele ote —it takes more time and trouble to get the perspiration “yellow edge” out of a collar, but this is one of the many little things upon which we pride our- selves. Other points— all dress shirts ironed by hand—all link cuffs ironed flat—all turn- over point collars wet at the crease and then turned to prevent cracking. Noorder too small. Drop a postal and our wagons will cali. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. at) Plant, 43 G st. n.w. And Figure Studies For Art Students. ‘That stock of studies that we put on sale ‘ago at such reduced prices is fast [tel sng, yet there are still ‘a number of Pits eit. egite Band 10 cents each now. Used to be ‘as much as a dollar. All in good condition, Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. $a20-24d Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. “A Single Lace Used.” Automatic Shoe Tie. 4 D ft. G in. Ligh, portable shelves. Was | 1 No, 509.—2-plece Curly Birch Chamber Sulte,| One hand ties the lace. Saves stooping. Fits 32x26 bevel French plate, English washstand, east | any shoe. Applied instantly. Pair of Ties, with brass trimmings, polish finish. Was $75.00. Now ir of laces, black or tan, 1 2 for 25c. In sil- warto Oak Si con loset, 4 ft. pair 5 Sil e & te Mahe made Of beat sxlectad | 2M ver, silk lace, 50c.; gold, do., $1.50. C. H. VAN pollsh finish, Was| One lot of Goat Skin Rugs. $9.00 to $1.50. BUREN, Mfg., 606 F st. n.w., Washington, D. O. AT RETA AND A FEW $06.00. Now $53.00. SPIT CARPETS AT HALF PRICE. | gro. wy. RICH, 919 F st. n.w. There was once a Dutchman who satd he knew nothing about discount and interest, but if he bought a thing for $1.00 and sold it f can, the goods assigned to us, at less twice over what you save Im the cost of mer are well satisfled to buy at 5c. he made no money. fe what we hare been doing for you. Don’t put off REMEMBER, FRO’ until the last moment. ARRET TO RA HENRY F. WOODARD, LYMAN A. LITTLEFIELD, ‘n cost, you are not in the Dutchman's dilemma. Now, we know if you buy, as you You make Use. For instance, China Closets that ordinarily you 36.00 would save you $18.00 !f you buy {t at half price, and yet this If you do all the good things will be gone. MENT ALL OVER THE HOUSE, SIGNEES HAVE LOWERED THE PRICES. YOU FIND THE AS- Assignees, For 13th and F Sts. N.W. CRAIG & HARDING, REPETTI'S SHOE STORE, 317 Pa. ave. s.e. BROWN’S SHOE STORE, 806 Pa. ave. 8.¢. HAVENNER & DAVIS, 930 F st. n.w. — ja29-Im Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. oc16 Keep Warm, And you can do so with our $6.50 Oil Stove Or our $2.90 Gas Stove. Call and see them. Chas. A. Muddiman, “IS HIZt 419 Par-soet H and H. No family should be without it. Tt cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled for for the bath and shampoo. Ask your grocer for ft. §a23-1m* CREDITORS WANT CASH. We are making the fur fly in this great Assignee’s Sale of Clothing. Cash is the only stuff that pays bills in the business world—and the creditors of the late firm of Reed, Harron & Co. of Harrisburg are im- patient for a settlement of thelr affairs. ‘Their entire stock is here on our counters— 532,000 Men's Working Pants........ Men’s Dress Pants. Men's Extra Fine Pants. Men's English Corduroy Pants.. Men's All-wool Hair-line Trouser Men’s Business 8uits. Men's Prince Alberts, satin lined. Men's Dress Suits. Men’s Clay Worsted Suits, Regent cut WORTH OF CLOTH- ING AT BANKRUPT PRICES. Men's Storm Ulsters, Irish Frieze..... eeccese Genuine English Kersey Overcoats, 48 inches Jong, double warp Italian Uuing—silk stitch- ed—4-Inch velvet collar. Children’s Suits. Childien’s Dress Suits. 4,000 Children’s All-wool Knee Pants........ 