Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1896, Page 7

Patais Royat G and Eleventh Streets, sccecces-A. Lisner eo It’s the ‘cash business” that soiten enables such sensational buying and selling here. Holzman’s Entire Stock of Underwear Half Prices. The Holzman Manufacturing Co. never could make cheap or even moderate - priced | Undergarments. They are to discontinue making the high-class goods because “dull times” have so much lessened the demand for such. Shirt Waists are to be their specialty of the future. —and so their entire stock of Fine Lingerie comes to the Palais Royal and to you at half prices and less. k is new on inspe tion and sale, in floor. The best striated. $3.50 to $5 Garments | 98 | Bridal Trousseaux — exquisite Gowns, Skirts, &c., of filmy nain- sook, lawn, cambric and muslin, with profusion of rare lace, em- broidery and ribbon trimmings. $1.96 is less than half the worth of most of them. $2.25 to $3 Garments Those who prefer less showy gar- ments will be delighted with these— no finer materials are made and no -tter laces, embroidery and ribbon trimmings are used than will be found in these garments. Quietly | ¢ elegant and unostentatiously attrac- tive, but irresistibly magnetic. $2 to $3 Garments Holzman’s make and 1896 styles of Underwear at $1.98, $2.25, $2.48 and $2.98 are known to hundreds of our regular patrons, who will reply to this announcement in such num- bers that we only fear the supply will not be equal tothe demand. Please note the moral. $1 to $2 Garments And Holzman’s 98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.75 and $1.98 garments—are they not the most stylish and best at the prices? For instance:—The Empire Gowns, the Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, the Glove-fitting Corset Covers! Nearly two thousand of these garments—reduced to only 66 cents for choice. E7The above are bari ‘ains never to be repeated. ‘The Holaman 3 ring Co. have discontinued the making of Underwear, sad thelr entire stock, a3 above described, is now being distributed from the Palais Royal tables. Those g8c Sacques The best of those Ladies’ 98c Eiderdown Dressing Sacques—not the inferior. Both are here:—79c instead of 98c¢ for best and 5o0c in- stead of 68c for the inferior. 6 $2 “W. B.” Corsets 98° or Each. They are the best of the “W. B.” $2 Corsets, made of pure linen coutil that will wash and look as good as new. Sizes 18 to 26. C7 Wearers of “W. B."* Corsets will, of course, be eager purchzsers. But we want to make other cbampions for these incomparable Corsets and sug- gest a trial of them—at 9Se instead of $2 pair. Palais Royal, G@ and Eleventh Streets. | Supplies for the Draughts- : THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 21, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. JOHNSTON'S, 129-TIH ST.. 5350 The great staff of life (Bread) ¢ can be made much cheaper than 3 the bakers sell it to you. One ¥ —our special price for best fam- % ily flour tomorrow, $3.50 per bbl. 3 % The sacks also reduced to 25 4 ¥ cents each. Sweet Prunes. The largest, sweetest prunes $ we have ever handled will go to- ¥ morrow for 5 cents pound. Arbuckle’s, 19¢. The well-known Arbuckle Package Coffee, 19¢. 3C. 4 Those small, bright, freshly moked Sugar-cured Shoulders, q . tomorrow. Star. ; One of the finest Laundry oaps in the world—tomorrow, 3 ents. Also Borax and Rose eaf Brands, 3 cents. Cincin- nati Oleine Soap, 4 cents. Pee. Five pounds of Best Gran- ulated Sugar will be given to each purchaser of one pound of 5o-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea, Best Mixed Tea or with 3 pounds of 30- cent Java and Mocha Coffee. | OC. zLard Reduced, 5c. ‘Tomatoes. Now is the time to lay in your $° 5c. dozen. ter Scotch, Honey Jumbles, Lady = $ upply of Canned Tomatoes—6 Cake —o Re. a¢. ne n oe sre egeegeeteateadeateati ety beer oon eS = TAAL AERATOR TC reread COMMIT eeSeesecdensentoncontenerteo dent tenrcorcorcter tote sets £ " ote : SI scents acan. 65c. per dozen. £6 Canned Corn, 6 cents can; 53 12 cts. a pound makes a great $ demand for best Cakes—But- Fingers, etc. Cream Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Soda Crack ers, 5 cents pound tomorrow. $ ‘Matches, 12¢. The large boxes 200s Matches go tomorrow for 12 cents per dozen. Look! Java and Mocha Coffee, 30¢c.