Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 7

~ THE EVENING STAR, Men’s Dept. Mr. Meetz desires to inform his friends and the patrons of the Palais Royal of a new arrival of Men’s $1 Underwear, which is the best value of his experience. EFShirts and Drawers, in all etzes, of natural and fawn wool and camel's hair. Millinery. The horror of cheap millinery is not to enter your mind when we tell you of the new French Felt Hats at 75 cents, the Trimmings at whole- sale prices, and one of the most skilled artists in America to do the trim- ming for you. THE PALAIS ROYAL TELLS OF A PUZZLE for LADIES. We don’t care what your prejudice is,—we’ll over= come it with the new Ready-to-wear Costumes we 2 wil 1 have to show you tomorrow. And puzzle you with this problem: ‘‘Shail I buy a ready-made dress or have the material made up by my dressmaker?” OF We exp ly request those ladies who have no faith in ready-made garments to have one of these new costumes tried on....It will be a lesson In the very latest style, and not a waste of time If you do not buy we will not care....We will ths dress materials. The Costumes. (On third floor.) The most attractive of the new ar- rivals are the Costumes of Two-tone Grenada Cloth in various colorings. The silk-lined coat is the very latest London style, with broadcloth waist- coat—vest—and cuffs of similar ma- terial. The 9-gore skirt is draped so as to lend the acme of gracefulness to the wearer. We ask $25—but claim $30 a low price. “Two Beauties.” Gray, Brown, Green Camel's Hair Costumes. One with tight-fitting waist, the other with box coat. Both silk lined and braid trimmed, a la royal grenadier guards. Skirts are ) and 1o0-gore. One $19; the other See this Skirt. A 1to-gore Dress Skirt of the new naterial—Brocade _ Satinette. It looks like silk—but is made of silk ind wool. It wears better than silk, lrapes better, costs less—$3.98. See this Waist. It has the latest Norfolk jacket ef- ‘ect, is made of all-wool cloth, in jlack, green, gray and garnet, and costs only $1.64. The new shape inen collar included. New 98c garments that the most -efined lady can wear. Quietly at- ractive styles in gray, navy, red, nlack and white effects. Sizes 34 to 46. ‘fi (See above for Dress Materials.) To Preserve Chilly mor. be just as pleased to have you decide on selecting | Dress Materials. (On second floor.) Wool Dress Goods from 39¢ to $4.50 yard, Silks from 39c to $5 yd. The following bargains that dot this great gathering on this second floor will prove, we think, the last signs of the “dull times” whose days are numbered by those between now and ~sovember 3. Saving you $1.86. It'll take 6 yards of these 50-inch Broadcloths, Iluminated Cheviots and Etamine Cloths to make a dress. The price here is 94c instead of $1.25 —saving you $1.86. Saving you $1.50 —if you need a good black wool cloth dress. To choose from are 54- inch EBroadcloths, 50-inch Boucle Cheviots, 54-inch Etamine Cloths, 50-inch Canvas Cloths, 50-inch Cheviot Faconne, 45-inch Jacquards. All $1 quality—for 75c yard. Saving you $1.50. Six yards of 75¢ quality Suitings at 50c yard saves you $1.50—doesn't it? And they are the new rough ef- fect suitings in- the most attractive two-tone colorings—extra good value at 75c yard. Or you may choose from the Scotch Mixtures— and save $1.50. Saving you $2.08. 