Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. oe —of our already low prices means abort 33 per cent off the others. Al- thowsh the store is large we propose to mak» extensive interior alterations, h re allowing a discount of 2 A few itects picked hap- “nt. rd 0 Wrought Tron Lamps to. .$3.38 uss Preserve Dish + $3.38 poston ing ‘Trimmed “'Congo’ hi 5 will he! fupeiaed: at the im- met sity ‘and beauty of our present * stock: - Goldsmith 336 3 Sieveiors om Pa. Pe be ac30-3m, 400 anne. AAG SISCSt aeeens Aas. t> 29 09 oe eet OurMotto:} Honest Dealing— One oe] G00D Coop MATERIAL. G FINISH, LIN} sven NCE Fit mined. with tow. prices, possibly, give a description of We can only call your Attention To a few $ Bargains. ¢Furs. $Electric Seal Capes. oot tality. fashion » Tine POO $080 446-409 ee with ¢ win satin ‘hee tuctde silk cord ond --$16.60. Worth §20.00 Neck Boas. Genuine Mink yoo. worn $3.50 Black Thibet, (very stylish)......... $2.00. Worth $3.50 Electric Seal Jackets, MANDOLIN SLEEVES, srtin ined. $50.00. Worth $40.00 Cloth Jackets, ECT FIT and ISH, made out of ver ind cheviot.... $5.00. Worth $Tailor-Made ‘Suits, All-woot serge, cleviot and diagonal, ripple back, Hned throughout.$10.50. Worth $13.50 2- $7.00 Mede out of fire qua? ity plush. satin lined, fur trimmed. Cloth Capes, + $7.00. Worth $10.00 | ft: i$ tle te out ft Teaver, fult _Sultabl for $4.50. Worth $0: rort! 50 se parate Skirts. Serge and rovelty Koods. full Lilt go- det back (ined). $4.00. Worth $6.00 der at rady ma fit whieh this country can make a spec price and work THE HUDSON BAY FUR AND CLOAK C0., This Is Not All. ve finer, higher priced artleles— } ; of making goods ¢ > 519 11th st. nw. @ Martin WoLr, Murager octo-100a > sn a a [ Seay or Later You'll Suffer The Consequences of Neglecting Your Teeth. ———Begin today to pay a little atten- tion to tne needs of your teeth. Let us examine them and tell you what's needed and what it'll cost to put ‘em tn perfect condition, No charge fur that. All opera- ticrs absolutely painless. Extraction, 50 [Evans Dental Parlors 1217 TENNA. AVE. Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. White Enameled Furniture White Enameled Furniture ts the most fashionable and “White Troms"? are the latest craze. Look out for White Painted Furniture! Ours Is enameled, some of St re- ceiving as many as ten coats of white paint before the top enamel finish. And yet our prices are the lowest. Extensive varity of this White Beameled Furniture, embracing White Bureaus, White Chiffonieres, : White Cheval Glasses, Teves testes ee ee eee ee ee Y ig . i. ie . le ° Washstands, i Dressing Tables, ; ; White Fancy Tables, ( ; White Chairs & Rockers.'; ‘3 ee You will be surprised how rea- * * © sonable our prices are for this * ©? be iful furniture. - | | | | | | ° + CRAIG & HARDING, eee and F Sts. sen TEEN MCS Se MOR I AO KK TOK 2 a Price, $3.50; Special Price, ak of it, Sa 50! 25 pletures one load- 5 ean nkitron can in its ace is con- nine in tly located An early SPit Well-seleeted 1 Fresh, pure ING pickingof mak 50 BURCHELL'S, a ocsttd “Mrs. Lamont” —is going to have an “Indian room"’—other ladies of fashion are fitting up ‘Jap. “green rooms, all such “tasty work’’ intrusted to us. Our all on you Sf you say so. man will Tice. Farr & Co., 1115 G St. (Late of Louis Dieter.) 09-16d CLARK’S, 7845786 7th sts Saturday’s Grand Shopping Opportunity. JACKET Bargains. 4 Fy GAPE - Bargains. SKIRT Bargains. We nse the word bargains advise that it is so often used to lead a: been Known to you for 15 y vertised what did not hi fuming money if dissatistied. You cannot ask more. You should not be satis= fied with less. Separate Skirts Si. 98 Ladies’ Brilliantine Skirts, Mined all throush; 4 godets, Actual value, $4.00. $2 is worth saving. —Ladies’ All-wool Serge and Hohe Skirts, lined i selvet. bound: $2.50 is oe saving. --Ladies’ Skirts in several $5. AS : in'the city. None worth less than 00. styles of goods $3.50 is worth saving. So.48 } JACKETS. While we have Jackets from to $25.00, wo desire to have your oj 2 two following specials: $5.00 # $3 is worth saving. 87. 98: ~Tadies’ Jackets marked to 00, Box and Jackets Cheviot in and lanes ae Jacket with others at $11.00 and ingz superior for ‘and finish at 2.00 more with others. ‘To ru: morrow they will be $7.98. $4 is worth saving. wrt <Ladies’ Beaver Double Capes; extra wide sweep: finished “with "satin fold q@ round cape and collar and | rows of stitching. cane is worth $6.00. §2.50 is worth savin —several styles of Cloth $4. 9) Capes that are elegant val- ues at $8.00 and $7.00, io several styles of cloth. Is $3 worth saving? Children’s and Misses’ Jackets. Children’s Gretchens and Newmark- ets. Io per cent off marked price. SPEGIAL: 4-button Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, black and white. They are elegant quality and regular $1.00 goods. 69e. Only one pair to each customer. CLARK’S 9 734-736 7THST.N.W. Between G and H. Remember the street and number. Corset LA Howard’s Eanporiasy, 1003 F St., Adjoining Boston Dry Goods Store. $1 & $1.25 CORSETS, S9C. we offer you $1 Corsets at the $1.25 High al price of re ao the well-known “C, B. a la Spirite,” “R. & G.,” “Thompson’s Glove Fitting,” “J. B.,”? “W. C. Cc.” and *‘Lommers’ Tailor made Corsets.”’ h and every one being well-known high-grade perfect-fitting Corsets, In ex- tra long, long and short walst, and come in White, Drab and Black. Our object in making this unprece- dented offer is to introduce you to our exclusive corset house and to the largest and finest stock of corsets south of New York. and one de We call your attention to our famous specialty— The Imported “Manon” Corset much as a beautiful form Is a ntiful face you will agree with us that it {3 to be fitted with o1 imported Mz cut on the ed hips, boued with selects and beauti- fully trimmed with lace They repre- sent the greatest of comfort t attained In the man- ot 8, and have no equal ufaciure s several prices—$2 to $12 per at their pair. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St., Adjoining Boston House. It You make no mistake in using “Dermarex” Toilet Soap, because it is pure and exceedingly curative to blemished skins. 25c.—everywhere. This is the only institution in tho south de- yoted exclusively to the treatment of the skin, scalp and blood. J. H. HEPBURN, M. D., Dermatologist, Mertz Building, Cor. 11th and F sts. 11-140 eee Ree Eee REEL ELEC ECOL REET 20 & 30 — Cent DISCOUNT. “This “Retiring Sale’ offers a grand opportunity to profitably Per your surplus money. 20 eer. Off =all Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry and Sterling Silver. i Per | | 5 | 5 | 5 5 CO =all Clocks, Bronzes, Statuary, Bric-a-Brac, &c. IMPORTING | Karr, 22 045 Pa. Ave. N. W. ocll-Weo — Boston Variety Store Clearing Sale. Our Holiday Goods are arriving in huge quantities. We need room to store and display them. In order to gain shelf room we have gone over our entire stock and selected all small lots and single pieces, which we will close out at one-half and one- third their original anal selling: price. Lot No.1, Choice tc. each ter ‘Tumblers. ph Glass Weate Bacco Decorated Individual Buttei Lot No.2,Choice sc. each Glass Berry Bowls, ‘s.inch. et ts, flower engraving. Olly Store Lot No.3,Choicegce. Ching Gi ‘aps and Saucers. Glass Preserve Dishes. Glass Glass Glass Cream Pi 1 Water Pitchens, 1 Homan Punch Cup 1 | China | Chinn tone Stone China Water Jugs. Lot No.4,Choice Ige.each Decorated Flower Pets, 3 colors, Decorated China Mouth E Glass np Market Baske Lot No. § 5s Choice rae te Decorated Chambers, covered: Lot No. 7, Choice 596. Dec Dm d Basins, iilled in and gold ined. f in and gold lined. Lot No. 8, Choice ofc. 4 China, Slop bu Willow Cloties Hampers, , as teces; Uecoratea Lot No. 9, Choice $1. mS Decorated Slop Jars, shaded colors, with gold reck Tollet Sets, 10 pleces, complet Dressed Dolls. 