Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 7

» AAD, ods j STH& MARKET SPACE SUNDAY NEEDS Indispensible requisites to com- plete one’s toilet—Filmy and Richly Patterned Veils, Firm Fitting S ish Gloves, Ribbons, perfect in their color scheme and texture. All those little things without which even the handsomest costumes seem to lack They are Sunday requisites. LOVE B BEPT. finish. ouR & VEDE GLOVES, ct goods, We The sokt the = from $1 to § We will sell them tomorrow at 49¢. 11 dozen of fine Dress Rid Gloves, The: iS - ut an edd price. Ti SI Mitta, with ett red ant quailty, fall fashloan tae we soueee We sell tomorrow at 29¢. lity Extra Welsht and Pinish which We sold over 16) dozeu We sell tomorrow at 38c. Qur regular line that must bring us great re- sults and which will be our standard bearers. in "known as-0 Will be our re ance St. 50 Glove. ru vom WILE FIND Moria Out | fi eaieay DEPT. AST BLACK BRED Ho. FULL g 1 REG “TADIES @ EXT FEESCH LISLE: ELASTIC HGit Bin d SET I DE eT. st Quality Domesti, Co P. D, White 30. A prine ii ths Vv Mack SboTs. . Leaders in "Black Velvet LA IES’ CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. All of our Fine White Lawn [Waists to be closed out at 4c. Reg- ular prices were 98c. to $1.49. All made with plaited crushed collars and belts to match, and trimmed with embroidery. CHOICE AOC. One lot of Blazer Jackets, black, navy, gray and tan. We want to make a clean sweep of what we have left on hand. Although the material is worth three times the price at which these Jackets are closed out, CHOICE SOC OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW. §. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE] .. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Boston Variety Store. Variety soon becomes monotony unless the old is carefully weeded out and replaced by the new and desirable. Every day, almost every hour, now brings wonderful addi- tions to the greatest display of Fancy Goods, Toys and Housekeep- ing Supplies ever shown in Wash- ington. Housekeeping Items For Saturday. Feather Dusters. bought 200 dozen Feather Dusters before the rise in the market, and can therefore sell them at about one-half the prevailing prices. Re- member, these are full center dus- ters of the best stock. Ost: S-Inch i Wash Tu bs. ped material, and thoroughly well und gut. Large. Extra Stze, 59e. Washboards. Good, strong metal-covered boards. For tomor- row, 1e. Cotton Clothes Lines. St. TH ft. lwo tt. 4e. Ironing Boards. (eee Boards, ar White lnuber. For Clothes Pins. Rouml or Square Clothes Pins. For tom on. string Clothes W1 Wringers. We have aif pepular im. Ss Falcon W Granite Iron Ware. Sivel Enameled Ware, war- First quality ©: outed. Glassware Specials. Berry Bowls. %in. In diameter, new pattern, For Tomorrow, 9c. Saucers to to Match, Ic. sletly Tumblers, White tin tops. int te Opal Glass Plate White Opal White Opal Glass Berry Lowls Large Opal Glass Berry Bowls Jewelry Department. We pride ourselves on having a Jewelry ment superior in arrangeinent and in variety and quality of goals shown te that of any department store in the country. Specials. Garters, good quality elastic, triple-plate buckles, fancy bows. ch palr in & box sterling silver. Taepaete Chains, rolled gold. Teitby Heart Breast Pins. Triiby Heart Lockets, wit Sterling elt Bina. i ae? | < Guards, gilt und sliver slides. Writer's Scart Pin’ latest thing a pen of sting silver . 15e. Umbrella Department. Every new and desirable thing in the market may be found here. SPECIAL FOR, TOMORROW: Taffeta Siik, 26 and 28-in., $1 Sill Gleria’ Dresden bandies, $1.08 Men's Umbrollas, silt glo silver-trimmed bandle, $1.49. Sitch, with Stationery Department. High-grade goods at less than any wholesale Leuse in town will quote. Business Envelopes, box of 250 Sqnare Envelopes, plated or anti Linen Paper, al hi wire box, Tints, I-juire tox, with Env. Denslson's Crepe Paper, fnil’ roils. Evgraved Ilate and 30 cards. . Caw's Dashaway Fountain Pens. Toilet Specialties. Be Keep every well-known article. Bay aan veeee]Oe. -18e. Hair Brushes, ful tles die. Halt Brushes! olive ‘tacks Beveled Gl Star Safety Razors.. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS S. SMITH, 705-707-700-711 PENNA. AVE. TOMORROW GROCER] Best Mixed Cakes, 8c. Ib.; Ginger Snaps, 4c. Ib.; Cream Crackers, 4c. Ib.; 4c. Ib.; Vanilla Wafers, 8c. Ib.; Butter Scotch, Sc. Ib. PREMIUMS Our NEW PREMIUM CARDS are now being given out. We name a few articles which will be given on the new card Eight-day Cathedral Clocks, Large Banquet Lamps, Dinner Sets, Large Comfort Chairs, Fine Home Sofas, 56-piece Tea Sets, Keep Yourself Dry These Rainy Days ¢ © With on of cane nae Silk Umbrellas. Bagh har oe the money. ney Seamer close roll- Meice handles. Steel °° ers, Merchant Tailorings. merchant tailoring oa ment you Will find a select line of the best goods, made up in the best man- ner aost reagonalle prices. SU iS $35 AND UP. W. S.'TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S” FURNISHER, 235 PA. AVE. N.W. JACOB STRASBURGER, Cor. 7th and I sts. It You Can Shoe Yourself and family as a result of our lucky purcha Tucker stock at a cost so ridiculously small you'll hardly know you've spent the money. The figures tell all that can be said of this marvelous bankrupt sale. J Tucker’s Fine Grade Ladies’ Shoes. All $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Fine Soft Dou- gola Kid Flexible Sole Shoes, in lace or but- ton; all styles—opera, medium, square and commion sense; all widths—H to E. Reduced to $1.33, REDUCED! All $4.00 and $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes, in hand welt and hand turned, made of finest French dongola kid; stylts—needle toe, opera, dium, coffin toe and common sense; in every size and width. Reduced to $2.00. me- Nienacs, 6c. Ib.; Soda Crackers, A speclal good line of La polated and broad toes. Tu: $1.75 grades. Reduced to goe. es’ Button Shoes, “s $1.50 and Your or Slippers. $1.00. * Oxfords 50, Now choice of any pair of Ladk Prices were $1.50 to Tucker’s Serviceable Shoes For Boys and Girls. All Misses’ aud Child "3 $2.00 and $1.50 ated James, Cousins and Robt. Dix makes, Reduéed ta $1.00. A spectal fine line of Misses’ Hand-welt, extension sole, spring heels. Tucker's special 5 $2.50 shoe. Reduced to $1.50. Boys’ and Youtlis’ standard makes of Casco calf shoes, Hace and button, with heels or spring heels, “Regular $1.50 and $2.00 lues, Now $1.00. Handsome Full Boys’ Best Calf Lace Shoes, made on the Large Attractive Albums, Easy se eeemetee last, Sold everywhere at $2.50. Rocking Chairs. a : 209 + The number of cards to be issued | Tucker’s Custom Made is limited to five thousand, and they are going out very rapidly. Card to be punched. It Men’s Shoes. 's Lac Now $1. ant lines of M by values. and Congress. fways bring your Premium fen 00. All $4.00 and $5.00 custom- hand-welt calf and kangaroo sives. Now $2.50. Jacob Strasburger, Cor. 7th and I Sts. omston s,|—: 729 7th St. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F street, 24 7th street. The new Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail, if the price (60 The Chemical Compar: Sample vial, 10 cents, woman’s $3 Shoe. nd it has But like all the copy fails to equal the original. We knew what you ladies wanted, and we have enbodied it im this New Shoe. Just the “proper thing’ for ladies or girls going away to school or college. Made by hand of deer skin, in button or lace styles, and absolute- ly waterproof. Better grades at $4.50. ich ons, B. Ris & Sons 1002 F St., Opp. Boston House, 1322-24 7th St. Mr. H. F. Baraes, a reporter for the Sunday Herald, pabiished at Canon, Oblo, under date of May 2%, 1906, writes to the itipans Chemikal Company that he knows @ workingman who has heen beneiited by Ripans Tubules, after a severe attack of the grippe, and he appends the following statement, with permission to publish: “Testimonial of Thos. J. Meals of the City of Canton, Stark county, Ohto: T had an attack of the grippe four years ago this spring that left me in a bad way. My nervous system was broken down and my digestive apparatus in a condition that made me miser: p for day While able to work at my trade as shearman in’ a roiling mill, I suffered more or less ail the time with my stomach. Bitters and tonics Were literally taken by the gallon, and every varlety of pills rnd potfons that promised relief. I derived some benefit from the use of soine of them if I continued taking them, but if I quit a few days my oid trouble would retura, Noticing the advertisement of the Ripans Tubules, for impaired and Dad digestion, I concluded to fovest in a few of them, which I am pleased to inform you have proven all or more than I expected of them. While I have taken but a few of them, they have done me more good than all the other remedies that I have tried. They Telleve the belching and sour stomach almost at once, and I feel better in every way since I commenced taking them. The distressing headaches, which I always bad preceding a fit of indigestion, have entirely left me. I will be giad to recommend the Tabules to anybody suffering from stomach troubles. “Gigned) It Owners of Boarding Houses, Restaurants —cafes, Itinch rooms and hotels should not fail to attend the ex- hibit of our special 30c. Breakfast Java Coffee —tomorrow and during the coming week. The young lady at the coffee counter will serve you. This is the best 30c. Cof- fee that we have ever sold for large consumers. When pulver- ized and served in drip style it is delicious. 