74¢ yard for $1 quality Black Gros Grain Brocade Silks. It takes 8 yards for a skirt—saving you $2.08. Your Health. ings and evenings and inadequate un dergarments create doctors’ bills—if nothing worse. We’ll tell you of women’s health-preserving under- wear it’ll profit us to sell and you to buy. Warm Skirts. Every woman should know her weak pomts as well as her strong mes—every woman ought to know hat a warm skirt is a necessity just now. Flannel Skirts here at $1. Mot ere 3 Sik Skirts here at $4.08 to $14.98. Bargain spots dot this great gath- ring as follow OC for the usual 9 FOS with tannetette for the TPE sizer, tancy borders. Kk Sateen Skirts, deep ruffle. usual white, Skirts, In pink, gray. red, ravy. for the Ur ‘al $1.93 Black Moreen Skirts. ila style, and ruifle measuring 133 51.69 440 Se bbons at mock. TSC Goma ollar, bi use with 0 crochet wnpelette Dressing border and silk vsual (Se Flannelette Negitge Yoke back ard front, turn-over sleeves. Bed Covering. Blankets here from s9c to $18 pair, Comfortables for 98c and up to $16.98, Bed Spreads from 59c to $12.98 each. Bargain spots on this second floor as follows $3.98 pair for 11-4 Blankets, wi the usual price. $2.50 value. $1.75 smaller. 98c palr for the 71-4 size Blankets, weighing 4 pounds. They are heavier, and every Way better than the usual 98 blankets. for the usual 9 89c Marseilles patte size—11-4. Su 49 for Reliable Sateen-covered Comfortables, < filled with best of pure white cotton. Cheap at $1.75. $4. 75 for Reliable Sateen-coversd Comforta- is bles, filled with elderdown. Guaranteed not to shed. A mew one or your money refunded if not as guaranteed. ze California Wool ishing 41% pounds. $4.50 pair weighing 11-4 Scotch Wool Blankets. 4 pounds. $2.98 the actual pair for the 10-4 Scotch Wool Blankets. As good as the above quoted, but spreads. Crovhet, brt us. Extra heavy and full Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear, The autumn-winter collection is complete. In the gathering not a few “bargains” were secured—and such will be passed on to our patrons at the usual slight advance our cash business makes possible and profit- able. QC %t Ladies’ Ribbed and Fleeced Antumn- 25C wetgnt Vists and Pants, gray and white, ~ilkt trimmings. 35¢ the actual value. for Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Combinatioa AQC satts, made to retail at Te. All sizes are still bere, but please hurry. 49c for Ribbed Silk Vests, in white, black and all colors. Lace trimmings, making them werth 68 cents. 25c for Children’s Natural Wool Garments, ‘SE cauatty wld from 85¢ to be. Blzee 16 to 34 in vests, pants and drawers, for girls and boys. » THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets. ... eecceeeeee-A. Lisner, Proprietor, ugar, Goa sederdetortete we will sell 100 bar- TOMORROW fii. "Best Franklin Granulated Sugar at 4% cents per pound. 12%c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW the Best Fresh Eggs will be sold at 12% cents per dozen. 7c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW [2e,Be# OF Stunts = ges 8c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW ibatoar orcas 18%c. SPECIAL.} TOMORROW @2nc steal price, mec ge. SPECIAL. TOMORROW $25 85 vir be’? omen eeeee sc, SPECIAL. TOMORROW fi5us'*"saimon, "35 cents each. qc. SPECIAL. Seanesvtetetetetetndadoieetpeeletetetetetetntetetetetplecetentaaie TOMORROW (8 slacsrent'go att 13¢. SPECIAL. TOMORROW tuexew iat eenba 7c. SPECIAL.$ TOMORROW Give "GU uth) tue 3c. SPECIAL. eegegegedeaesrsetegemsh dette cette detetetedetetetetetndetetetne Sade TOMORROW Eeatleornaicenata $ 4c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW fine'Sore'Poe a 2 ceats box. oS 8c. SPECIAL.% $ TOMORROW titFpesthee, Scents z z lec. SPECIAL. $ TOMORROW Wranncanit'as ats $ peach. F; 2¥%c. SPECIAL.Z $ TOMORROW fi8Si.6 oi $ each. - £ qc. SPECIAL.% $ TOMORROW Ses Sty Gat E $ eaci. z z $3.75 SPECIAL.3 $ TOMORROW #835 bulls Nets 3 $ 6c. SPECIAL. $ TOMORROW fies") "5 $ : qc. SPECIAL} £ TOMORROW let Soap, 7 cents box. the doxes containing 4 3 cakes each of 5c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW these, Bright c: fornia Sweet Pru 5 cents pound. qe. SPECIAL. TOMORROW We, French Mixed & ae ae Candy will be 7 cents per pound. 4¥%4¢. SPECIAL.