89e. H. Friedlander & Bro, Cor. oth and E Sts. 1t No connection with any other house. DOPIOP CHOC IG HTL LOSS CEOOOOD aes 3 Annoying Eruptions known in their various, forms, as Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Poison Pimples, Blotches, Itching Ls & sre speedily and permanently eradicated by using Foster’s German A remarkably effective remedy for All Skin Diseases, Hundreds of cases cured attest & merits, 60 cents, at all druggist: Foster ‘Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 7FOSTER’S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH CURD cures Catarrb, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in- (Seunpation of the nasal passages—50c. 12r-4 $ELOEEHESESSOS: WALKER SONS, 204 10TH 8° ne Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Thay ME srastont paints, Broshes, Lime, Cement, two and. three- ply Roofing Material. S. Kann, Sons dt C0, STH& MARKET SPAGE. 1OUR : GreatRebuilding SALE. FROM THE OUTWARD APPEARANCE OF OUR STORE ONE WOULD THINK THAT ALL WAS CHAOS WITHIN, BUT THERE 18 W HERE EVERY ONE IS MISTAKE) EVERYTHING IS GLIDING ALONG AS. Siootiny ane As ae EVER. BU; OWDS AND SPECIAL EDW' PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS THB SPECIAL ORDER OF THB DAY. “S INCONVENIENT FOR YOU TO PASS ‘THROUGH OU TRANCE WE HAVE TWO OTHER B. TRANC ‘HERD FOR OUR TRADE DURING bun RE! BUILDING? 2 cases Fruit of the Loom, § SA. 3 cases Lonsdale Muslin, 6 S46. 1case Lonsdale Cambric, a BoAAGa case 6-4 Pepperel Bleached Sheeting, QD 8046. I case 9=4 Unbleached Sheeting, ® BoA. I case 10-4 Claremont Bleached Sheeting, 196. 100 pieces 36-inch All- wool Dress Goods, in nov= elty effects, 19. 1 case of Merrimac Light Shirting Remnants, 2 7oBCa Remnants White Em- broidered Flannel, choice styles, GDEa Remnants White Em- broidered Flannel, very fine goods, BDGCa Remnants White, Tan, Blue and Pink Eiderdown, 2BEa Remnants Figured Silk- aline for drapery, G) Boks 54-inch Tambour and Irish Point Curtain Ends, 29@. One smail lot odds and ends Silk Remnants, 10. One lot Crepe and Silk Remnants, 1G. One lot Silk Bengaline Ki Kia Silk, BBCo Choice lot Black and Col= ored Satins, Toires, Ben= galines, Taffetas, Novelties, Fancy Stripes and Plaids, §9Ga 50 doz. Ladies’ Muslin Chemise, lace trimmed, 17Ga Children’s Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, embroidered edge on neck and sleeves— 4 to 12 years, BOGa Black French Good value Ladies’ Cooney Muffs. at $1.50. DGa Ladies’ American Seal and Muskrat Muffs. Good value at $2. OBC. Ladies’ French Seal Muffs. Good value at $3. 91.89. Ladies’ Genuine Otter Muffs. Good value at $8. $8.98. Misses’ Fancy Combina- tion Muffs, Astrachan or Seal. Good value at $3. O8Cn Ladies’ Water Mink Neck Scarfs, with Patent Heads. Good value at $1.5¢. O8e. 5. Kann, Sons & Co, STH&MARKET SPACE. a Quickens The Appetite Makes the Weak Strong. Nes THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL RS Sarsaparilla Has Cured 8 others And Will Cure You. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR COUGH! iS. LATE SPORTING NEWS WASHINGTON WON TWo. Bowling on the Buena Vista Alleys Last Night. The following bowling scores were made on <he alleys of the Buena Vista Club last night in the District Amateur League tournament between the home team and the team of the Washington Athletic Club: First Game. Scores. Second Game. Scores. W.A.C. 146 Kidd .. . Nortoa B.V.C. King . Spiess . Schiaich| Meyers A MAN'S WIFE SHOULD always be the sume, especially to her hushand, but if ghe is weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make her “ “feel like a different per- son,” so they all say, and thelr husbands say #0, 100) Ja26 Total . Total . B.V.C. Laue . IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE 7, Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all Rain, cures wind cole and ts the best remedy for and use that old and well-tried seme “King a. 25 cents a bottle. se10-1y a J] Pre ore to the formola pees nima oteber A Hanaontcta ee Standing of the Teams. aboratory = Washington, D. C. Extracts onnn, Montetit teiapentic Qtscorers since, the Weise ee Carroll Py COLUMBIA” chiathica Con Washington, D. 1c. | Columbia ‘ on, D.C. | £0 Send for book. me Gdo-thtt | Washington 12 pod er ihe Buena Vista 6 = Soeeee) | Catholic . 