—Best Mixed Tea, 50c.—Star Soap, cake, 3c.—Cincinnati Oleine Soap, Soap, cake, 3¢.— Rose Leaf, cak Sugar-cured Shoulders, Bye“ Best Mixed Cakes, th. crackers, Beg Bis Borax ett plate Drops, 15: 15e.--Bakine Chocolate, 180 . Per can, 19¢. Mebenoiretodes ene 2yc.—Sack Table Cornmeal, veet Prunes, 5 Family “$3.50—Large’ pkgs. Best Oats, ches (large), 12c.—Freni nuts, ~ Joe. bottle Mustard, 5¢.—Brool Se.—Cinnamon (4 th. gro), Be. Ib, Be. Ali 4 igre Se vegite g Biel ‘hime apiece Ga Ib), Be 2 ‘4 $ 2 oO Stovesbine Polish, 4¢.—Ironshine Stove Polish, 4c Ammonia (bottle, large), Se. Large’ Bottles Blue, Jes Coffe: 5e.—Arbuck 19¢.—Large ottles, 0 Olive Pckes. Cocoanut, Te Cale Canned. Plums, 7e.—Imported Sardines, Large Mustard Sar- ower sees vache: {Ze Oi Sardines, Gines, Se. Fruit % Codtish, Se.—Smoked pe Cod Cranberries (at. Onions | (4 -Hai ane eetes We. Vanilla, Lemon, Se. — Cornstarch, * pekz., Coufee, pekz.. Iie Golden Rio Coffee, Ib. 20c.—Best Eizin Butter, Ib., 25e. it JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH ST. Seeeteeeteteteetetetntetetnteteteteetecetettnee Supplies for the Student. Supplies for the Artist. ese Lanse man. In fact, we supply everything known to the different branches of mechanical and architectural draw- ing, sketching, painting, &c. All at low prices consistent with good ma- terial. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Bel9-24d USEe BR’S,829 N.Bth at. ap1-156t __ Budiden's Credit House, House, ) DON’T GO WITHOUT —the necessities that make home comfortable just because you can’t pay cash. No need to nowadays. You are free to furnish your house throughout from our stock and settle the bill at your own convenience. : No unnecessary delay about our way of giving credit. All we ask is your promise to pay a little weekly or monthly. These may suggest some housefurnishing want: Parior Suites, $25. The latest productions 1 Parlor CL ee the news most destruble stuffs. "Ave-plece Suite, uphol- brocateth credit, for 25. Chamber Suites, $20. A. fe S-plere Solid Oak Sulte starts our ‘price scale $20. Gthter suites tn ail ‘dovirable woods at cowest about-town prices—cash Sideboards, $7.50. You're bound to find a Sideboard to sult you here, All patterns, all oods—the best makes. Prices Begin at $7.50. Carpets, 35C. yd. Quality rules in de- peccment All the Nest k kinds are ere in the latest and cholcest color combinations. Excellent Ingrain Carpet for 35c. yard. RUDDEN’S, Housefurnishing on Credit, 513 7th Street. ~An- i| McKNEW’S SHOWING of Fall and Winter JACKETS, CAPES & SUITS. More reason than ever this fall that you should exercise caution in buying a Jacket, Cape or Suit. More reason than ever for sticking to rell- able firms. You can always rely upon our styles being the very quintescence of elegance and cor- Tectness. Our manufacturers sell to no other house in Washington, hence our styles are_exclasively our own. If you desire to know just what is to be worn this fall and winter we shall be pleased to show you through the stock, Whether you are ready to buy or not. ‘*Paris’” Corsets. Our Fall and Winter importation of Cor- seta are in, and special attention is di- rected to the new “Short Waist’? Imported Corsets, with inserts of rubber banda oa each skle, for wheeling, horseback riding and out- oor sports, ‘These are but $2. Exquisite line of Plain White, Black and Colored Embrokdered Corsets, at $3.75 and 6. READY! A most complete stock—the equal of any we’ve shown in previous sea- sons—in Underwear, Gloves, Rib- bons and Hosiery. McKNEW’S 933 Pa. Ave. soem - PPOODOOE The best at the lowest $ a price at Beveridge’s. Anti-rusting Tin Ware. Last Monday we told you of the advantages of buying PURE Cooking Utensils— and in this connection today we tell