# TOMORROW Banbitt’s Soap wit sold 4% cents a cake. IRIE! we will give five TOMORROW peunas of Best Gran- ulated Sugar free to each purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea, Best Mixed Tea, or with 3 pounds of 80-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. sc. SPECIAL. TOMORROW 3. Aizen. Clothespins for 5 cents. 12c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW the Rutter Scotch, Honey Jumbles, Fine Mixed Cakes, 12 cents pound. 5c. SPECIAL.+ TOMORROW 6fer ones Sengeten Seog Segensensendontongentet Sethe Sepdtatenanetntehdedudetet Sreseedeatent datepopedetete SerSensengongvateegengengessengensengengentontentontentontonseaseesessonsongengeogeagontontonien Seofent 4 : a Oyster Crackers, Be $ sc. SPECIAL.$ £ TOMORROW £00 pounds of Tart go" tec. SPECIAL. 4 TOMORROW ey 07"y9iaize, ner 534c. SPECIAL. & TOMORROW neh ndeit"Snoked E Sugar-cured Shoulders, 5% cenis. Se z toc. SPECIAL.% $ TOMORROW Eine i ne $ je cents pound, $ sc. SPECIAL. $ £ TOMORROW Spintia Fregh Bot- & Beer, 5 cents pound. x $ 6c. SPECIAL.2 $ TOMORROW 88° asi™oum™s $ $ sc. SPECIAL.$ $ TOMORROW frem,grters al & 3 nd. & 2” ssc. SPECIAL? $ TOMORROW 88%. [iin po: & SE toes, very smooth, 65 y > + toc. SPECIAL.$ a the large bottles. of Lemon ‘and Vanilla TOMORROW Extract, 10 cents each. 30c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW the Java and Mocha pound. % Coffee, 80 cents. 2c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW the 5-cent rolls Toi- let Paper will be 2 cents each. isc. SPIECIAL. TOMORROW $35,8ge,sce, Best ‘Tabi n Meal, 15 each. 8c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW “e, Zest. Broken Stick Candy, 8 cents pound, all flavors. 5c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW the Best Boneless Codfish, 5 cents per pound, toc. SPECIAL.$ TOMORROW $e 2eih.Mi=od Nats Soft-shell and Walnuts, 10 cents a pound. 12c. SPECIAL. TOMORROW #5, 72,202" of cents per dosen boxes. toc. SPECIAL. TOMORROW 2 {atte Green Car- pet Brooms will be sold as a special, 10 cents each. Sewdeteeeiny ee Johnston’s, 729 7th St. it a % ne? Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. We thank you, one and all, for your generpus re- sponse—for your hearty congratulations—for all the nice things that you’ve said concerning the store. We shall not rest.on our laurels—not a bit of it. The mark we have reack= ed will be as far behind next year as the mark we reached last season. is be- hind this. We shall not relax energy for a moment. We shail deserve your applauding more every day. All this week we shall name prices to show our appreciation of your past patronage. You may have 3 for 25c. of those | 12$c. fine linen huck towels which we have been selling for gc. each. | You may have our 75c. “up-to- date” corsets—made of black figured sateen—for soc. each. You may have our 50c. 54-inch silk tapestry for 33c. yard. You may have 56-inch table felt for 33c. yard for a day. You may have boys’ fine cassi- mere or cheviot knee pants for 1gc., — be your exact should be fitted. A good pair Glasses as low as $1. McAllister & Co., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1896-SEXTEEN PAGES, —often depends on the Eyeglasses or tacles you wear. Your home may be beautiful and you may Spec- surrounded with eyes lenses every luxury—but if ache—or your head aches—you are not comfortable. We have every mod- ern facility for properly ; examining your eyes and ascertaining the that Between °13th and 14th. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs, Joseph E. Willard’s German at Fairfax -Court Honse. A Wedding at St. Stephen’s Last Night —Washingtonians Returning Home — Notes. The old Meigs mansion, corner of Ver- mont avenue and N street, has been leased for the winter by Representative Harmer, ||| who will move with his family from Phil: delphia as soon as certain renovations are completed. The house is a large one, and is admirably adapted for entertaining. Senator and Mrs. Mitchell of Wisconsin have returned to their home on Capitol Hill after an extended visit to Brigantine Beach, Senator Pugh’s family have opened their home on R street for the season. Just pre- | vious to their return the Senator and his wife, and ex-Representative and Mrs. Wil- lam Snowden, the parents of Mrs. Jas. L. Pugh, jr., attended the baptism of their lit- tle grandchild, Mary Alice Pugh, which took place in Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Olney, it is expected, will return to the city about the middle of the month. The home of the Secretary is being put in order for her reception. At St. Stephen’s Church last evening a large company of their friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Bertie Blackman of Georgetown to Mr. Edward T. Lynskey. The bride was attended by Miss Julia Lynskey, sister of the groom, who wore white sik and carried pink roses, The bride’s gown was white grenadine over white satin, trimmed with Irish point lace. She had Marechal Neil roses for her bou- quet. Mr. George Blackman, the bride’s brother, was best man. After the ceremony @ reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynskey im- mediately took up their residence in their new home, 3409 Prospect street. which are worth 40c. You may have “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists for boys for 58c. for a day. Made of fine percale—well laundered—and buttons are on sep- arate band, which can be taken off when the waist is washed. They cannot be torn off. Lot of silk finish mohair skirts, well lined and bound and very wide, which have been selling for $5.50, you may have for $3.98. You may have handsome chenille portieres, wide dado and fringe top and bottom, full length and width, for $1.95, which are usually sold for $3.50. You may have handsome Notting- ham lace curtains, full 3$ yards long, for $1.49, which usually sell for $2.50 and more. the Shoes, bill your shoe ever before. in bright dergola, a wit 008 button and lace. wear satisfaction longola and dull h tip of same. button and lace... Edmonsto 1334 F St. O ut. Learn our prices, examine them—see if it isn’t so that your shoe will be much less—and much more at the end of the year than isses’ & Children’s Shoes. A splendid Bright Dongola $1.25) Spring Heel Shoe, 8% to 10%, AND $1.35) The misses’ sizes, 11 to 2, $1.50. $1.65? $2.00) Mn, 2 “Layton Hall,” in Fairfax Court House, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. W lard, was the scene of a brilliant company Friday evening last. A profusion of flow- ers, with which the house was decorated; the warm glow from the softened light of shaded lamps and the music of an orehes- tra contributed to the success of the ger- man. Dancing continued until 1:30 o'clock, when a dainty supper was provided. Guests from a distance were many, including Miss Virginia Payne, Warrenton; Misses Harri- son, Leesburg; Miss Sweet, Boston; Miss Hall, ‘w York; Miss Stanley, Soldiers’ Home; Misses Bryant, Dangerfield and Robinson, Alexandria; Miss Levering, Bal- tmore; Miss Peter, Georgetown; Miss Dun- lop, Mobile. Miss F. C. Glasgow gave a dancing party lest Friday evening at her residence, 1127 lvth street, in honor of her guest, Miss Effie M. Stineman of Baltimo She wae assisted in receiving the company by Misses Stabler and Saunders. The rooms were beautiful with palms and golden rod, and the giow from many colored lamps. The dancing was thoroughly enjoyed, and afterward a dainty repast was serve Those present were Mrs. E. C. Glasgow, Col. and Mrs. M. J. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Basim, Misses Shreve, Graffin, Trow, Ezdorff, Frazer, Van Sant, Cooper, Hol a, Kiggins, Rasin, Bangs, Reichm; s, Bessie and Edna Davis, the Me: ) Yard-wide Muslin — you may have for = Best A Prints you may have for 3 You may have Fancy Figured Flan- % nelette, fleeced back, pths, yard ( trstead of 10c You may have 6-4 tk Bleached Skeeting Tor 10%c. § ‘ajesburg Un- bleached Sheeting for 1 You may h mstifched Ready- made “cha for, 49. each. Lot of 50 pieces Hamburg Em- broideries, which usually sell for 5 and 8c., you may have for akc. yard. You may have Men’s soc. Fine White Unlaundered Shirts: at 35¢. each, 3 for $r. You may have our women’s 50c. balbriggan ribbed vests and pants for 39c. for a day You may have No. 500 English longcloth—our 15c. quality—for Lic. yard. You may have ladies’: 25¢. fast black hose, double sole and high spliced heels, for 17c. pair. Lot of changeable taffeta silks, in 20 different shades—75c. quality— for 59¢. Lot of faricy mixed suitings, two- tone effects, beautiful dress stuffs— 18c. goods—for 12}c. Black all-silk surah—usual price, 39c¢.—for 25¢. You may have following lining prices: 6M%e. for ymd Black and Gray 106. Rustle Percaline. Sic. for 5c. Rustle Cambric. E%e. yard for 10c. Yard-wide French Twilled Silesi: i Bs * by installment houses. Sloe. for lic. Best tion Herring- ) bene Halreloth: J. BARKER Cor. 7th “Se. for Se. WwW. 9&D Gre. for 106. : 0c6-t,th,8,28 18¢. for_ 25 a Heasy All-linen BRR SS Imperted Canvas. aX MRS. R. M. 4 Tecelved the latest cnts, seal garments. PRR AR GrNothing “cheap” ‘at P. but the prices. ting pric lower quali . —with us, Pure Spices. “Cream Chee: FIVE remodel de to order. Pure Extracts. Qt. Fruit Jars Cucumber Pickles. . .doz. .10¢. ob. .14¢. Creamery Butter......Ib..22c. “Old Time” Flour.....bbl.. $4 J.T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. s.e. ve e Ww ity. Se... EVANS, 945 E ST. pes and col Carriage robes repaired. Ue Go-GoGoF GD PRE A re aaa les’ yy % Never Doubt The? “Quality Of Our ROCERIES. Quality 1s and will be the same as ever—the finest we can bu no inat- $f ter bow low our prices. We're its the best—or now ER e Pure Vinegar........gal..15¢. +3 bots. .10c. -.-doz..47¢. ‘We Understand Stove Repairing.) eve Been doing it for years. Met a stove that we couldn't make as It’s time your stoves telling how Drop pos- Our charges are . good as new. were being fixed. soon fires will be needed. tal for men to call. very modest. 17 We have parts to fit stoves sold N Never McClure, Stafford, Featherstone, Craft, Woodleigh, Voultey, Shreve, Whipple, Stoddard, Stabler and Messrs. W. D. Stineman and R. Robertson of Balti- more, Md., besides many others. Mrs. Mary Ward Shuster, with her daughter Elizabeth and soa, John Ward, keeping house again in her old home crgetown, and is located at No. 3Uth street. Miss Kitty Moriarty has returned to the city after a four months’ trip through the New England states, visiting New Haven, Hartford, Boston, Newport, Providence and ) other places of interest. The S O. 8. Club had its first meeting at the residence of Miss Mamie Lingeback. Among those present were the Misses Mae Slattery, Alice Gray, Agnes Scanlon, Nellie Driscoll, Mamie Lingeba: Madeline Ze- )|rega, Maggie Carroll, Agnes Suffell, Mae > | Hisenbise, Mamie Shannon, Maggie’ Mur- phy and’ Clarissa Edmonston. — Refreshi- ments were served, and music and dancing ve were kept up until a late hour. Solos were rendered by Miss Mae Slattery and Miss Mamie Shannon. Prizes for dancing were awarded to Misses Nellie Driscoll, Mamie Lingeback and Mae Eisenbise. Mr. Henry R. Miles and family have re- turned from their summer home at Har- per’s Ferry, and are at No. 1610 Q street. Mr. James L. Pugh, jr., has returned home from his vacation. Mrs. Pugh and the children have also returned from