Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUFSDAY; OCTOBER 18,. i896-TWELVE PAGES. : Money Spent is Money Saved ronage. found. thought. The public expresses its verdict in the bestowal of its pat- The current of trade flows in the channels where the best varieties—the best values—the lowest prices are to be The steady growth of this business speaks the popular ey) ee PERRY’S. Specials in Broche Shawls. We have got eleven very handsome Imported French Broche Shawls, square and long, patterned in rich colors and we have marked them at prices that ought to send them all out tomorrow. Leleleteloetetetepotewieleteweleaeleeatoleweteeeet chonioss A Shawl is a handy garment—and in addition to these Broches, we have a full line of Square and Long Woolen Shawls and Breakfast Shawls of all sizes, colors and descrip- tions—and MARKED VERY LOW! 2 $30.00 ones for $17.00. 2 $25.00 ones for $13.50. 2 $20.00 ones for $11.50. 2 $15.00 ones for $8.00. 3 $12.50 ones for $7.00. Sntototetodotedet tot eet Ladies’ Underskirts. Sevtortoddon tomorrow also. conservative in our marking. Black Satine Underskirts of the umbrella. pattern, with deep flounee, full ruffle, lined with flannelette and faced with canvas— 1.00. > Underkirts, ruff with very and ined corded Black Mohair Underskirts, umbrella e, red all through, corded ruffle, canvas facing. 1 lot at $2.50. 1 lot at $3.00. Goed quality Mohair Skirts, umbrella style, tied all thrxgh, full corded ruftle, bound around with velveteen— $4 ° 7 5 ° Moreen Underskirts, with deep flounce lot at $2.25. lot at $2.75. ion ve umbrella. flounce and deep seh yokes — 1 lot at $3.00. i! tot at $3-75- Taffeta Silk Skirts, iar colurs— $4.50. Fancy Striped umbrella style Here is where we are going to ask your special attention Our line of Skirts is very large, and the op- portunities to do some saving buying many. We have been very fortunate in OUR purchases. Between the two we are en- abled to offer some bargains in strictly first-class Skirts. Very Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, the treme umbrella type, With deep flounce, featherbune around bottom and dust ~ $6.50. Black Taffeta Silk shape—with double velveteen facing — $8.00. Rich Changeable Silk and Fancy Silk ex- Skirts—umbrella corded rutile and Seen ets OOM AMAA AMAA AANA Stee Skirts, umbrella style, cut very full, + with full corded rufile— xz 1 lot at $10.50. ¢ 1 lot at $10.75. $ es $ New two-toned Taffeta Silk Skirts, “% unbrella style, with single or double. - heavily corded rutie— * 1 lot at $11.50. é 1 lot at $12.00. 1 lot at $12.50. r lot at $13.50. White and Colored, Plain and Fancy Knit Underskirts—latest style— 1 lot at $1.00. tlot at $1.25. a Sesgeagengengengenteegeegegeeds é “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. ne 1 lot at $1.50. 3 1 lot at $2.00. $ gals é Plain and Embroidered Flannel Skirts $ —a ine of special effects—$1.10 to a $ & $ PERRY’S,.. 3 4 Fe = Mr. Harry French, wio is in the y of the Grand Rapids + Loan Company of . Michigan, obtained his first supply of Kipans ‘Tal & Wh 2 street. three years ed so with dyspepsia that at times I was most miserable. Ie about it but 1 from Messrs. White Mr. T was bot! French writes: sulted three dite ne could do more than klve me temporacy rell-f. I purchased & lot of éifferent stuffs, all of wh was warranted to cure, etc., I thought my case was @ifferent than any other person's, and thought that the rest of my Ife I finally read 2 Kipans Tabules ad. and became