Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1895, Page 9

P alais Real G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. “Specla For (@EBRUARY 16.) 6oc For $1 Gloves. E7 The Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves, in tans, browns, grays and black, with four big pearl buttons. 36c For 48c Veils. 7 The very latest Paris Novelties, double width, binek and colors. 10C For 12%c Hand’k’fs 7 Ladies’ and Men's. Some pare linen, others from Switzerland that look like the purest and finest of linen. I5C For 25c Flowers. 7A combination lot containing many that cost more than 25 cents at wholesale. $3-37 For $5 Shoes. CF Parnard’s latest and best $5 Shoes for ladies. Beven styles, to sult all feet for all occasions, 49OC For $1 Garments. C7 Combination lot, containing Ladies’ Saxony ‘Wool Vests and Pants and Awerican Hostery Co.'s Famous Garments. $2.69 For $3.68 Skirts. EF The Black and Navy Storm Serge Skirts, with new back. Lined. IOC For 25c Crepes. Ail-silk Crinkled Fabric, in black, navy, Prat red, white and all the evening $1.69 For $2.25 Rugs. CF White and Gray Goatskin Rugs, made from Selected and extra large skins, 5C For 1oc Sifters. f7The Patent Combination Flour Scoop and Sifter. Saves time and labor. 50¢ N. Shirts: St 7 "2 Bridegroom’ Night = e best yet offered at $1. 20¢ : For 48c Jewelry. T7New Style Silver Neck Buckles, Boot Looks ai » many of which are Worth more than 48 cents. IMC war Child’s Dress. | E7The 2 with full sleeves aad shirts, rate ul yoke. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Free. A Delicious Lunch. * served with eream and fons as healthful. Superior to oatmeat been at 1s largely composed of gluten Instead of starch. Gluten fs the only food Known which of Itself will sustain life. Wheat also contains phosphates for the brain, fron for the : warmth, and nk bufld- asliy di- ning. blood, | mes, carbon f every ele y for th ing up of the system. It is m gested than oat meal, and much mc See jes Paper Rcgoleahe nutrition more nourt Palais Royal, A. Lisner. G and ith Sts. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. OF THE goods! to any one customer. a That $5,000 Purchase FINEST TROUSERINGS ---CREATED THE EXPECTED FURORE! OVER 50 CHOICE PATTERNS OF REGULAR $10 & $12 TROUSERINGS At $6.85, To-order. Don’t confound these with the cheap American These are all wool and as dressy as any Trouserings obtainable elsewhere at any price. We guarantee both the cloth and fit! : Remember, not more than two pairs will be sold Everybody takes two pairs] G. Warfield Simpson, “Expert” Trousers Cutter, 12th & F Sts. TMEN’S GOODS CUT - DEEPER THE EVENING STAR’S Almanac and Hand IBook FOR 1895 Is Now On Sale vadly es more the WIVES —who shop for their hush: have an opportunity to buy § for $1 Men of taste and 1 re a supp ool Undery ow SRE OM: SRR OER, $1 Dress Shirts, 50c. Th se have colored bosoms and are laundered. ees 3S Bath Robes, $1.25. si Sterling rand Gol ae. sensei ae scoscence 1 lot of reduced from $7 lot of Silk Suspe eee NENT TO STAR OFFICE, 1105 as Ave. fl1-eo2w Sear wan a News Stands. =u pleted broken, now worth ns Should not. of the Fine , Hosiery, and $1.25 Col’d Shirts, 65c. All soc. Neckwear, 25¢. -50¢ Silk Initial Hdkfs.,25c. 25c. Linen Hdkfs., 12%c. $1 Lined Kid Gloves, 50c. ee A Broad | Since 8 o’clock this of the year is now at a ae a i a a ts en our counters. Our guaranteed. actual value—there’s until they’re gone. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Boots, opera and com-= mon sense toe, all sizes and widths (some with cloth tops), made to sell for Oi 50. Our price = = c= widths—worth $3 a 75c. price, $1.50. 25c. and up. worth $3, 54 and $5 at $1 a pair for choice. MON Hote EEES Seger oo ‘ gooes deleted of Satisfaction! serving the happiest crowd of buyers it has ever been our good fortune to see. a minute of this live-long day that we haven’t been as busy as bees, and the greatest Shoe sale ing a magnificent stock of Ladies’ and [en’s Footwear, a stock that we purchased, at ap- praisers’ valuation, from one cf the largest job- bing houses in New York. SI 5,000 Worth Now Being Sacrificed at About One-third Actual Value! They are shoes of KNOWN QUALITY—if they 3 were not, they should have never found a place ers goes out with every pair—vouched for—and The time to buy while the stock is complete in all sizes and widths—but when shoes are sold at one-third Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, all sizes and One lot Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 2% and 3 only—worth $2.50 and $3 a pair—our price, Men’s $2.50 Shoes, lace and congress—our Boys’ and Misses’ School Shoes— worth $1.50—now 75¢. One lot Men’s Odds and Ends, FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 and 312 Seventh Street N. W. Srnettetetet Smile morning we have been There hasn’t been its height. We are sell- of Shoes! 