you of ANTI-RUST- ING 1INWAR£—which is much more durable than the “ordinary”—and costs very little more. e Ifany piece Guaranty: eos five years we'll replace it WITH- OUT COST. £7 Here are a few articles and a tew prices—other things in the same propor- No $1.00 ae é a No. 7 TEA KETTLES. ‘Ask F-BASTING steel ROASTER,” OOD he” “SELI $1 up. $M. sw, Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t HDABHHOPOCHIODESOSOS SS SSeRee Lace Curtains Laundried, soc. u ‘We promtise you'll be pleased with the work. By coubining the Cupital and Swiss Laundries into one we're able to do finer work than ever before. We have all the newest ma- chinery and devices employ — only skilled aude "and use srtesian well water. “‘T7 Family work a special Swiss-Capital =" Laundry Se 8th st. Works, 2111 E. ’Phone 1618. PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. a eal nO neta allen and most em! ns. It instantly relieves (EUMATISM, NEURAL- IMBAGO and all aches [ ERG'S; bee ae No matter wiat good fortune we've brought you there’s. been no happening of such interest as this— the closing out of.éeveral thousand yards of black goods of a stranded maker. Three stores got the whole quantity in three different towns. We got the best share of it. And every yard:in-the lot is abso- lutely NEW, this séason’s choicest, best selling stuffs. «In many cases we’ve duplicate pieces in our own stock, but they’ve lost their standing by this deal. : “The pretty 54-inch fancy rough effect “novelties,” which are selling for a dollar about town, are in this sale at — 79 cents. The heavy 46-inch all-wool silk- finish henrietta—elegant for mourn- ing dresses and a quality which is sold usually for 85 cents a yard—is in this sale at 59 cents. 40-inch mohair sicilian, very heavy and much finer than our soc. quality, is going at 39 cents. 42-inch all-wool storm serge—as good as our 50c. quality—for 39 cents. 52-inch fine French and fancy diagonal serge—same as we're sell- ing for 69c. a yard—for Soc. 46-inch mohair sicilian—-hand- some silk finish—the equal of our dollar quality—for 6gc. yard. 7th street annex. We have a surprise for you in silks. You may watch for them right along. We have made our dollars do some shrewd buying. We're going to offer the handsomest, choic- est things at bargain prices right at the dawn of the new season. 22-inch plain black all-silk pongee, for which you’ve been paying 39c. a yard, for 2gc. Beautiful changeable taffeta silk, in the newest, handsomest combina- tions of colors—silks which never sell for less than 75c.—for 63¢. a yard. Handsome brocaded satin duch- esse—for evening wear, in such col- ors as cream, ivory, blue, maize, pink, &c.—dollar stuffs—for 79c. yard. 23-inch black peau de soie—an elegant silk for dresses—very heavy and finished on either side. The wear is guaranteed. We sell it regu- larly for $1.35. It’s only. ggc. yard now. 7th street annex. Three items from the domestic department that will bring you in a hurry if you’ve any thought of economy. 63 by 00-inch ready-made hemmed sheets—nade of Lockwood cotton— 3ic. each. Androscoggin muslin, full yard wide, 5ic. yard. Full yard-wide unbleached muslin, 3ic. the yard. K street annex. gaa ered ele From every part of the wrap and suit stock comes the word “ready.” The fall styles are here, the fall stocks are crowding in as you never saw them before. Dozens of imported shapes. Hundreds from the foremost makers of such goods in America. Everything new, fresh, bright, up- to-date and priced most temptingly. Our success last season in coats and capes was phenomenal. The coming season’s sales ought to be double. You know how we sell them. We couldn’t afford to be un- dersold. Why should we, anyhow, when we can buy them for perhaps less than any other store in town. Just to get you interested we offer: An elegant astrakhan cloth cape, 136 inches in sweep, satin lined throughout and deep collar, for $4.75 each. Handsome boucle reefer jackets— the new 3-button effect—black and variety of colors to be so very fash- ionable—all