convinced that Ripans Tabules might belp me. using them now for some thne and always carry one of those convertent bottles Y vest pock=t. ‘The Tabutes have wonderfully. I now eat ever I want, and Ripans does the res t Eve at none helped me. would be spent In misery. T have be me Ripans Tabules are sold by Grugaists, or oy oo eee box) Js sent to The No. 10 ot, New it Chemical By, Sample vial, 10 cents ccc. A Help to Brain Brightness ® ioe, Se Homeopatuie Pharracy—1331_G é st. se2t-1m,i4 Last Chance You’ll Have To Wet “Tlantellos.” Wednesday will be the last day we'll make “MANTE! Pu 5 for $2 docen. Pel COLA GINCHONA come intiest photos and are pleasing style. oat like them. Until == Weilnesiay evening—$2 dozen. Stalee, 1107 F St = o M. B. BRA any. oe Gd Crayons from $3 up ow mueh you pay. able frames, modestly 2 dos. * g13 Pa. Ave. pare Gottwals' UBBER ROOF PAINT. tod TRY R WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE. And charge only for paiating; work guarantesd. NAT.RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO.,1023 8th n.w.07-tf 2? SP SAADSLIANESOSEO4 67300 1-pound loaves to the “hare Ba Single Variety _ gor Wheat = 3 Take a pletur color of paint. BLEND FI CREAM BLEND $ FLOUR. one ‘than other nds. EAL all grocers. %B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., whotesaters. 1165-1109 ith st. se. and 1000-2 M st. s.e. Seoresocoosesevocesceoecooe. PEEPS TI Fare PAPI OPHP ODOT OP OG eee! > Holmes’ Luscious Home-Made Mince Pies sare made and baked fn the real home fashion, and each ple is well-filled with the most delicious home-made mince meat. Only the Dest and most wholesome ma- terials are used in our ples. Fresh every Delivered promptly anywhere tm the ¥ for 20 cents each. "Phone 1564 or drop Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. oc8-31n, 16 Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure ae on by a. co} ie plication of gums. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. Acts, « looks and feels like the natural teeth. Each department in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. Painless Filling, TSe. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Pickling . you" nual tonconthe Of cout are go- aint, ro, ee mome best vinegar. ‘There is but | ‘best Kalon’s _Vine- : "during the iekling seus: self Inegar og OUth_ re and white), ae 50° Wine Co., TO- KALON t , 614 141 h St. ’Phone 998 Sogpeoabeteapegeceagetraraeatrgeadeseraetecentedestrdee a dattoce detente sented oko deseo Geta ote Soe RRR rr REE En Se ree ees QOSOOOHHOH iF JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH. THE FRESHEST AND BEST GROCERIES CAN ONLY BE FOUND WHERE THE GREATEST BUSINESS IS DONE. WE QUOTE FOR TOMORROW ABOUT TWENTY ITEMS FOR YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL. WE WOULD PARTICULARLY ” CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE, FACT THAT YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE FROM US—EVERY ITEM WE HAVE IN THE STORE GOES AT OUR POPULAR PRICES. THE BEST GRANU- LATED SUGAR WILL BE 4% CENTS PER POUND TOMORROW. THE DEST FRESH EGGS WILL BE 12% CENTS PER DOZEN TOMORROW. Cc. ani THE ARBUCKLE 3 PACKAGB COFFEB WILL BE 18% CENTS PER PACKAGE TO- MORROW. Cc. ps THE LARGE DRY LIMA BEANS WILL BE SOLD AT 5 CTS. ° TOMORROW. peonoaecoeoesottoteeesassereesesesee Seegentonsreteots tet Seeederiondonteseterteioniorioniontotens seotbe SesSendendeatontontoatens THE REST BRIGHT FRESALY SMOKED 3 SUGAR-CURED C. SHOULDERS — WILL 4 BE 5% CENTS TO- $ MORROW. 