Penn- sylvania, where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Whittington are now located at Q street, where they will be at home to their friends Mondays. Mrs. Sarah Casel and her daughter, Miss Ella V. Casel, have returned trom a two months’ visit to Ohio and Kentucky. A very delightful straw ride was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise Wheelock of brooklyn, N. ¥., the guest of Miss B. Eldridge of 308 A street northeas' Those in the party were Misses Dodg Walker, Roderick, Dutrow, B. Dana and Dana, Turner, Eijridge, Whitlock, Messr AOS B, Roderick, C. Roderick, R. Roderic: Walker, Henry, Gibson, Hardy, Hine, Brockway, A merry gathering of friends assembled at the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Schaefer, 1203 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last evening, the occas.on being the celebration of his twenty-ninth birthday. There was yocal and instrumental music, rendered by the guesis und Prof. Schubach and Messrs. Himar, Linden and Buckingham. Kefresh- ments were served, and later the dining in- room was cleared and dancing was }4c. for 20¢. Binck-back Satcen-finished Lining, fast colors and very Bie. fer Se. Black, White and Natural Linen Can Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—7o6 K Sts. Do tad ate hte dite This is “quai 2 > Are POBLIDOOOTOS orner. ve oa 3 a 3SA > may rs loth € K our won't be brought to liz! need some ht . Prices are “swell” RELAEAAREORARDD PEERS SESE DOR Better Look Over? Your Furs. repairs—that very rea- CoNarettes and S FUR CO., HOM OD: dulged in toa late hour. Among those pi ent were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Mr, and Mrs. Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Meyer, Mrs. R. Schuefer, Mrs. Ricks, Mrs. W. Scwartz, Mrs. lvens, Lizzie Miss Kate Weber, Miss Sarah Rudd, Wm. Kicks, Chas. Ricks, Henry Ed Gunson, Louis Weber, Chas. Rudd and Geo. ickler. A pleasant surprise party was tendered | Miss Annie Lochboehler at the residence of her sister, Mrs. H. Seidenspinner, the occasion being her sixteenth birthday. The house was artistically decorated with palms and cut flowers. The evening was spent in playing game after which a bountiful collation was MIODODD: rved. A_ violin solo was 64 s rendered by Master John Immich. Among 4 <éCOR. 13TH AND G STS. those present e Mr. and Mrs. Seiden- a © 0c6-t,ths spinner, Mr. and Mrs. M, Madigan, Mr. Ou Poe POE OCHPORGOAGE F440: [and Mrs. J. Vogel, Mrs. uth, Mrs. Im- SF | mic Misse: Riehl, L. Nan, H. Conover, ¢ one of the score or more of folks who were looking for Fold- ing Beds within :the last week or so? We've got ’em now—a good line of ‘em— from $25 to $50—the- very latest improvements, Orna- mental as well as useful: <p ~ hild BREAD. —and more f: children, Few children who don’t prefer For Growing ren no better food than our BOSTON It’s as nutritions as tening than ordinary suited to d se it’s so easily luncheons to any other kind, >" We send it fresh from the oven. 10 and 15e. loaf. Krafft’s Bakery, Telephone 235. AE &P. dix, sted. r it for school 5, CCR. 18TH ST. L. aad M. Muth, A. Schneider, M. Nes!ine, I. Brahler, M. O'Connor, D. and M. Jordan, M. Immich, B. Pfeiffer, Messrs Stevens, F. Bresnahan, F. and J. Lochboehler, C. Mueller, L. Kettler, E. May, H. and L. Lochboehler, F. Rowle; St G. Brahler, R. Immich. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Baker of Charleston, S. C., are visiting Miss McCully at 1835 Ore- gon avenue. Mrs. I. Platt Foote of Washington, D. C. after a summer's sojourn at Cottage Cit, Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., has returned to 920 Massachusetts avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln B. Smith and fam- Don’t forget us forarpets. Don’t forget us for Drap- WO trtd bee: FURNITURE—CARPETS-BRAPERIES, it Pa. Ave. and 8th et. Lace Curtains A ¥ ~~ CONNOISSEUR tS LIS Would do well to look over our stock of Old Straight Whiskies, Which I am selling at very low prices. Your attention is called to our 1890 — MELVALE — 1890. John A. Hamilton, Receiver. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, aul5-8m,20 G14 Wee PA, AVE, ABA NN ily have returned to the city from Hyatts- ville, Md. Mrs, Annie J. Bidwell accom- panied them and will be with them this winter. A party of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Tolman Wednesday evening last on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Among the guests were Mrs. J. E. Tolman of Waltham, Mass., who was also present at the wedding fn Boston in 1846, and Mr. G. H. Tolman of Everett, Mass. Mrs. A. McD. Johnson left Wednesday for New York and Boston. Miss Fanny Doughty has returned from Cleaned, 50¢. up. ‘They can’t be done properly for less. We do ail this work by’hand, 80 curtains ‘won't be torn—or otherwise injured. We make them as fresh and snowy a8 new— do thenr up to look their daintiest. 50c. and 7c. ©7Drop postal for our wagon, Swiss-Capital *“" Laundry Main Office, 512 Sth st. Works, 2111 F st. s17-3m-20 Z It’s high time you changed your laundry when the linen comes home woecee weeeeee Owen 4231 ith St. favor ing wear. and new. Prices ressonable. ‘Tailor and Draper for Men snd Women. m.20 We Lead in Ladies’ Tailoring. Our productions of past seasons are well and bly known to the fashionable folks of Washington. With our Dressmaking Department, we are pre] styles Perfectly equipped ‘pared to furnish entire ontits for either etreet or even- are correct and all worn and frayed. Time you tried The Yale. 514 roth st. ’Phone 1092. aT. ‘SONS, Bei tintas. Felts, Fire Brick and terial. WALKER ply Roofing Ma’ 204 10TH ST. N.W., ime, Cement, two Ciay, the New England coast and mountains, and will be at Woodley Inn for a short time. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Simms of Glencar- lyn, Va., have taken rooms at LaFetra’s for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barker of 806 M street left the city yesterday for an extended trip through the south for the benefit of Mrs. Barker's health. ——_— The per capita cost of living in New South Wales is the highest in the world, being nearly $200 per head per annum. In the united kingdom it is about $160, in the United States $170, and in Canada $120. XspcA® | It is stated that in Belgium alone there ‘and tires. | are at the present time 600,000 splendidly- ‘sel | trained racing pigeons, NEGROES IN ALABAMA. They Will Vote for McKinley and Sound Money Electors. Correspondence of The Evening Stsr. MONTGOMERY, Ala., October 8, 1896. About 100 representative negro politicians from all portions of Alabama met in Dor- sette’s Hall here for the purpose of pro- testing against the action of the white leaders of the state in refusing to give the colcred republicans representation on the campaign committee appointed to conduct the presidential and congressional cam- paigns in this state. Among those present at the conference were some of the strong- est negro leaders of the state, and their deliberations were, in the main, marked by Positiveness, tempered with moderation. The meeting was calied to make a formal protest against a secret organization known as the White Shield, which, it is alleged, Proposes to keep the negro down politically and industrially as we!l as socially. It was charged that Wm. Vaughn, chairman of the republican state executive committee, was a member of the White Shield, and that this was the reason he placed no negro on the campaign committee, though the negroes compose easily eighty per cent of the mem- bership of the party in the state of Ala- bama. The speakers who addressed the meeting stated