12 lee || On Saturday evening the team of the Bs | | Young Men’s Catholic Club will go to the i setectey nected MEN Who Wear SHOES tected eteotoas saints pete The following ex- ceptionally fine lines of Men’s Footwear are reduced in price for a short time only. The and every pairofthem is backed up by our guarantee. At $4.65.: Rest French Calf Equal to Custom-made Boots. Finest Imported Patent Leather Square Toe Laced. __ WELL WORTH $0.00. At $3.65. Finest Bench-made Cork-sole Laced and Gaiters, 2 different 5! Paris ‘Toe, French Patent Leather Lace or Gaiters, ELL WORTH $5.00. At $2.65. Hand-made and Stitched Cork-sole Laced Shoes. Sa eB a a a RO Be OS re oa For Ladies. \ Our Great Sale of the | Sixth Ave anf York | Wine ossoeseetoatoeteatonte Rrtontotoctontoey “Qne-Third Off” “Lowest New York Prices’ Is sti! proving the leading Shoe attraction in town. Rubbers. qThore are still a good many left ny let “Storm Protector Rubbers.” Men’s ai Ladies’ at = = = 35c. Misses’ at = = = 25c. Child’s at = = = 25c. ‘These are good qualitics and are sold by others at nearly double these prices, Wm. Hahn a Co.'s REL ae SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 7th * Told and 1916 Ea. 50c, Mire terre aoeeaioninoeeetons % ASST Will be out of: id ‘ pocket if they #.Skip this. iz goods are first-class | in every particular | | Leg apenen RA VR a eS || seeeten Sree ede tpeteeteetoed seeded ae alleys of the Carroll Institute for a series of three games. Professional Pugilists Classed as Vagrants. Mayor Caldwell, in an interview yester- day at Cincinnati, said that any profes- sional prize fighter c ing there would be * sent to the work ho He has made up contests rmit- ted between resident members of athletic clubs who have a regular occupation. “GET AWAY DAY” ON THE ISLAND. Horses Will Rest for a Month—Yes- terday’s Results. Two favorites, two second choices and an outsider were first at the developing station of the Alexander Island people yesterday, and the perpetuation and promotion of the thoroughbred horse and his breeding was correspondingly encouraged. A large crowd of promoters was present, and, incidental- ly, participated in the promotion of the circulating medium from the strong boxes of the men behind the slates to their own pockets. In the third race Master Ham was fined $50 for tardiness, with Wolcott at the post, and the officials of the track announced that as the result of an inves- tigation into the pulling of His Grace the day befure they had concluded that the owner of the horse was blameless. The de- cision did not give the utmost satisfaction, neither did the work of Starter Cassidy. Those animals which slipped, slid and stumbled in first were Beckton, a real nice thing, which had been backed down from 30 to 6 to 1; Forest, even money; Chateau, 1 to 2; Classic, 5 to 1, and Vagabond, 3 to 1. Today is tht last day of racing at the Alexander Island track for a month, and a number of cold-storage kept good things are expected to be uncorked. | | x ~ be elected quarterly instead cf ally, as they are at present. This sidered hardly a beneticial move, for an ee) Amateur Journalists. || The monthly meeting of the Capital City || Club of Amateur Journalism was held || Saturday evening at the residence of Miss "=|| Chambers. Although the attendance was =| not as large as usual, the meeting was -|| equally as