3 84 3 THE BEST BUTTER: INE WILL BE 14 4 CENTS PER vouxp Tomorrow. $ z $ 5 POUNDS OF BEST 2 GRANULATED SUGAR # GIVEN FREE TO EACH $ PURCHASER OF ONE $ POUND OF TEA. Z : THR BEST MIXED & Cs TEA, OOLONG TEA J, WILL BE 50 CENTS BS POUND TOMORROW. $ BA z THE BEST TABLE % CORN MEAL WILL % 15- BE 18 CENTS ag SAOK TOMORROW. 4 THE BEST IAMILY FLOUR, $3.76 PER BARREL, oR CENTS A SACK x6: MORROW. 3) 10 AL} « THB 25-CEXT Jars OF JAMS WII, BE 10 CENTS EACH TO- MORROW. Sehnert bones Shoteateete THB CINCINNATI BEST OLEINE SOAP WILL BE 4% CENTS Bette 2 A CAKE TOMOR- Row, THE STAR, BORAX, ROSE SOAPS WILL EACH BB 3 CENTS A CAKE TOMOR- ROW. THE SPECIAL PRICE ON LARD WILL BB 5 CENTS PER POUND TOMORROW. Oe. 12 5 POUNDS BEST GRANU- LATED SUGAR GIVEN FREE TO PURCHASERS OF 3 POUNDS OF JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. 30: IZ THE BEST MIXED CAKES WILL BB 12 CENTS PER POUND ‘TOMORROW. Seateteeatetienteeteeeteetetiontetiontodeod poeoegagennes Reeteotoets THE BEST JAVA AND MOCHA COF- FEB WILL 3B SOLD 30 «CENTS POUND ‘TOMORROW. THE LARGE BOXES OF BEST MATCHES WHL BE 12 CENTS FOR DOZEN BOXES TOMORROW, THE BEST NEW. CALIFORNIA EVAP- ORATED PEACHES WILL BE 7 CENTS POUND TOMOKROW. TUR DELICIOUS BROKEN STICK OR WHOLE sTiCcK CANDY WILL BE 8 CENTS POUND TO- MORROW. sere neecoeenes Johnston 'S, 729 7th St. % ate 7 illayer Bros.&Co., + Authorities on Millinery, ‘ 937-939 F, St. In “Faubourg Poissonnierre, , Pari “The peer is an accident of birth; But a great milliner ty a gift '* * from above.” ?The Powers sof fair ‘Treatment —form the cornerstene- of every. great suc¢ess in. mer- chandising. The way we cater to your Millinery trade is sure to win your approval. ®ur-salesla- - dies are the most experienc-, ed, and are always at your command to advance any suggestions about the style of a hat or the style of the trimming, and you'll find their advice will solve many an intricate proeblem. We are never loath to hurry a special order. We never fail Seeger Songer Sodertoe Sontoetonbongoetegontontentontontesontontoetessengentoecenson heter % to deliver when promised. & We never ask you-a price ¢ higher than the lowest for é which the goods can be sold. HATS. Children's Tama Caps, ax neat and stylish headwear as a child can weur— 12 cents, Those popular Boucle ¢ are pow specials 39 cents, ‘Trimmed Felt Sailor Hats, Just the th Tamos nneneesaesssennnnnnroesesennnensis Srafeatonseeteetectontoete sesteteatec geese eeoegese Mr WORLD OF SOCIETY 2 50C. Black Kersey Overgait- ers, ladies’ or men's... 25c. Bcork-Sole Fi eSHOES. No one who appreciates the value health— about in this damp weather SEOS o © & @C Fine © Laced or Button >» The “n visible ‘our of good a pair of Ours cost: Tess than ord: and are as stylish and durable as any our “Cork- shoes in America. Viet ar Gem" “with hild’s With Invisible Cork Fine Hand-made, Dressy 8boce— Child's sizes. Misse Boys’ or Lx Reliable Shoe ame 90 Famous Galt Hanl-made visible or invisible € Kid Hand-made Kid or Winter ‘Tan Boots. &Men’s Shoes, With Cork Soles. Cork Sore mn) noe, h Tnvisibl Reduced this week to. Shoes, Youthy... dies? sizes and 932 afford ith i914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 10 Ko without calf, i, $3.00 ‘ & 5 with 22) » $2.00 @ Fine with ples. Calt Cork Soles. at, thing for every-day street wear, are bow $ 49 cents, 3 & Mohair welt Hats, im all colors. %& 2 Special at-- x $ - 49 cents. + & Our stock of Trimmed Hats repre- + & sent, the Jatest i of the very best & | _ mi TS. ‘ Trim Hats, th oss 63 pe Hats, trim & z “nen, ribbons and ornaments. o : $4.48. : 3 mn SHAT TRIMMINGS. ‘&¢ et rere oth % 2 are We can’t say too much for this departm We're mak- =e La ae a ee as RIBBONS. Just one big special: - No. 22 AH-silk Satin and Grow ab Grain Ribbons, in’ all | colors, "Ber a yard— aE __.. fo cents. ¢VEILINGS. $ 20 new patterns of Veilings, very ° choice designs. To introduce them, z. per yard— 3 25 cents. ‘ Seder ‘Mayer | Bro : &€& ie ¢ 937-030 F St.