that the white leaders of the party had in the past been handling trem as though they were the tools of a mechanic, to be brought out and used as the occasion required, then to be returned to the tool chest to be locked up until an- cther job was secured. The white leaders, they said, had sold them out to the popu- lists, then to the democrats, and now they Proposed to turn them over to the gold money democrats, and thay now began to feel that if they were to be delivered to this democrat and that democrat it was about time for the negro to say for him- self the kind of democrat he woull prefer to go with. The meeting adopted resolu- tions condemning Chairman Vaughn for his discourtesy to the negro race, pledging all to the unqualified support of the Mc- Kinley electoral ticket and to the support of republican nominees for Congress in dis- tricts where nominations have been made and in districts where no nominations have been made to the support of the sound money democratic candidates. A comimit- tee of twenty-two was appointed to forward the cause of McKinley, and to look out for the interests of the negroes of the state, and the conference pledged itself to see that Vaughn was succeeded by a negro. > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Campbell W. Pinkney of Baltimore, Md., and Sophy W. Mechlin of this city; Thomas Neff and Rita Re both of Baltimore, Md.; Robt. and Edna Taylor; Wm. H. Bentley of Jamestown, N. Y., and Annie L. Clift of this city; Francis G. Jaquette of this city and May A. Ellin of Chillum, Md.; Th. G. Herring of Harrisonburg, Va., and E abeth J. Gould of this city; Kenneth J. Muir of New York city and Adele P. Cam- mack of this city; Francis P. Croker and Anna Boll; Henry J. Steinhouser and Min- nie C. Alexander. Colored—Robert A. Wheeler and Louise M. White; William Johnson and Elizabeth Jackson; Frank Young and Mary E. Jordan; Joseph Hager and Mary E. Johnson; Philip L. Dickson and Mabel Williams. —— A Large Sale. Saturday Messrs. C. G. Sloan & Company, auctioneers, held, in their rooms, 1407 G street (first and second floors), an immense sale of furniture and genzral hous2a5ld ef- fects, consigned them by several private families, etc. The sale opeaed at 10 a.m. and continued, withcut int antil 5:30 p.m. In that time 365 separace and distinct lots (over a jot to che minu“e) were sold, ranging in price from i0 cents to $140 each. While uot the greatest in a money sense, it is thought to be the iar and quickest sale of the ington for some year ed the entire sale, with the ex-e half hour at 12 o'clock, when he lieved by an ass The sale comprised everything necessary for the compicze fur- nishing of comfortable h . It was well ded, and the prices obtained were con- sidered fair for the time: DIED. S. Is. on the night of vetober 4, at o'clock, SARAH JANE, the be: loved wife “of Elmer’ Burgess, in let twenty- mth year. G street northwest, JAM = » Brown and fatver of Wm. K. Brown, in his sixty-ninth year Funeral will take place on Thursday, Octo! 2 o'clock, fi Nineteenth Street Church. “Friends and relatives invite: tend. FERC Funeral on Wednexd ook p.am., from Trinity € Relatives and friends are i bd this life, on Monday. pan. WHLLIAN of County Downs, Ire- at 2 p.m. strect south invited to attend, October . native A woice we A place is vac Which nev can be tilled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love has give Alt t Sth street southwest, at S230 hurch, ¥ said for the atives are i TWITCHELL. At northwest, on WITCHE Detoher 4, 1826, S, eldest dy On October eT J, WASSMAD {of Dietrich and A his pace on Wednesday life obe year ny By her brother ai rance of our dear who dicd three 898. Gone, BY HER HUSBAND but not for gotten, . AND CHILDRE! Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS —=