Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1896-TWELVE - PAGES. WO Doses Vecns Mises aed Se Lansburgh & Bro.’s Wy oodwa rd orage, 22d and M., rs the stamp of peffect tip and finish. COUCHES At the Sale. —No one anywhere shows a better stock of Couches than we. A more carefully selected, better made up, better varied line doesn’t exist. —Place these prices our great quote and you'll profit, of buying comes in. facts beside the sale makes us see where the now from us Couch Pric atal Fall Spring Divon, with on imported si. a “of a Library Chair Prices: = i Set a See abourette, in oak or mahog- any finish, cents. It worth $1.75, for 89 w B. MOSES & SONS. Sf Soot If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- omer. 514 1 moat st. “Phone 1092. =r ‘Shoe Snaps. ew what Wilson's Shoes are—you ese a z, 3, See Londondorgete otegeg % ot 2 Pere Mie aeeaARRRGAREanEnnEnns srt $25,000 Worth of China and Housefurnish- ing Goods to Be Slaughtered! At Auction Prices! 75 Big Wagon Loads! Every Previous Sale Eclipsed! We have bought T. Augenstein’s 439 7th st., and removed it to be slaughtered, Building (old Census office), immense stock, formerly at to the Inter-Ocean 512 oTH ST. N.W. Never in the history of the country have such ridiculously low “panic” prices prevailed! The stock comprises Fine China Dinner and Tea Sets, Cups, Saucers, Plates, Toilet Sets, Pitchers, Glass Ware, Agate Ware, Quadruple Plate Silver rors, Lamps, Toys, thoroughly stocked china store. Tin Ware, Ware, Cutlery, Vases, Mir+ and, in short, everything usually found in a Greatest chance of a lifetime for proprietors of hotels, restau- rants, boarding houses, eating saloons and housekeepers generally to restock their establishments. : rienced Wanted-2 z"*" Sale Will Thursday, saleswomen. Begin Oct. 1st. S. SAMSTAG, ee hehdoetthointentntnteetnnt re worth every penny of reg- at knowledge you can- © Worthfulness A lot #5 Calf Spri leat Shoes, medium and iuced from $3 to.. Men’y Calf L pointed toss i $3.85 WILSON’ a iE S ‘ t ( g ( < ( <¢ c: < ( S ( | 929 F St. N.W. range your payments to plcase you— We'll Do It! We tell you that we will make and lay the Carpet FREE-—without even charging for the waste in matching figures— st ONLY AFEW WeleKs Before Vacating Our D Street Annex. We are compelled to make a speedy SESS 62086 Leb T Closing Sale of our stock of Dry Goods, Silks, Velvets, Curtains, Portieres, Up- holstery Fixings, Window Shades, Cur- tain Poles and House Linens, all of which have been divided into lots and marked @ eeroes @Table No. 10. Dress Goods, Satteens and others. Now 8c. ®Tabie No. 11. Dress Goods, all wool and wool mixed...... 15¢. Gable No. 12. Dress Goods, French, German, all wool... 25¢.@ Apply 2% A reduction of 25 per cent on any C. P. or P. D. Corset ) $ during this ‘sale. @| t_ nae | 3 A Few S pecial Items . | % In Our Domestic Department. _Offering: We th is time'of the year. mirchangiee: Early Fall and Winter Sale. begin blowing our trumpet now. blow it loud. We can afford to do so. We intend to give you such values as you don't generally see This cutting of price this We will ing you come to us and see what is new in Just the things so much used day after day. Best Japanned Hairpins. Will not rust. In all sizes, Ic. paper instead of 5c. Mourning Firs, put up in neat boxes. 2 boxes for Ic. instead of 3c. box. Cotton Tape, guaranteed 86-yard pieces. 8c. piece instead of toc. Tape Measures, double stitched, 60 Inches Ra long. . 3c. piece instead of 5c. 2 Sperm Machine Ot). iI 4 Ig 2c. bottle instead of 5c. [$f] Neuss Cube Pins, if, c. i e: iS 3c. instead of 5c. Whalebone Casing, silk stitched. \$ Qe. piece instead of 15¢. ex Brown's Shoe Dressing. ‘y i: - 6c. bottle instead of roc. 4 Bristle Tooth Brushes, different sizes. Fl 4c. instead of 8c. 4 King’s Basting Coiton, 600-yard spools. iz) 4c. spool instead of 5c. 3 English Tape, in any width, 12-yard plecos. 