- COCOA LMA LM ML MLN LS Eo ‘Perfect ~~~} Gas Light ean be secured with the ald of the Slemens-Langren Gae Lamp, whlch reg- ulates and gives out a” beaa- titut white ight: No flickering — glimmer—but one Steady, perfect lghs, bills are lowered to almost half. We rent the Stomens-Lungren Gas Lamp for only 25c. a month. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave: 0013-284 a ‘Body Russels Carpet {|s Only 9oc a yd. ‘There are just sbont 300 yards of Bigelow Body Brutsels here tn’ one ‘pattérni”’ light colotings—whtch we, close out at 906. y0.* Regularly He yocth ses a The Houghton Co. 1214 F ST. N. W. ocl3-20d Reset "st 7th ot. Noa buy a trunk He a few ‘times in your lifétitiell The bet- ‘ter trunk you buy thefewer you will have to buy. =“ Ours at $5.75 is practically in- ‘destructible—worth two ordi- nary ones, 91 {" Strap and nate ofiit gratis. Let us repair any?old trunk you may have. i Kneessi, 425 °Sevehth St. 0618-28 es You Won’t Get ver Diabetes ery toon, 1€ you persiat tm-eating ordinary bread. The only bread that won't prove harmful to you is our-GLUTEN BREAD. It contains ho starch or barn —only pure glotwn. It helps to cure ie diseage—is Appettaing—and very delicious to eat. Only 15e. loaf. ASTH sT. rafft’s Bakery, (Si SE Telephone 235. TY: Jat ae th&es-20 —~ Repairing glasses a specialt, Eye Francs Tew: leuses it: aA usted, cte., at lowest prices. Glass —Sreviai attchtion 9 caltet $1.25 Gold-diied solids gold. FNW. seriptions. Our Repairing. Gus wy Js cual to se29-1m* ter pee a + 1 ; ing it more attractive, and it & = is becoming more universally ¥ * = popular every day.7 + Anh | * 3 Pi * =: 211 « : % i y = ‘ cava OT * Zz An elegant line of Sik and Velvet . a - Rows, du atlé the new}shades, plain + and combination colom-bunch — se * $ 49 cents. elie Se A big lot of 100 down Backhirds & ‘3 that re golng to “make a. run = ee OE pake ann é 5 cents. $ ¢ alters 4it_Lnport@ Steel Capo: $ Ks 19 cents, z ¥ Lyons Sik Yelfete ta piace and. col 3 $ ors, yard : z -$1,00, = * Thirteen | Eleven F St eee HH ee eK by x eH ami ing FR * * * RHR KK HH * * Many vision from able nev now weari Nature’s Richest Gift —is a pair of good eyes. One preciates the force of these words until some- thing happens to them. defects r fully ap- of adays arise ng unsuit- glasses — selected inexperienced * inefficient opticians. By our improved and and ntific method we ex- EA ne glasses them. yes EE. < °13 RATE that REST cyes—instead straining and CH EYE LY — and of weaken- xamined A good pair of glass- | es as low as $I. | McAllister & Co., ‘ Examining Opticians 1301 F St Between th and 14th. | | is \ ( the mer are £ snail. wron ight NERS RDO DOLE ‘), BARKER TRNISHIN mo mat We a stov postal. find out ter how large or just’ what's e and maka it Men will call — Cor. 7th 9€DSW Ere LEGA LAG FRY Putting Stoves in perfect order ¥ P= If Lace Curtains cHe It are worth cleaning they're worth cleaning well. Don’@ run any risks. Send them HERE, where you know they'll be properly cleaned. We the