silk lined. $7.75 each. foor—elevator. GOLDENBI BERG'S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. A PERFECT TEA must combine three prime requistt purity, strength and delicious flavor. | Tt" dne to having these three virtues that BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA equals teas costing double its price. Only 50c. pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F Street. ee21-14d 1 Until October ist, “ 33 Mantellos,”’ $2 doz. oe We won't make, th for §2 dozen after bd t. Ist. Come new, you would take ad- . vantage of this special rate. eee have on exhibition the new “BAS ad RELIBF” PICTURES, and the latest im- =e * * ported GERMAN MOUNTS. You're welcome * to come and view thi W. H. Stalee, 107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. se21-164 ea a | ictures, iS 5 doz. —And we'll finish them as nicely and as = attistleanty as any you'll pay $10 for eles Getty vals, 913 Pa. Ave. OPIUM HABIT AND - -tettig out DRUNKENNESS. the diseases and how eared SENT FREE. at home ea ‘in ee WOLLEY, M.D., Atlanta, Ga. v 7)|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. C. Stiebel’s OPENING)" Of Fall and Winter Creations Millinery Tuesday& Wednesday, September 22 and 23. Exquisite Hats, Bonvets, Hat Trim- mings, Ribbons, Velvets, ete, from the lead.ng markets of the ‘world. —Many Millinery Creations of our own. All invited. of Miss Roginski and Mr. Goldberg. Miss Dumn and Mr. Barnette Married at St. Matthew’s This Morning —Personal Notes. An impressive marriage ceremony was that which yesterday bound together Miss Minnie Dora Roginski and Mr. George Gold- berg. The wedding took place at the resi- ence of the bride’s mother and brothers, 406 Ist street, and was attended by a large Cai number of friends. In an upstairs room No rds. the customary paraphernalia was set forth WI G St N W and thither flocked the tnvited ones. To 3 e e ° the strains of the Lohengrin weading It march—played by the Grand Opera Honse orchestra, led by Prof. Wm. V. Sanner— the bride and groom-elect were ushered into the apartment by their attendants, and after the principals had been suitably dis- pesed the Rev. Dr. Stern proceeded to officiate, giving to the Hebrew service the added beauty of an eloquently delivered ad- dress, in which there was abundance of sound advice. Following the ceremony there was a re- ception and the wedding feast. Tne latter was spread in the parlors and was rich in all the things deemed essential to such oc- casions. Brief congratulatory speeches were made by many of the guests, and there was everywhere evidence of general desire to make the occasion memoraile. Dr. Stern read a number of telegrams friends who could not be present, the DPI, Wilson's Retiring Sale, Rare Shoe Bargains. Almost all Washington has learned that Wilso oes are the best in- at regular prices. Wil- retiring frou wear is bein; low prices. x ere are some of the many rare Larguins offered: Women’s Shoes. Womea's Fine Black Kid But- ton Boots, hand sewed, exten- patches coming from Pittsburg, ‘Allegheny, sion edge, common-seuse, me- Wilkesbarre, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, disty dvd jointed tog. Ode own 68) | Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bellaire and New make. Were $3.50. Now. 2. SreknE: Among those present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Stern, Capt. Wm. Edward Horton Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt and wife, - W. Ridle: Retiring sal 8’ Russet well-w = $1372): é " $1.68) M. S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. D. kson, Mr and Mrs. Sam'l Louis, Dr. and Mrs. Abel, Miss Carrie Abel, Mr. and Mrs. S. € Miss R. Minnie Col- burg, Miss Ida Bruckheimer, man, Men’s Shoes. Mrs. Kensington, Mis ants CAE, Lace Shoes, me- ne Kernan, Mr, and Mes, wht nad pointed tors. Regu- yoldber 3 Rose Lewis, Mis h aris: Se deuce anit pace $i. 95) Goldberg, Miss R Lewis, : rer 2 Fine Russia Ca alt = ginski, zins . Roginski, ae Se ed Mr. Harry Le . Louis Ro: na Fae