3oc. Ib. if you take 3 Ibs. or over. 35c. a Ib. if less. conte trate of Waskfagton And we ought for we have the bes® Coffee mill and aro really the only house in the city that can pulverice Coffee as it should be. eeves, Pprte Re oole & (Successors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F Street. THOS, J. MEALS, 0., “Canton, Ohio,” cents a box) is sent to y, No. 10 Spruce at., New York. it i se of the H. Walker |. “Eighteenth Week.” Langlois’ oo Boots Form At $3.00 are, we know, the very best Women’s Shoes in the world. The “Featherwelght,” No. 425, has turned sole and new medium narrow toz, with patent tip. It buttons. Is made of best Philadelphia kld on by- giente principles, —The “Heavy Weight,” No. 410, has medium broad “opera” toe and low heel. Good, firm sole, Buttons. Maile of best Philadelphia kid. Tip of san —Seen our Wide Ankle Shoes for fleshy women? —Or the No. gor French Calf Patent Leather Button Shoes. —Children’s School Shoes—all prices. “Langlois,” | “Home of Foot Form,” F St., Corner 13th. 1t McKnew’s _ Daily Letter. CHILDREN’S COATS LOWER. We want to do double last fall’s business in Children’s Coats, and here is how we pro- pose to do it: Children’s Reefers, navy blue and black, sizes 4 to 14 years. The $1.75 kind. Children’s Reefers, navy blue and red, sizes 4 to 14 years. The $2.25 kind. $1 50 A very desirable lot of Chil- dren’s Reefers and Coats left from spring, which are equally desirable for fall. We've cut the price on all of them to less than we paid. $6 Blazers to $3. About a dozen left of the $6 Navy Blue Blazers for women. Cheice, $3. $1.25 Wrappers to 5cc. Few ‘‘Odd” Wrappers that were $1.25. To close 50C. W.H.Picknew, 933 Pa. Ave. Sits time to Punish Your Kitchen? We have every requisite 2 for the kitchen, including $ all kinds of utensils in 3 GRANITE IRON WARE3 of the best qualit Yous can save both time and an- 9 noyance by coming directly 3 to us. . The prices are only as small advance above the * cheaper grades. “The Eddy” Refri gerators —are built on scientific principles. They combine the best efforts of the arti- san with a reasonable price. The best homes throughout America use them. _ $5.85 up, according to size. 3M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 33 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. $ sessaeeseeeseensensesssest Needa’t Go ~ comes 8 Bosse a ed KEK EH HH HH Ae HE “Rattttcecers Deeees SOSBdo0s > ee RH HE HH ** He RH HE IOCORES SOROS. gooeers. POSSE SOC OSCIOIOCOS99O00 disagreeable du! ry housenite. Welly eave ail that trouilecand car fare Deshi Make out your list of everything FOR THE TABLE it by mail or of THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Secretary Carlisle Has Passed the Sixtieth Milestone, The Chief Justice and Attorney Gen- eral Will Be Neighbors— Personals, Secretary Carlisle celebrated his sixtieth birthday yesterday, although none of the arrangements were planned by him. Friends outside, however, wanted to mark the date, and when dessert was served af- ter the family dinner Mr. Carlisie was sur- prised to see a big cake brought in on which sixty little candies were burning. The surprise was a pleasant one all roux and thoroughly enjoyed by the head of the treasury. Mr. W. K. Carlisle is expected from Chicago today to make a short visit | to his parents. Mrs. Fuller is at the Arlington, having come on uS advance of her famil: to look nusetts avenue, and it is understood that ¢ a Wyck, who owns it, will occupy the place for the future. The chief justic Fuller want to buy a hou: pin ved, the and chances are that their choice will be par- rowed down to hou and that they will son house on K street hi lith streets. This house we zht by the Jate Justice Jaci skson, and wes forn Z re es further @own town, have spent ihe veuminer auetly at Sorrento with their children and grandchildren. The chief justice is now Miss Catherine Fuller, whose h a matter of concern sir Europe early in the summer, lescing rapidly. Attorney General Harmon is about to take the May -house on K street, whieh | was handsomely decorated and impr after its purchase last vear by M Fr May. It adjoins the Henry ALS