1 reputation as shee deal= is NOW— going to be a scramble Men’s Calf Skin Shoes, lace and congress, all styles of toe, worth and sold for $3 a ir. Our | Al $1.2: pair—our price, $1.00. Shees for the Baby, a pair—to be closed out | : 2 sme mounted that were Ladies’ iShoes, 25e, A COPY. Or can be had at the counting room or by mail. EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO. selling now, We're business and have on from Feliu: PE -HS Bd o- bottle SHOE Yeets- zed eo $85. k 35. “Now $85. gold 14k. ” $32. fis-1m* A. KATIN, | We'll Dye That Dress 1 it. back prompt small price. Dro } Late of Spindler’s, ui ait — op ST., OXE DOOR ABOVE I St. Oo o-oo wyrwra as oo CP <Q si. 00; We're doing some remarkable shoe ¥ ont all shoes L av ote ‘Tucker 5, 1923 Pa, Aves Of yours—any color you wish—mwake 4t look and charge you f14-94 Clam Extract. Bailey's Concentrated Extract of Cultivated Clams is a SURE PREVE ATIVE of La Grippe— That's not all—It’s one of the most wholesome and desirable food products for every-day use that can be mentioned—Only 25e. ‘The trade supplied at manufacturer's rates. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET, BET. Dr. Shade’s |Chloridum Discovery ‘For Consumption. The resnit of 1 tion of ( Dr. D AND B than ry ‘to Dr. T owe my “Tire ad live ot 1 Consultation free, BE-NO In convenient 4%, 4 or 1-Ib, pkgs. Guaranteed Pure. By Martin et & Co., the oldest tea importers in America. MASKS, EO Favors, Scrap Took Pictures, Rock Creek R. R. cubby In regard to a published statement indi- Th Toys, Studi J. JAY GOU: 421 9th aero railroad were dissatisfied with the action of the company relative to thelr wages for last week, Mr. Ciaude, the superintendent of the road, said to a Star reporter that he was not aware of any such condi- tion as indicated. He had a good force of men working on the road and he was proud of them, The company paid ses, and im the payrolls for the past week, which had not been made up, as usual, in time for p ment on Tuesda owing to the extra work occasioned by th: lizzard, allowance was made for the pent by the men on the cars on | ay night when the road was blocked | by snow. The men would he paid off to- morrow, and as far as he knew the action of the company was entirely. satisfactory to the men. eg Sa A Possible Cruise on the Const. An interesting rumor obtained circulation today to the effect that President Cleve- land, after the adjournment of Congress, will make a cruise along the Atlantic coast as far south as Florida, as the guest of his personal friend, Mr, E. C. Benedict, in his steam yacht Oneida, now fitting out at New York for a long cruise. No Informa- tion on the subject can be obtained at the White Houge. Chest, Fas could be accommodated, cating that the employes of the Rock Creck | AT HOME TO FRIENDS. Cerroll Institute Gives an Enjoyable Reception. ‘The members of the Carroll Institute were at home last evening to their friends ef the fair sex and the lat- ter took advantage of the opportu- nity in such a way that the recep- tion was a far greater success than was for a moment anticipated. There was not a sufficient number of chairs in the insti- tute building to seat half of those present, but they enjoyed themselves thoroughly, nevertheles: A similar entertainment was ven py the organ! ‘ovember a success, but not ir of last evening. The entire interior of the building was profusely decorated with potted paims, which had been loaned by Messrs. Hale, Saul and Freeman. The walls of the danc- ing hail were covered by immense Ameri- can flags, while smaller fags were used in large numbers for decorating purposes. The building was also brilliantly lighted. The portion of the evening was de- yeted to an entertainment in the dancing hall. When the institute orchestra, under the direction of S. ster, opened the ex- ercises with the popular Carroll Institute march, the hall was literally pack ter three more musical numbers Miss Hendrie and Mr. Cornelius T. Daly present- ed a pleasing dramatic sketch, entitled “A Morning in*Cuba.” A sopra: Blanche Mattingly earned an encore, as did a bass solo by Mr. Bernard Ryan. “Breaking the Ice,” a comedietta, was near so great a ably interpreted by Mr. J. Travis Cocker and Miss Nora Cocker, the next number being a vocal duet bs Mrs. H. Goldsbor- ough Goddard and ‘ss Margaret Blaine. This was followed by a contralto solo by M Margaret Blaine, and the entertain- - as brought to a close with “La Gitana” by ‘the orchestra. Athletic Program, The audience, or as great a portion of it then repaired to the gymnasium, where an interesting athletic program had been prepared by Prof. Joyce, the athletic instructor. Master Matt Horn showed proficiency in the mat- ter of fancy club swinging, and there was a scientific sparring bout between Ed Roach and John Eck after which Prof. Joyce .and M Fi Kettler, ent through of diffi exercises on the paral- It had been announced that en jon game of basket ball would be 1, and it was, but that feature of the Grats poy) an enieaie surprise. The players entered the gymnastum in the most grotesque costumes imaginable. | Scme were disguised as colored girls, some as dudes and some of the characters as yet unnamed. —T! were divided into two teams, the “Never Sweats” being made up of Paul Hughes, enemy's goal; Will Bec er, right forward; John Pearson, left % ward; Joseph Berberich, center; Al Becker, right back, and John Eckhart, left back. The opposing team, the “Muffers,"” com- prised Carl Mess, enemy's goal; George McClosky, right forward; Charles Max- well, left forward; Ed Roach, center neth O'Connor, right back, and W. gher, left back. Joseph Bauby referee, umpire and scorer. The game supplemented with numerous amusing an- ties, and the score was a tie, 1 to 1. A Fitting Ending. The balance of the evening was devoted to dancing, the music being furnished by the orchestra. Those who did not care for such amusement inspected the reading rocims, made use of the billiard tables and bowling alleys or rested in the parlor. It was the unanimous opinion that the Car- | as a ho: roll Institute i ceptions e for some time to come, of other entertainments The success of the s due to the efforts of eS: orge Bogus, Shea John B. ylor, Dominic B. Fra J. Sullivan, rancis Miller, George John D. Kinny, J ry Deve, Jos, B. aera J. Hannan, Michael I. W: Gardner, Jules Boeufve, Frank N. De eux, Newton H. Bowman, ‘Nicholas e H. Shea, Sam. A. Drury, Edw. Kennedy, Thos. A. Connolly, R. Le Roy Livingston, Rob't E. Sullivan, Edmond Mallet, Henry W. Sohon, Frank P. May, John J. Dermody, Chas. W. Handy, Gregory I. Ennis, Daniel Hannan, R. Edward White, J.’ Frank e Entertainment—Wm. L. Soleau, Edw. J. Walsh, Chas. E. O'Connor, John’ J. Doian, Jos. A. Burkart, Wm. E. Stewart, Cor- nelius T. Daly, Eaw. P. Masi, John Byrne. Music—Paul 'H. Cromelien, Wm. S. Mc- Carthy, Paul F. Cain, Albert J. Reily. Dancing~H. Goldsborough Goddard, Ber- a oH Page ree George T. Cox, Leon E. Albert, “A. Herbert Oliver, Chas. Rob’t C. Howard. a Gymnasium—Frederick Sohon, M. D.; Daniel B. McComb, Edw. Voigt, Maurice A. Joyce. Bowling—Albert Schulteis, Anthony F. Rice, Wm. C. Jacques, Bernard F. Locraft, Harry B. Merritt, F. Edw. Mitchell, F. Ambrose Armstrong. Billiard—Jas. F. Meegan, Rob’t E. Bor- beck, Jonn H. Burch, D. D. S.; Frank C. Berens, Daniel E. B Ushers—George T. Cox, chairman; Arthur I. Clark, Jas. F. Meegan, A. Herbert Oliver, Jos. I. Griffith and John C. McLaughlin. —_-—_ Sale of the Inness Pictures. The third and concluding night's sale of the collection of Inness pictures, sold by order cf the executors of the artist, at- tracted a good attendance at Chickering Hall, New York, last. evening There was lively competiticn for some of the paintings, and $37,530 was obtained for eighty works. The amount realized at the first night's sale was $35,755. The second making a grand total § .” a large can- vas, was withdrawn, there being no bid at the price asked, $3,000. The Sealing Industry. Information has been received from Vic- tcria, B. C., which shows that far from the scaling industry being killed by the Bering sea arbitration decisions, it never was in a mcre flourishing condition than it is today, and never were more people engaged in it. ui p to date fifty vessels haye sailed, one- of which are bound for the Japan t, and the other half will hunt in tish Columbia and Pacific coast waters, 510 men being already employed in tha industry. a I 1 ii cee Associated Press Adjourns. The board of directors of the Associated Press at Chicago yesterday, after disposing or a number of routine matters, adjourned subject to call, Nearly all the eastern members left for their homes last evening. A large number of western and southern members of the association have also gone east to attend the meeting of the National Publishers’ sociation, which occurs in New York city in a few days. SSS Driven From Her Course. ‘The schooner City of Augusta, Capt. Ames, from Wiscasset, Maine, for this city, has put into Parrington bay, N. 8., in dis- tress. The vessel Is leaking badly, her sails are blown away and the crew is frostbit- ten. A hurricane struck the vessel when 100 miles from George's Shoal, and she was ccmpelled to run before it. When it mod- erated they were forty miles from Cape able Island. At one time the vessel ha nine fect of water in her hold. 00 District Claims Act Approved. The act to amend the act entitled an “Act to provide for the settlement of all outstanding claims against the District cf Columbia a the Court of Ch nae to hei proved Jum iss), was signed by the President last evening, and it is now the | law of the land. r Admiral Meade Sails. Rear Admiral Meade has sailed with the yessels of the North Atlantic squadron from rtinique for St. Lucia. The Essex has arrived at Barhadoes. SS: The proposal of Messrs. Horn & Gas- kins to lay vitrified brick and block pave- ments in alleys at 73 cents per square yard has been accepted by the Commis- sioners.