Castine, } Mr. M. Rosenberg, Mr. Les-is Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. "i arks and Mr. Walsky. The marriage of Miss Celia Dunn and Mr. John Barnette took place this mornin| Matthew's Church. Re Lee performed the marriage elebrated the nuptia! mags which followe A large number of relatives and frien¢ were present. Mr. Barnette, who is th sexton at St. Matthew's, has a wide circle of friends, who hold him in the highest es- teem. His charming young wife is equally Colonial Beach, Mrs. William H. Combs, who, accompa- nied by her son Loris, has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Becker, 1408 10th street northwest, ae eee to her home in Brooklyn, Miss H. BM. For $3.48. 48. This is really a Five-dollar Blanket. je | popular. and the couple have rec % SILKS | Substantial tokens of their friend: . — | The wedding of Miss Anna . daughter of the governor : FROM 3 | Heme, and 1 Willard An 2 je | of the 7th Cava will take plu r RI 1, at the Soldiers’ Home Chapel. Rev. Dr. Radeliffe wiil officiate. : AUCTION. Mrs. Charles Keifer of Philadelphia Is ¢ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ganz, * Tomorrow at our and will be pleased to see her friends at ot es : d “ill b 51l F street northeast. = Silk Counters will be Miss Laura O. Friebus has returned, af- + offered 35 pieces of ter a visit of one month at Adlantic C = 1) x Silk, neat and nobby t e Columbia Athletic Club have issued 5 : = invitations for a dance at their boat hous, is in Changeable foot of 32d street, Friday evening. . Striped Taf- Miss Bailey of Capitol Hil, who has 2 fetas, Fancy Sugahs and 8 eee the summer at Bar Harbor, Se AS) See Ba : I as returned. Glace Taffetas. For... 550. xp, 3] Mrs. Brinton Stone returned today from ig Pi ° Nova Scotia, after a a oe 3 _ Any one in the lot is worth « , and is now at her home, + $1.00. Some are worth $1.25. $ treet, after an a Be one of the early ones to ¢ W. R. Bailey and children have re- select yours. * from Harper's Ferry. > ‘Gale begins at 8 am) e and Miss Wyville have returned to Sipe giant c ty, accompanied by Mrs. J, Walter : This cool weather suggests % of ho is now their i -e: Pci: 'e el wan) bedwear. As a special > |" \Vecterday Mra. Johrson, Misses Incz 2 offering we will sell * { Jchnson, Henrietta Croghan, Messrs. Will- . The Aurora Blanket | iem B. Cross, Harry W. Johnson and x § | gene I Freeman returned from a trip to * PS . ° . ° . A few All-wool Blankets, slightly soiled from handling, at half prices. ANSBURGE dl BR Tenney is at Chattolance Springs, Md., for the month of September. Miss Alisan Wilson has been one of the colony of Washington people at East Glou- cester during the summer. Mrs. C. A. Moore and daughter have gone to spend a month visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Ardmore and vicinity. Mrs. Lou Donokoe has just returned from a two-weeks’ trip in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Millie Howison, who has been spend- ing a pleasant vacation in Virginia, has re- turned and resumed her studies at college. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Faulkner of 437 Q street entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening last. The even- mg Was spent in music, singing and dane- ing, after which a repast was served. Among those present were Mr. and M A. G. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John L. mert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes, the Miss- Addie M Nichols, Libbey Terrell, Annie Neugent and Vera Faulkner, and Messrs, Frank Dellinger and Harry ‘Art (REx EEREREEERERRRER RARER ‘Pure Spices For Preserving. We guarantee the quality of our spices because we know they're best. vedo SEE es ag Miss Lizzie Hummer of No. 714 A street the ordinary, kind. northeast, one of the teachers in the Nor- C7 We sell o y PURE CIDER EGAR. If pickles spoil within a year we'll cost in cash. Only 30c. gal. a oe VIN: prepared with it refund their mal School, who spent her vacation with friends in Fairfax county and Winchester, Va., has