successful. The officers made ‘|| many remarks concerning the pro; || the club, and spoke of the necessit I$] | hearty co-operation of all for its 3) success. It was proposed that t | | officer will scarcely be installed in his busi- ness before he must give it to someone else. This would keep the club in an un- settled condition a!l the time, and in such a state there could be no progress. A club quartet has been formed, and it is hoped will be heard at the February meeting. Several members spoke on the articles of the magazines, all of which wers interest- ing and ii uctive. Among these Mr. L. D. Underwcod deserves special mention for s original ske' poleon. This reus and ft ritien in a clear, style, and held he interest until the last word was uttercd. The musical features of the evening were a mandolin solo by Miss Chambers, two songs, “i Know @ Bank” and “A Lullaby,” by Miss Lulu Lowe; a banjo solo, by Mr. Breilsford, and a duet, by Miss Chambers and Mr. 'Brailsford; all of which were heartily applauded. ‘The evening closed by Miss Madge Small dancing a fi dance and “Coming Thro’ the Rye. were rendered in a graceful and ar manner, and enthusiastically received by —_——. More Cleaning Demanded. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Anent M.’s “Clean off the snow,” in yes- terday’s issie of The Star, I desire to in- vite attention to the condition of the south side of P street between 2Ist street and the Metropolitan Car Company's stables. There has been, as ustal, no attempt even .o remove the snow from the side- walk, while said raiircad company’s snow- plows have swept the snow from the car tracks over P Street bridge on to the foot- way on cither side, thus banking the and filth (excrement) to the depth of six inches. Observing the filthy con, of the approaches to said bri vs month ago, I called the District Commis- sioners’ utiention thereto, but they secmed to be all in the dark on the subject, and suggested that possibly said approaches L. | | were either in United or suid || company’s bailiwick, and h the District’s duty to keep th Is this bridge a selvedge of Land?” —_—--—>- Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Augustus O. Erummel to James M. John- ston, part original lot 3, sq. 319; 310. Martn | | L. Gottwals et ux. to Angeline E. Carrigan, $10. Jno. A. Gr lot 83, blk. 1, Trinida Silver-Plounted Card Cases, $2 to $30. —the size to hold the prevailing style of card—the very latest designs. Personal Cards, In- vitations, Announce- ments, &c., COR- RECTLY ENGRAV-= ED, on very short notice, at lowest prices. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 07 Pa. Avenue. aT aR TTT TOT D7) | trustee, to Philip H. Chri | tman, lots 1 te 15, J. Walter Hodges et bik. 5, Marshall; $10. “| | ux. to David B. Gettwals, north haif lot 10, Louis R. Klemm to Sarah J. $10. ; $3,600. Joseph D. , lot 28, sq. lot 3 and pt. V. D. Miller to part lot 53, sq. 200; $100. et ux. et al. to Diller F. $10. Washington Ls lot D, sq. 65; $10. art original lot 8, sq. Stone to Minnie M. | | Oppenheimer et lots 43 and 43, L. Bettis, part orig- . Rebecca La | vir., Frank J., to Corn G original lot 6, sq. 902 Beall to Edw. P. M Le Droit Park; $10. > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the t as follows: Dennis Ken- nedy and I. Raub; V Morti- Pa., a! ye, E. Hill of aster and Adeline E. la Mills, Va.; Cherle Dawkins! and Lucy Comfort; Edward and Zuleme Burch. —_——. The Oldest Odd Fellew. DR. SIEGERT'S A. most efficacious stimulant to excite the appets Keeps the digestive organs in order, Jaz Mr. U. F. Armstrong, father of Mrs. L. C. Woodson of 204 G street northwest, was buried at his home in Eellville, Ohlo, the stant, under the auspices of the L. O. He was the oldest Odd Fellow of that county.