200 Dressed Dolls at one-half marked prices to close out. Tin Ware Sale. pimped Saucepans ¢ or Kettles. Buckets, warranted’ OE to leak, L-qt. size. t. settee Brat. size. 4-at. size. * Wash Boilers. Medium size. Large size. Extra large. “He. 49. Deep Pudding or Cake Bane Bat. Bat. ac Hat. Sat. Gat. Be. “Be. “toe. Dish Pans heavily retinned. S-qt. size, fe. 10-qt size, l4e. Bread Boxes. E d in walnut or Medium size. We. Extra size, 49¢. Tin Toilet Sets Treluding foot, tub, pail and water carrier, with band oc flowers, $1.19 per set. Tea or Coffee Cannisters. 1-lb. Tea or Coffee Canisters. Japanned Slop Buckets, With round or sunk covers, all colors, 2c. Brass Candlesticks, 5c. Coal Hods. We have all sizes Japanned and Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, plain or with funnel cover. 5 % Me, le. Coal Sieve Medium st Large size, 10. Oil&Gas Heating Stoves We carry a full line of all the best Oil and Gas Heating Stoves at prices that will astonish you. e Oil Heater, With extra center drauzht, eee PLSD rom. iS up. Covered , patent ends, 4c. per foot. Lace Curtain Stretchers Buy the Star Lace Curtain Stretcher and you get the best. Price, $1.44. Door [ats. In this department we show the largest line in the city, ranging in prices from 25c. to $4.00. Spcelal for tomorrow, Medium, Cocoa. Special for tomuorro ange Cocoa. Special for tomorrow, extra tne. Notice: Do not fail to attend our great sale of Enameled Blue and White and Granite Iron Ware Mon- day, October 14th. We have a few Show s for sale, in excellent condition, at a very low figure. Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, It 705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. ALangloi$ ‘Foot Form’ S .00. ASHOES, © o We'll take 1p the Feather- weight, Heavy-weight and ‘X Wide-ankle Styles of this fa- mous line of F ootwear today. Ail of then? $3, and they're as big a $4 worth as you ever bought. —The Feather Weight, No. 425, has turned sole, and new medium narrow toe, with patent tip; button; made of / the best Philadelphia kid—on hygienic principles. The Heavy-weight, No. 410, —Medium broad “opera”? toe and low heel. Good, firm sole; button; made of best Philadelphia kid, tip of same. AThe Wide-ankle Boot, —An entirely new shoe idea, made on the ‘Foot Form” lasts. Best Phila- delphia kid. It fits close across the instep—tight in the heel—snug around the small. ankle, and is graceful curved upward to a wide top. Just % ; “Twen'y-third week.” [We can fit any foot, | ¥ the thing for fleshy women. ' Langlois, | “Home of Foot Form," FSt.cor.13th. it Tomorrow we will give to pur- chasers of one dollar’s worth of gro- ceries or over from our price list 1 Dozen Eggs (Warrented fresh), 3 lbs.-Best Gran. Sugar Free. New Premium Cards now being given out--ask for them at the des Best Mixed Tea... -50¢. Ib. Levering’s Package Coffee. .22cMb. 2-Ib. Package Best Oats.... 7c. Java and Mocha Coffee. ....300. Ib. Arbuckle’s Coffee...........22c. 1b. Baby Brand Condensed Milk.1oc can New Books. Those having completed Premium or Library Cards can now make their selection of books from our magnificent assortment. CAUTION—AIl persons are cau- tioned against giving any orders to fraudulent tramps claiming to sell for our house—we have no outside salesmen. JOENSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. ite First of the Season. Young Turkeys, Exceedingly cholee—and to be ey: in all Prelghs Poultry been our specialty, and we fe "find ative in 4s fully substant BALACE MARKET, Commercial Travelers’ The commercial travelers at Buffalo have Officers. elected the following officers: President, George E. Green, mayor of Bingham- secretary and treasurer, 8. D. W. ster, N. ¥.; board of man- agers (three years), Frank Taylor, jr., New G. F, Swigert, Carbondale, Va.; ; Nathan risburs, Crain, . Southard, Newark, N. oe McKinsley, Ohio, and W.’ If. Holmes, Boston. so+-—— To Prevent Filibustering. The Attorney General has received ad- vices from southern Florida and the off- shore Keys, showing that the government cflicials are alert ‘to prevent any filibuster- irg expeditions leaving that section to as- t the Cuban insurgents. So far as known, overt acts have been commit- Small bodies of men are oc- seen in small boats, headed for sce of the uninhabited islands, ostensibiy on fishing excursions. But the fact that trese islands are usually on the route taken by Cuban steamers renders the actions of the men at least suspicious, and they are accordingly closely watched with a view to prompt action, in case any demonstration however, n is made. +e The Evening Star for the full time the mystery story, “When the ,War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town sub- scribers for G0 cents. Subscribe for an out- of-town friend. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Visitation and Banquet at George 0. Whiting Lodge Evangelist Neighbor Makes Many Conversions—An Affray in a Saloon —A Couple Badly Burned. 2 Geo. C. Whiting Lodge, No. 2, F. M., was visited last night by W. = = David Dixon and the officers of the Grand Ledge, who went through the usual yearly examination of the order’s affairs. Later in the lodge room, the Rev. R. K. Lewis delivered a highly eloquent address to the members. ‘After this the grand officers and over one hundred local and visiting Masons repaired to the banquet hall, where a sumptuous feast was spread. Worshipful Master R. W. Darby of Whit- ney Lodge presided at the board with the gvests of the occasion about him. Palms and flowers arranged in profusion heighten- ed the effect of the scene. Among the speakers were W. G. Master David G. Dixon, Geo. W. Baird, R. W. D. G. master; Matthew Trimble, R. W. 8. G. warden; W. R. Singleton, R. W. tary; John H. Smail, Jr. W. Geo. H. Walker, W. S. Master McKenzie, W. M. Potomac Lodge, No. 5: Z. P. Jenki master of M. M. Parker Lodge, No. Worshipful Master Nottingham of Lebanon Ledge, No. 7, and J. Barton Miller of Geo. C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22. Progress of the Revival. The Subject of Evangelist Neighbor's iscourse last night was “I Flee Unto Thee to Hide Me.” The first division of the sub- ject was “Darger Realized.” After the sermon a number arose for prayer, and some thirty persons asked prayer for themselves and others after the meeting. At tonight’s services the subject of the sermon will be “Love Betrayed.” At the church on Sun- day at 4 o'clock there will be a big mass meeting. Declared They Had Been Murdered. Twe countrymen, Geo. W. Gunnell and B. H. Cornwell, entered Appler’s saloon on M street last night in a fighting humor. They told Appler he didn’t know how to run a public bar, talked loud and boister- cusly and in other ways made themselve disagreeable. A remonstrance’ followed, which developed into a personal encounter. ‘The men attacked Appler and he met them more than half way. They now believe oe s he knows how to run his own place. soon as they got out of the place t swore out warrants for Appler, charging him with assault and battery. Twenty doi- lars collateral for his appearance in court was accepted. The acceptance of collateral threw the countrymen into a rage, and they became very insolent to “Judge” Conway, k, when they heard of it. declared that had been and that the law allowed no eral to be taken in such a ¢ kville Pike. commissioners The Montgomery county have appropriated $: ment of the Rockville turnpike. good news to those who this high s have long been cried for. ly Burned to Derth. rted at the canal b that a terrible accident oc y above lock No. 6, by which Boswell, a farmer, and his wife were nearly burned to death. Mr. Bos- well was burning brush on a piece of new ground, when bis clothing caught fire. His wife ran’ to his stance and her dress also ignited. The sons of the couple ex- tinguished the flames. Their parents are in a dang2rous condition. Misccllaneous Matters. Miss Lulu Trunnell, daughter of Mr. W. H. Trunnell, has been admitted "to the Normal Schcol. The engagement has been announced of Miss Anne Theresa Hegarty, daughter of Mr. Henry Hegarty, to Mr. T. Eugene Rhodes, the ceremony to take place on October 23, at 5 o'clock, at Holy Trinity Church. The critical surgical operation perform- ed yesterday upon the young son of Mr. John Curtin by Doctors Kerr and Lincoln has proven highly successful, and the boy's recovery is now hcped fer. Chas. P. Crandell yesterday sold_to John F. Waggaman lots 5, 13 to 44 to 4s, block 25. terday Wedne: James B. PHILIP GAFFRON'’S MURDER. His Widow Suspected of Complicity in the Crime. It is understood that two indictments have been found at Denver by the grand jury in connection with the murder of Philip E. Gaffron, a jeweler in Highlands, on the night of April 8 las’ Mrs. Gaffron and her sister, Mrs. Rob- bins, who were in the house at the time of the murder, stated that Mr. Gaffron was shot by 2 burglar. This story was believed by the authorith although some sus- cious circumstances came to light. Now comes Elisha W. Robbins of Pasa- dena, Cal., husband of Mrs. Gaffron’ who declares that at one time Mr ito him to poison her © life was hes ured. Gaffron and Mrs. Robbins will be t back from Pennsylvania, where and subjected to Robbins believes who appears to have de- husband, who br gid examination. hat his wifs, than she has hitherto revealed. cee INJURED LIKELY TO 8 Conductor Miller's the Only Life Lost in the Manor Wree Geo. Van Zandt ani H. Kunkle, who sus- taired serious injurics in the wreck of the mail e: ss of the Pennsylvania railroad at Manor Station, Pa., Wednesday even- ing, are resting easily at the West Penn- sylvania Hospital, Pittsburg, and will likely recover. The body of John Miller, the conductor, who was killed, was taken to Derrick, where his family resides. So far as could be iecarned the other in- jured victims are in a fair way to re- covery. The cause of the accident has not been definitely determined as yet. A defective truck on the car waich left the track, or a broken frog are the causes prominently as- signed. ——-—-+0e- A Defaulting Postmaster. Irving A. Pulse, the postmaster at Gien Ellyn, near Chicago, is a defaulter to the government to the extent of $1,600 In his money order accounts.. The amcunt has been made good by his friends. Repayment to the government did not save Puise from arrest. He was brought before United States Commissioner Humphrey and gave a #1,W bond for the prese! jury. Pulse was appointed a year ago. ——___+e+«.--___ Fourteen Were Drowned. The British steamer Napier, belonging to North Shields, bound from Cronstadt to Rotterdam, has been In collision, off the Island of Aaland, with the British steamer Livonia of Leith. The‘latter vessel sank, and fourteen of her crew were drowned, in spite ef the efforts of the Napier's crew, who, however, succeeded in vescuing ten men. —+ee— Stlver Bonds Popular. There is a steady demand from Europe for the new Mexican 5 per cent silver bonds, which are sreat favorites with European investors. They are now quoted at 80. Mexican City 5 per cent gold bonds are quoted at 83. see Forty in the Rains. A spinning factory at Bocholt, forty-five miles from Munster, Westphalia, has col- lapsed and buried forty workmen In the ruins. Of this number ten were killed out- right and nine were severely injured. The remaining workmen escaped with slight in- Juries. e SSSSSSSO SSS 35 9SSS0HOS5S500 ° 2 What’ s Your Price 3for a Child’s Suit? re) =) @ 708000 O© Be @z Whether its $2 or $10, you want to spend it can best be spent here. If you haven’t been here yet this fall, you have no idea of the great change we've made in our Children’s Depart- ment. It’s twice as big as it ever was before—and besides carrying twice the quantity of clothing—we've got Chil- dren's Hats and Furnishings—and the “Mother’s Friend” Shirt Waists. No more walking, either—our new and safe electric elevator will save you that inconvenience. There aren't many houses in W: ashington showing the variety we are—none are quoting as low prices. With our increased facilities we're determined to en- large our Children’s business to as big proportions as our men’s—and there's no quicker—surer way than to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere. We don’t expect this department to pay us a penny profit this season —all we want it to do is to gain your good will. See our $2, 2.50, 3, 3.50.3 EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. me branch store in Washington. SSSESSOS OSSOSSOOS SSNS @® SSSOOOSSOS SO OSOOSS ID ISOSO oA, 4.50 and 5.00 Suits, ands syou ‘ll realize it. SOS3G SOS65S0 a causal & .{¢Coal Hods, I ee Sete tes on i3 Oyster Friers, =pead thus. We believe in cutting—we believe in selling you what you need just as low as possible. We've cut so deep that it isn’t safe for you to buy anything we sell elsewhere, for you're bound to pay more for it. We're not waiting for the season’s end to sell vou picked-over goods at a reduction—here go the cuts right at the beginning. Read every item: Even a dust brush can be improved. ‘The latest Is the “reversible.” fore end wears out, fried crisp and brown, the grease ts drained Into pan beneath and can be the next bateh. used In fry Open grates, ae $2.75 to $3.50. z : = ———— thing more cheerful t " inch, for 12 oysters, $1.15. Sy gucci ch, for 18 oysters, $1.35. be hard to compute the number of these that have gone out on the delivery wagon the last few days ch, for 24 oysters, $1 any fireplace—no trouble—simple—sa and practical. $3.50, Ween’ ae always 3 just twice Yours for from $2.75 to é ores = = we bought before the Ko) ° Japanned Hod. S-t-r-e-t-c-h 3ec. for a good big galvan- | your curtains ized hod. —at home and save money. We've Lace 4oc. for a large galvanized Curtain Stretchers for $1.20 that'll last hooded or morning glory hod. Fou all sony If J. H. Chesley & Co., Double Stores, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. So a a = . GALI CaDOd Kana 3 * S 3% Ow Baan NOGEOUDOUD RASA ce Here Only! EEE KEE OEE RE EES ‘We Had The Courage Of Our Convictions! We believed that the people would support us in our effort to protect them against the advance in leather; we had the courage to say that we would sell our splendid Fall and Winter stock of Shoes at HALF usual profits— and from that moment our sales have doubled. Our heav- iest orders were placed many months ago—at NEARLY old prices—but on such Shoes as we are compelled to pay the advanced price—we shall continue to SHARE the profit with you. We are selling better and more stylish shoes than ever before—and in many cases at LESS than old prices. Shoe Values That cnd-sewed Welt, Cork n— kid or more Shoes $1.22 our Great i oee 1 School hb tops and you hi fore, for. more e wear ever had dies if Toots 10 “Gem” Calf Cork- differeut styles, to select 1 _cifferent 8 a0 1ocs--hand mad oo! able as shoes that iy sel! for $3 o— 2 —poofit-sharing price...... Ladies’ “Ideal” K14 Button or Laced Boots 50 Men's “Royal’? Shoes—in qualities ae —heeled or spring heel oo are positively better than “five different patterns. are belng sold by any Children’s Genuine Cork Sole, _Hand- other Local firm for ae made Shoes—damp proof and very’ dressy— | $2.50. 8 styles—cholce.... 4 priced as follows: Children’s Sizes. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Men's “Defender’’ Shoes— ma Misses’ and Youth's... Boys’ and Ladies’. 50e. of Blacks Wool Kersey Overgaiters, All 2 Calf Shoes —in button : izes — for coi tar tor bo or ST SO] page en Se ve 5 girls— Saatt aul aurabhess<s o> Our Famous “Rocky Mouvtain’ Velvet Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Sad ihe 030-982 SEVENT!