returned. Miss Jennie Hammill of No. 640 East Cap- itol street has returned from a visit to Occoquan, Va. 1417 Y. ave. Miss Edna Riddleberger of Capitol Hill, sTWO STORES, Conn. ave. and M daughter of the late Senator Riddleberger BesHeenese of Virginia, has returned from an extended visit to iriends at Edinburg, Va. Miss Grace Comer of Northeast Wash- ington, who has been visiting for two inonths past at Middietown, Va., has re- turned. Mrs. Gustavus Jones and Miss Jennie Smith of Frederick are visiting friends in Nortiwest Washington. Mrs. Charles Cook of Capitol Hill has re- turned from a lengthy visit to friends in various parts of Virginia. Miss Grace Mackenzie Coyle of Balti- more is visiting her auht, Mrs. Rosalba H. Martyn, of No. th street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glover, who went to Baltimore to meet Miss Glover and Prof. and Mrs. Mall upon their return from Europe, have returned. Mrs. and Muss Glover will be at home at 1505 # street vntil October 1, when Miss Glover, holds a fellowship at the Univer cago, will return to her studics there. Mr. E. S. Wertz gave a box party Friday ening last in honor of Miss G Sanford of Buffalo. The party was chaper- oned by Mrs, Kramer, and the other guests were Miss Kramer, Miss Beatrice Kramer, Mr. Elliott Kramer and Dr. H. W. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Donnelly and Miss Mabel Donnelly, after spending the sum- mer in the Blue Ridge mountains, have re- Vou Can’t Bake Better Bread at home then ours. We're sure of this, beewuse we use only the best ingre- nts aid employ skilled — bakers. sre’s a big saving of time and trou ble and aber if you have us send all the Br Ralls, Biscuits. Cake and Pastry you need—every We'll serve everything promptly—fresh from ‘our ovens, CARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLAS. ANT BAKERY. se21-m.w te -2>-46-20- 20> te -08 90-06 When ae Begin To Decay a Nsit to the dentist Is, the sat me:ns of saving them. —— feet—owe, the proper a hey decay. | i ‘ i Py Geaning. thew apd pe ihe gums red and Arm. (L? We prepare it. ‘Se. bottle. turned home. Ww. The coaching party Friday night to the v. Thom PSOM, 793 $ nome or sine eve Catt, near Levine ya., proved a successful affair. arty Ss. Pharmacist, 15th. | was delighttully entertained by Miss Cutts se21-28d and her brother. Those present were Mr. . O48 OO -4O-O> @@ | and Mrs. 8. Porter House, Misses Mary Andrews, Alice Carey, Grace Cobaugh, Grace Dowling, Ella House, Bertie Muth, Ethyl Stratton, Carrie Stratton, Messrs. John Atwell, J. Hunt, Harry Perkins, El- mer Strang, ‘Warren Stratton, Frank Wood- ward, Dr. W. Dexter Fales and Dr. Frank Schultz. The Opening of The Public Schools —is an event in the capital city. It’s the signal for ‘the home-coming of’ Washing. fonlans sho have Mngered In the mountains at ti To When you £0. to housekeeping 1 us supply you with Meats, Game, posites, Vegetables, Fruits, ete.” Finest’ quality— lowest prices ALWAYS. Cottage Market, 1g 14th St. se21-m,w,f,tf,20 —— Transfers of Real Estate. Geo. P. Newton et ux. to Jno. S. Bosworth, lot 122, eq. 1029; $2,750. Same to Maria A. Jordan, lot 119, sq. 1029; $2,650. Richard J. Beall et ux. to Seward Beall, pt. lot sq. 120; $2,200. ‘Annie M. Foilmer to Robt. S. Chew, lot 13, block 4, jTakoma Park: $10. Jeremiah Flaherty, ¢t ux. to Patrick H. Spautd- ing, part lot 5, sq. 656; wee Ms SMelius ctux. io'Heary G. Lewis, part lot 188, 9g. 1004; $10. Use — al deat Dot it will core not are) al m2T-w, my. THE BRYAN MEETING It May Cause Trouble in Local Labor Circles. Charged That Non-| the Stand—Musical Contract to Be Leoked Inte. m Men Erected It is almost certain that some of the central labor bodies of this city will make trouble for the democratic central com- mittee which had charge of the arrange- ments for the Bryan mass meeting within the next day or two. There is an immense amount of dissatis- faction on the part of Knights of Lebor with the way in which various matters connected with the giving out of the con- tracts