3 1oc. piece instead of 15¢. I g Dress Belting, guaranteed 12-yard pieces. Kal 18c. piece instead of 30c. All-sik Seam Birding. Full 10-yard pleces. All colors, ge. piece instead of 12c. i during this sale. Sa eees | Ng Handkerchief Special —_______— le dies’ 12%c. Embroid Jandkerchlefs, le new and daiuty designs. if gc. each. ig Ladies’ Alltinen Embroidered Handker- 1X chiets. + 35¢. quality. For 17¢. each. Bor- Men's Plain Hemstitched and Col dered Handkerchiefs. 12$c. quality. For gc. each. Men’s Pure Silk Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, hand embrofdered. Open-work initial. $1.00 quality. _ 758: eet Articles of Ornament Reduced. Remember, we guarantee | every little piece of ewely) you | buy of us. Solid Silver Thimbles. All Special 48c. Funcy Shell Combs, beautifully tin- ished, cannot tell them from Shell. time of the year is done with the purpose of hav- = a Special 88c. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, handsomely designed. Black Silk Watch Guards silver slides. 50c. designs. Sterling Silve: Cuff Links. AI new sizes. price, 15¢. | real Tortoise price, 2Ic. For 2ic. with sterling 2Ic. ‘Leather Goods Reduced. and outside pockets. 48c. Silk Belt with Gilt Buckles. 48c. Silver or Gilt Belt Buckles. Two Specials Tadles! drop and toe, 35¢. quality, 19gc. Ladies’ Fall Weight Hermsdorf Black Cot- ton Hose. High spliced heels, Were 5oc. Now 35¢ A reduction of 25 per cent on any C. P. or P. D. Corset 120. and 24 envelopes. Writing Pads, medium and he 25c. Seal Shopping Bags with satine tops Fancy Top—Black Boot—plain or titched- Hermsdorf dye—double heel box Paper, containing 24 sheets paper all sizes and qualities; ry paper; ruled or plain. At One- Only 19¢. double soles. 3 prs, $1 2c. bottie. 2c. bottle. 7c. box. thin, FEEL EET E ETE TOOT Cav Part half Price. 12kc. quality. For 3c. yd. 10 pieces 1-yard-wide Black Rustle Lin- tng, watered effect. 18c. quality. For rage. yd. 76c, Silk Striped Moreen, navy blue and black ground. x se2S-GOd Ba a = f _ cont ae Ra SSE NO ® at prices that will astonish you. & $ayarawide Caniewned Austin, vers Tomorrow will be the | best day in $) heavy, good quality. 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale © 4, 4¥c. yd. Laundry to send for your bundle. 2 | Zi i-yard-wide Sea Island and White Star Doyen know why? sig ucilee CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. elt go rg ee ee ecpesree @ Table No. 1. Colored Silks, sold at 25c. Now.......- 12AC® @ | 5 9-4 cae mene Brand Sheeting. k We i Table No. 2. Colored Silks, plain and fancy. Now...... 5c. @ $ gone quality: s Her Mace yd . IS} | ——. a ag 90 = > | “Table No. 3. Plain and Colored Silks, sold at 4oc. Now.. 256-65 tical moat at0 melee Neve r ‘|| @Table No. 4. Silks sold at 65c. and 75c. Now.....---+--- 3502 | 3 During This Sale, soc. each. i . i = 62) iS 80x90. Regular price, Sdc. re | “Table No. 5. Silks sold at 75¢. sc. and $1. Now....eseecese 50.) $ During his Salecascveatts i B r e€ a k ‘|| @Table No. 6. Silks, the finest grades. Now............- 68¢.@} 3 sae Paes ee eee — i A P ° i ge lable No. 7. Dress Goods, double widths. Now.... . 10c. Ar ' During This Sale, r1c. each. 5 rom IS€. x Table No. 8. Cotton Dress Goods, all sorts. Now......... 5c. 4 Linings Reduced. ie lS aareens BSc inane ra I oe Se ees ernie | © Table No. g. Dress Goods, Assorted Wash Goods. Now. 3c. i 25 pieces Imitation Haircloth. *| ‘Zi we We'll Do It! !|@ We tell you that our prices are marked in platn figures—and that we will sell you tne Furniture and Car- petson easy weekly or monthly pay- ments—for as little money as you can buy CASH elsewhere—and We {1 Do It} ak Ch ae rv Suite, $25. for TEV OTT ST TST Te eee Te eT Tee . GROGAN’S MMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, street mv. Hi and I sts. ‘| : a * SI7—S15 Bet. se2S-S4d “Make no mistake. It’s the Ya Laundry you want. 514 Ioth st. ‘Phone 1092 and ‘wagon will call. eseeos ee (Three Score and Ten oYears Should your teeth Iast. Often, however, car out In comparative youth. When is the case It Is well to recollect tne t parlors where modern dentistry t of care at economical For Instance—EXTRACTING (post- Ce ®Table No. 13. Dress Goods, Novelties and plain. . @Table No. 14. Fine Dress Ginghams, regular 12$c. quality... 6¢..; +-+ 35C. Curtains and Portieres at Half Price. Table Covers, Cushions, Flower Pots, Screens, Couch Coverings and Roman Blankets AT HALF PRICE} We are now showing in our Millinery Department the largest and choicest collection of Untrimmed, Trimmed Alpines, Wi alking and Bicycle Hats to be found in the city. Our Cloak Department stock is now complete with all the fall styles of Jackets, Capes and Suits for ladies and children. We seil the best goods for the least money. BAUS, 416 SEVENTH since eée OS® 8SSHHH99980 eoneeovess sqgensagnsenoneeseesond SOOOSSS SOTO 4gc. yd. 800 yards 3-4 Unbleached Cotton. ‘ 1,000 yards Bird-eye Remnants. yd. For 4c. yd. A lot of Scotch Plaids for children’s wear. Worth 8c. A lot of Woolen Remnants, 12%e. to We. yard. 800 yards Bleached Absorbent Crash, worth 0c, For 6c. yd. A lot of Percale Remnants, 800 yards All-wool Reading men's afd boys’ wear, Fi Worth 75¢-3 yd. sets lleletetit 24c. ya: 4ic. yd. Worth from 5c. yd. 6}ec. wi) Cassimere for Or 39¢- 3 yd. Reductions in Ribbons. _ I 2ig-inch Fancy Ribbon, quality. colors. 19¢. | During this sale, toc. yd. 5-inch All-silk Changeable Ribhon, all col- ors. 40c. quality. During this sal S-inch All-cilk Satin G. G. quality. During this sale, 4oc. yd. le, 20c. yd. Ribbon. 60e. This sale will bring thousands to our store, but we want you to be waited on just as carefully as at any other time. added a score of salespeople to our already large force, so that you won't lose any time purchasing. Mrs. Howard will be here this week to explain to you the advantages of the “Her Majesty’s Corset.” Seerteteeateeteteteetogteetetntetet rie aoe Seslentonte Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 6 ath St. \ | ) \ ' \ We have | | ay Not Cheap [laterials, but good materisls at low prices, fs what we are striving to give the public. No finer line of Artists’ Materials, Specialties for Schools, Suppliés for Architects to be found in the cliy. , Give us a call and con- vines yourself of the above assertion. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TB ST. N.W. Successors to Geo, Ryneal, jr. ‘ou are not;a patron of the Yale undry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- we29-244 painless), 50e. ARTIFICIAL TEETH (per set), $8. ne Dentai Parlors, g 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. se26-24d ONO, The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best work. "Phone 1092. Wagon calls. Malaria In Your System? U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213, malt St. ’Phone 77. "Phone 77. The question of “best light” and “best power” is solved by a single trial of electricity. Easily 00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. Torrey Razor Strops. the cheapest and certainly the 1:00 sing Stop, orrey Strop. 5 cleanest. When you want to | 2¢: Giat strep (combination) know more ’phone us. Very compicte line Barbers’ Su Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, kt lowest prices, " KOLB PHARMAC plies C . Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Run, ae & Butcher Razors. having Soa ete. 438 8 ie at ‘Take “ELIXIR KONA." It's a positive cure for Malsria, Chis and Fever. Purely vege- table. 25e. ‘bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. yolesale Foot Troubles. Our patent shields cure or vent all troubles of the feet, relieve in a few minutes. Call ance, crasaniows is the day you should | cet eee eee eee telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- pieetits oeepoot veciattsts, dry to send for your bundle. $2 SPF to eo A PURE TEA is always a good tea. Purity is the first essential of 1 SPRING LEAF TEA 1s absolutely 8. That's why it has such strength, {sso aeticlous im flavor and bas such & large ONLY 50c. POUND. Ene W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. 9e28-14d tomer. 514 1oth st. "Phone 1092. Great Reduction In Hair. formerly $7 50, formerly 5. formerly 10. formerly 5.00. Gray Switel formerly 6.50. First-class attendants ao Hairdressing, Shampoo- ing, ste os our “Curlette’’ for retaining curl. =S. HELLER’S, dz? 7th Street N. W. . Tomorrow will be the best day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 1oth st. Make no mistake. Laundry you want. It’s the Yale 514 roth st. ’Phone 1092 and wagon will call. Health! that physicians. TO-KALON 614 14th St. se28-200 it ma) Our take care of Ite — Grand ned £ 15C- | « Wine Co., *Phone 998. The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best work. ’Phone 1092. Wagon calls. OPENI NG. Mrs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F St. N.W., Tuesday and Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 29 AND 30, Will show a choice selection of Imported Patterns, selected personally from the lead- ing artists of Paris and London. se26-3t TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, BILIOUS- ness, constipation or torpld li ing the stomach or ing iver without disturb- sie bowels, take purging few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills; they wil please you. at! AS ee with te using Angostura G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your 1a find fnme- ieee of Dr. J. | debts will be a violation cf the basic Where the State of Tennessee Must Be Placed. Silver Sentiment Seems to Be Stack- ening—The Gubernatori The War on Wa Contest— ington. Correspondence of The Evening Star. MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 25, 1596. The situation in Tennessee is in some respects simplified. Several of the demo- cratic congressional rows have been tled, but in some places the republicans and the populists have been fusing, but how far the fusion has gone {t is impossi- ble to say. Ail hope of a union between democrats and populists has been aban- doned, for the reason that it ‘s entirely unauthorized in .nts state. Therefore, the populist. candidate for governor, Vrofes- sor Mima, will continue in the race, and there will be a fuil list of populist clectors put out. As the democratic fight en pcpu- lism has been exceedingly bitter in Ten- nessee the populist vote will not be mate- rially affected. It is evident, too, that the national demo- cratic vote will have tu be reckoned w When General Palmer and Colonel lows spoke a few days ago at the Aud torium in this city they had the targest dience that has assembled so far during the campaign, and it was an exceedingly enthusiastic one, too. The Auditorium holds comfortably 5,000 persons, and it was filled. The people who heard these speak- ers will for the most part vote for the In- (sanupolis ticket, unless they should be that there is danger of Bryan's in which event they -vill vote directly for McKinley. Some invest'ga- tions made by your correspondent in other counties than this in west Tennesse re- veal the fact that many old-line democrats claim to be disgusted with Bryan and will quietly vote against him. Free Silver Sentiment Slackening. There are evidences in this portion of the state that the free silver sentiment is slack- ering. It is true a great many meetings ere being held, but the attendafice is small, #nud the enthusiasm very much forces. The fight made on Josiah Patterson here has Gone him more good than harm. He has leen charged with such heinous offenses as sitting dewn to banquet tables in the east, and it has been assiduously charged that when Le was first elected to Congress he had not been in Washington more than three wecks before President Cleveland made a gold bug out of him; but as Gen. Hartison was President w! son first went to Congress s this have proved hoomerangs. Of course the outcome of gressional fight in this district be awaited with great interest. vhis is a sound money cent argued by the sound money she holds out against the silver craze € an important bearing on her com- Patte isome majority, to carry two of the th tes in the district. Memphis be 25, here, unless Mt Visit should work miracles. Some idea of the democratic y be had from the fact that p -third of the democratic lawyers defection of this city ‘will vote against Bryan in one way or the other; that perhaps two-thirds of ‘he leading business men will not vote for him, ard that a considerable proportion of the physicians who are democrats will prob- ably vote direct for McKinley. The same condition of affairs prevails in Knoxville and Chattanooga. deed, is to have a national democ didate for Cengress in opposition regular nomiree. to the The Gubernatorial Contest. In the gubernatorial contest Mr. of Tillman, the republican candidate, is mak- G. ing a very aggressive campaign, and he! will get the votes ef those democrats who do not admire Bob Taylor, and who are bitterly opposed to him because he has stood in the way of a constitutional con- vention. In this county there is a consti- tutional league, composed of ral thous- and citizens, who are practically united in the resolve to support no man who is not in favor of a new constitution. Bob Taylor will not get much support from them. The democratic candidate for governor claims however, that a great many republicans of east Tennessee are flocking to the dem- ocratic party on account of free silver, but information from disinterested shows that the republicans are standing pretty firm. The extra session of the legislature,which Was summoned to provide against a deficit, cost the people of the state very near! 000, and has done nothing in the wa} of practical relief. The session seems to have been called to settle a dispute be- tween the controller, who claimed a sur- pius, and the treasurer, who claimed a e The two officials hate cach other cordially, and the slature was as a referee, democratic party has not been helped any by this ab- surd legislative fiasco. Altogether the outlook in Tennessee is very dubious, and if the democrats carry the state it-will be by a very narrow mar- gin. The silver men have been so noisy that the real strength of the adherents of scund money has been somewhat obscured, but unless all signs fail, this strength will be very much in evidence on election day. In the meantime Tennesree must be placed in the doubtful states. _ APPEAL TO CATHOLIC CLERGY. Ardent Campaigners Secking Support for Mckinley. Catholic priests in and around New York have been solicited to ald McKinley. A priest yesterday handed John C. Sheehan a letter, copies of which, he said, had been ; received in that city. The epistle bore the following headlines: “McKinley and Hobart Business Men’s National Campaign Com- mittee, 4th street, above Chestnut, Phila- delphia, September 19, 1896.” The letter erend and Dear Sir: We are well aware that the dignity of your sacred office forbids the exercise of your influcnce in any political matter involving mere tions of executive or Neverthele the questiot pending presidential cam especially serious characte involve fundamental moral “A decision in the selectio: dent that will commit the e: policy that fn the application compromise private financ Obl and will repudiate a portion of natic ques- polley, d that y in the of an ecutive to tian principle that commands hi tween man and man. “Recalling with gratitude the patriotism and eminent public servic Most Rev. Archbishop Hu; ‘Sand m others of the Roman Catholic clergy, w the integrity of our government was threat- ened on a forfner occasion, we take the liberty to suggest that the pr period of equa! danger. The gov: not threatened by physical force, but in- sidious and false ideas, that inspire in- cipient anarchy and contempt for proper authority, are industriously propagated throughout our country.”” The