formerly the Stanton residence, and is ¥ att equipped for entertaining and sori poses, beside being so centrally | Mi. Rosalie Quackenbush and Fields Saumentg of Mary is conva- palms, and in T. B. Pert Dudle, Stephe timore Quackenbush es rt and geve her hand in marriz was decked with pink flo was gowned in pearl n’s officiated. was bi groom; Mr. x. and Mrs. aaceunane and Mr also of Baltimore, were ding, with Lieut. and M Myer. Mrs. Clara Bak from New Hampshire, w the summer. Dr. Arthur G. Coumbe of this city and Gertrude Ethel Hughes of Philadel- phia were married in the latter city at the Asbury M. E. Church, Wedn The vest man was E. H. Coumbe & the groom, and the ushers were Hir: Ww. Turner, W Coumbe a a ea m. i Tey is. The b Jones and Miss given away by her brothe Hughts. The ceremony ¥ Rev. I the church. The bride wore white silk and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley tied with white ribbon. The bridesmaids wore white silk dresses trim- red with pink ribbon and carried huge clus ters of pink asters. After the ceremony the church a recept ki at the Among those present Coumbe, mother of the A. T. Coumbe and Dr. Coumbe of Washington. home of the bride. were Mrs. A. M. ae Thousand 1 B. H. Warn Cole and fam vs and Charles row at Cape May aL. Raltimore fs spending a few d: with Mrs. st W. Emery at Sth and M_ nor’ way home from the sasho Mrs. Louise Pollock, who hes the past six months at Sky] mountains, Va., 1th street. rprise party was given on Wednes- by the litle Misses May and Maud Combs in honor of the bi little friend, Miss K evening was spent her on nen for |, Stony Man has returned to her home, y of their The tie Williams. in games and m Katie Williams and Ada Bates gave some folks Master Charlie fancy were 32 freshments. Arnold gave piano selectio as presented to the Among those present were Nellie Mae Brooks, Bell Harris, Lewis and Masters Georze Hugle: Collins, Eddie Brown, Walter Mack, Harris and Oscar Lewis. Mr. Herndon Morsell returned to W: ington after a month’s outing in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Morsell and son will return next week. Joe Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rhodes have issued for the marriage of their daughter, a ret_M., and Mr. Jesse Jen :, jr. of Linden, Md. The ceremony will be per- formed Monday evening in St. Stephen's Church, Mount Pleasant, Se THE UTAH DEMOCRATS. They Adopt Resolutions for Free Coinage. The salient points of the platform adopted by the Utah democrats at Ogden yesterday afternoon are declarations in favor of the absolute separation of church and state, the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and the granting of the franchise to women, as provided for in the constitution. Richard W. Young of Salt Lake, S. E. Thurman of Provo and Thomas Maloney of Ogden were chosen as candidates for the supreme court. The convention decided by an almost “nd We'll All it to your satis- ©7The finest only is good enough for ** us. Reasonable prices. a Market, 818 14th St. Ovo, telephone. e faction every time. Nothing you could ¢* wish for that we haven't at hand or Tf wil get. Se ht Children Need New School Shoes 2 Hi J It's money thrown rway to. buy” ane only the reliable i gtaules. We sort. Such low prices we've never before nuirked on shoes like ours. Every CHILD'S SHOE in the house 1s from 59: to $1 LOWER than the same shoe costs uptown. All styles—all sizes—and all houest, wear-well shoes—the only kind we obt. ‘Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. i aware No Iniury to Lace Curtains phen me, lean, them. |The daintlest, most fregile fabrics are safe in our care. We'll do Sours Uke" new. ‘Docan't cost “much.” Drop postal. Wagon calla. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 96-104 Do you know that the same tea plant which grows the highest priced tea that is drank grows also Bur- chell’s Spring Leaf Tea Id at ts a pound? ee unanimous vote to nominate democr candidates for the United Siates Ex. Delegate J. L. Rawlins of and Moses Thatcher of Logan w. without opposition. A fight was expected over the nomination for Congressman, Judge King of P ro Hon. B. H. Roberts having Judge King withdrew, howev nomination was reached, and Roberts was chosen by acclamation. re chosen BLANCHE LAMONT’S MURDER, Diagrams of the Church Exhibited In Court, Yesterday's session of the Theodere Durrant at San Francisco was dry and uninteresting. All of the morning and most of the af ternoon session was devoted to a de- scription of the diagram of Emanuel Church, introduced as exhibits