for the erection of the platform and securing of a band were managed. In re- gard to the music it is stated that the committee made a contract with Weber's Band for the evening several weeks be- fore the day set for the meeting, and it was supposed by the committee that the whole question was settled so far as they were concerned. however, had the agreement with er been signed before some of the correspondents here for democratic pers in other large cities began to im- rtune the committee to also employ the rine Band, and argued that it would be much better for the free silver cause throughout the country to have it go out shington that the Marine Band from t and furnished the music at e reception of Mr. Bryan. These arguments proved so convincing that the committee, whose members had no desire to break their contract with Weber's Gand, agreed to engage the Marine Hand also, and proposed to have he time e new arrangem: , and after holding @ nference with members of his band romstnennt members of the it was decided that ber's Band gave that organization the exclusive priv of nishing the music for the meeting, and nformed the committee. The iatter then determined to adhere to s al contract with Weber's Band gnd informed the Marine Band that their could not be made use of. urse, under these circumstances the Band did not attend the Bryan The whole subject was, however, t the meeting of Musical As- erday afternoon, attention of the Fed called to the matter at latter tomorrow evening. Iso, it is understood, be asked by Carpenters’ Assembly to look into a charge that the stand for the speak- ers at the Bryan meeting was erected by non-union lahor, and that the men em- ed thereon were paid less than union It is claimed on the part of the members of the democratic committee that those who gave out the various contracts re red to were under the impression to whom they were that those s of union labor, and that if the re- ult proved otherwise the fault was with the contractors, and not with the commit- t District Assembly, No. 66, Knights of Labor, with which both the ‘penters and Musical assemblies are also connected, will, w out doubt, it is belleved, ¢ tirm what- ever action the Federation of Labor may lake in the ques ions involved SULTAN PLEADS TURKS’ INNOCENCE, Mansncres, tan of Turkey has issued a long reply to the collective note of the powers in the matter of the massacres at tantinople. ze declares that these eres were wvoked by Armenian s s flatly that the directed hy the mes rder The fu eir crimes Mussuimans, he asserts, to threats on the part of the due ans. Concerning the attitude of the police and soldiers, who were asserted to have aided the ri the sultan announces that an inquiry will be - and that if guilty these officials will be punished, The Turkish authorities have put a stop to the deportation of Armenians, which has been going on since the recent fatal riois in Constantinople. es To Go on the K red List. Pay Inspector W. Goldshorough, on duty at the Naval Academy, will be placed on the retired list on the 9th proximo. He will be detached from the academy on the 30th instant to await retirement. MARRIED. DUNN—REILLY. In Baltimore, Mq., on March 2, 1806, at the Cathedral, by the th A. Reardon, F. A. DUND 45 Funeral tist Chur northwest. “Pi attend, Second Bap- uM and I streets es are iuvited to THA, be late Adelbeld . eraindsn of 4 brother of the lute 4 rof the Rey. Richa “3 Ghurch of this cit ment was at on Friday, Cleveland p 1s, Mrs, ALICE H. May, aged sixty-six MAY. On September 19, beloved wife of E. years. Loving Savior, Thou hast taken Our dear sister home with ‘Thee. bear oar burdens, BY HER BROTHERS AND SISTER. Faneral services will be held at th Capt. Marmaduke, ¢ “ streets, Friends prember 22, invited to attend. On Sun jexandi ia ¢ ugliter of the M Tuesday after- noon, will be VAUGHAN. On Thursday 10 o'clock a. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BE THESE LITTLE FILL& They also reli ‘rom Dyspepsia, Smail Pill. Smail Dose. Small Price.