letter is signed by Robert C. Ogden, chairman publication committee. re Ss A $400,000 Mausoleum. John W. Mackay, the California million- aire, has contracted with M. Muldoon of Louisville, Ky., for a $400,000 mausoleum, to be erected over the grave of his son in Greenwood cemetery, New York. It is to be of granite, with onyx and marble inte- rior finish. There are also to be statues and altars for the saying of mass. —— A Shortage of $25,000. The books of Alvin Kleimeyer, the miss- ing secretary of the Linn Street Building Association of Cincinnati, were examined yesterday, and a. shortage of over $25,000 discovered. It developed that for the past four ycurs Kleimeyer had been carrying a great num- ber of dummy pass-books, containing en- tries purporting to represent dupositors’ accounts. nesty —- $10 women’s mahogany “desk, $6.70, at Moses’ annual furniture sale.—Advt. Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Opening Of the New Autumn Season, Continued Today and Wednesday. This exhibition is particularly in- teresting, not alone because of its peculiar beauty, but also by reason of its freshness, novelty and the charming revelation of incoming styles. We Now Have Ready Our Dolls’ Parlor. A room in the rear of Toy Depart- ment handsomely fitted up for the exclusive display of Dressed Dolls. Represented in our choice and ex- tensive collection are Dolls of all nations and from the Infant Doll in first clothes to the Aristocratic Bebe Jumeau Doll attired in the latest Parisian costume. There Dolis, ¢ Japancss quimau Dol Rag Dolis, Paper Dolls, Nurses, Cooks, flors, Brides; also Dolls’ Jewel and Fu-nishings of all kinds. Large assortiment— Bost moderate pric Rubber Tomorrow we shall sell 40 Down Comforts, Covered with sateen in pretty pat- terns, at the special price of $3.50 Each. Regular Price, $4.50. 2a Boor. --1ith st. bldg) —— Women’s New Wosi Waists. The tendency towards Wool Waists is very marked this season Anticipating the demand for these pretty and wonderfully convenient garments, and splendidly assorted stock, nent among which are: Women’s Black All-weol Palermo ¢ finished fabric —ma havle white Linen collar. « » and front; we have secured a large promi. Women’ and crush fitting. @d floor. gi New Shoes For Women. . We carry no Shoes in stock that we can't cheerfully recommend. The leather, the shaping, the making must be the best. Among the very stylish and strictly high-class boots for this season are the following Viel Kid Button Boo tip. tourtst foxing dns saben! Shan Se woamncale Soe $5.00 the pair. Rox Calf Lace Boots, made on t —the ideal new walking boot Foston"? last $5.00 the pair. { Kid Rutton Roots, or"? tor, turn sole, properly arched the foot perfectly vet byot for evening w 00 the pair. (24 Moor... sist apnea aes Belgian Linens For Fancy Wor We place on sale this day our im- port order of Belgian Linens, whic by reason of their natural softness and roundness of thread, are pecu- liarly adaptable for all kinds of em- broidery and fancy work. The qual- ity and price range is the most ex- tensive we've ever shown. and $1.00 “and $14 $1.00 and $1 Seo! $1.00 and » F108 108 Ready-to-Use Pillow Slips. We have just purchased under their regular value a lot of Pillow Slips made of Wamsutta and New Bedford Muslins, put up 6 ina pack ing special prices: and offer them, at the follow- | New Sash Curtains. We are making a specialty of Sash Curtains this season, and are showing many novelties and at prices only made possible by importing the goods direct from the makers Irish Poi and Fish &e ‘glonial nt of from 12%. upward.” Japanese China. We are in receipt of the newest and choicest productions of the Japanese, China and Earthenware manufacturers, and call attention to a center counter filled with various: articles of every-day use at cially low prices nner Coffees, spe- each... Sug. Jardinicres, enc Umbretts Jars, each! (Sth floor. -10th st. vldg.) Woodward & Lothro