by both sides. Both prosecution and defense had had drawings of the interior of the church made to show the exact spot where Blanche Lamont was murdered. Fach at- torney wished his drawing only to be in- troduced, and the greater part of the day was spent in wrangling over their respec- tive merits. Detective Gibson had been told by the district attorney that he would be called at the commencement of the afternoon session, but when that time arrived the draughtsman for the defense was recalied and minutely examined as to the diagram, Detective Gibson was the last witness. of the day. He described the finding cf Blanche Lamont’s body in the belfry of the church, There was nothing new in his testimony, As the taking of testimony proceeds in- terest in the trial continues. People seem hungry for details, and evea unim- portant statements by witnesses are eager- ly listened to by those fortunate enough to obtain admission to the court room. In the event of a repetition of the strug- sling of Wednesday's crowd around the entrance of the court room, the police ed to have a line of policemen down the corridors, and allow se to pass who have business at the trial of Bit Their Legs. Mrs. MeGaw, at 923 224 sireet, has been k a dog for an absent friend. Yes- terday the dog got mad about something and bit Mrs. MeGaw, her daughter, Miss a and her son, Mr. William McGaw. All were bitten in’ the leg. The wounds were cauterized at the Emergenc; Hospital, = —_—.__ For Partition of a Lot. A Dill in equity, praying for the sale and partition of lot 68, square 58, has been ‘d by Jaconius F. Gladmon and others against Burgess K. Gladmon and others, the parties being the heirs of the late Aza and Ann Gladmon. —~____ In the Interest of Suffrage. The first number of “The Right of Suf- frage," a weekly, edited by Mr. Arthur E. Brown, and devoted to the cause of suf= frage in the District, has been issued, and makes a most creditable appearance. —_—~—._—__ Liquor Licenses, The application of Aldo L. Isham for a transfer liquor license at 426 10th street has been approved, and the original application of Dennis Driscoll for a retail Hquor Neense at 442 N street was refused, ———___ t Point Cadets Appointed. t appointments to West Point have | been issue] to Marcus M. Gholston of Dan- Ga.; Olin A. Dozier (alternate), John P. Carter, Nashville, M.; - McConaughy (alternate), Lex- Malcolm ington, Ty —o—___ ‘en. Kantz Dend, Gen. A. V. Kautz died Wednesday night av Seattle, Wash. He was on the retired st with the rank of brigadier general. —<—= Mm. ARRIED. At Rockport, Ma: song by he ie ce ————_+o+—____ DIED. LOYD. Oa September 5, 1895, at 9:30 am. AQ beloved wife’ of Thomas J. Boyd, aged years. I street southwest on Saturday, at a.m. Reyulem mass at Church at 9 o'clock. aud frlends are ey inv! : as by day from her usual place? ad kuowetl best, from her late re 1895, at 6 y s county, Md. WILL wit The remains of the late ¢ WINTE, ¢ ~ S.A. retir It amd interred at ou Saturday, September In Memoriam. mibrance of my . who died one Tn loving remy tember For sf forever passed aw «Has forever passed a ins MOTHER ING, ‘one whose KING. In loving remembrance of HARRY t path we bave a leaven we'll —cee- = THE LETTER CARRIERS, Eloquent Argumenis for Pensions Ad- vanced, At yesterday’s scssion of the National Assoclaticn of Letter Carriers in Phila- delphia the tenure of office bill was brought up for discussion, and the legislative com- mittee was urged to do its utmost for the passage of the bilL No action was taken in regard to the bill, precedence being given to the pensioning of letter carriers, The delegates from Chicago were elo- quent in their demands for the convention to approve of petitioning Congress to pass @ measure for the pensioning of letter car- riers, and said that if a measure of that kind was passed by Congress 1,400 letter carriers of Chicago would join the national association. This measure was then rer ferred to the committee on resolutions. The Dunphy bill has been indorsed, the second-class carriers withdrawing their ob- Jections. The visiting letter carriers were the Guests of the Keystone branch at a ban- quet in Industrial Hall last night. Among the speakers were Postmaster Hesing of Chicago, Postmaster Carr of Philadelphia and Congressmen Adama, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTL y also relieve reas fi Indigestion, and ‘Too il arty Eating. A pe relia for Disxinoss, Nausea, Dro Tess, Bad Taste in the Mcu' Tongue, Pain ia the side, TORPLD LIVE ‘They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.