work by hand—Iai look fresh und di aboat quality—if row tnvarta on mays TT FINEST of crerytuing kets Cleaned, Swiss-Capital ==" ee “Laundry Main Office, 512 8th st. "Phone 1618. Works To addition pect to find in a big, we have bondreds of at won't be ader them so they"ll inty as new. s, 2111 F wel bly Insist 1 Xo. ataples, store delt- found anywhere E> We name peices that are low- est for the finest. G.4 & € Cornwell s‘, 1412-1414-1418 Pa. Ave., "E GROCERIES, WENES, CIGARS, ETC. Boe. 5 PETLCB STOVE 0S VOC CS COHE: ote PP ODEO GH doe r fur me We Skilled Hands ‘Do Our Work. set no inexperienced hands to re- UR FURS when they have been ars. We know what skillful tey're capable of. re sent here. with us for work can vust them \ ith amy fur work, uo matter uw intri- cate it may be. Charges are reasonable. QET See our stock of NEW FURS. ths, 23 iss KS FUR CO., COR. 13TH AND G STS. 03. 508 POSoEOCeSEEDAE SSE SE DIORS 3 rs es Pet sooeoreasooone PiCTURES UP TO Date. Ix STYLE, FIN! FAIR 9 M._KETS KEMETHY, oc13-3mn 110g | | of the Miss Caldwell Annonness ‘Her Appreaching Marriage. An Indian Bride to Come to Wash- ington—Personal Notes of Interest. News has reached here of the approach- ing marriage of Mr. Van H. Manning of ‘the United States geological survey, now !in camp at Indian territory, to a beautiful Indian girl, Miss Elizabeth Crabtree, belle of the Creek nation. For “young Lochinvar” to “come out of , the west’'and vanish along the prairied-horl- zon with the loveliest young woman of the district has become @ not unusual occur- rince of late years, but a genuine sensation has been created by the fact that this mer- ry war has been carried into the enemy's Minx Crabtree. ccuntry. Rumors as to the bride who will visit Washington in December wearing beads and wampum, and dangling a toma- hawk and scalps at her chatelaine may, hcwever, be set at rest. She is no “fair barbarian” if, like Minne-ha-ha, she has ‘grown up tall and slender, like unto the prairie lilies, with the beauty of the moon- light, with the beauty of the starlight,” un- government of chiefs and counc’ Crabtree is the daughter of W. F Crabt a wealthy stockman and ranch owner of Muscogee, L T., through whom her claim to “head money” and other per- quisites of citizenship come. Her mother is a member of the Carter family of Vir- ginia. She is nineteen years of age, and is Said to be extremely fair, with dark eyes j and bronze-brown hair, and was educated in one of the colleges of the territory. She s musical, and, on the best authority, dances ke an angel.” The members of geological survey, in locating at Mus- cogee for awhile, were not met by the reception accorded the Dawes com- ion by the Creeks, but were hospitably entertained, and no slightest repetition of » Poc john Smith-Powhatan act the present sentimental conse- s. It was spring when Mr. “Man- s thoughts took their pre ‘oncen- , and the shadow of this bright a sstonian min) presented Mr. Manning, and the language of those regions, “cut right off!” The wedding is set for De- ecmber, at which time Mr. Manning will Mr. Manning. visit home with hts bride. He is a son of the late Representative Manning of Mis- ippi, a mem of Congress for many ars, and his mother and sisters reside in Georgetown He is a fine-looking, popular | fellow, and a widower. He is now in charge survey party at South MacAllister in the territory Guring the absence of Mr. Fitch, topographer-in-chiet, and will pe stationed there a year and a half longer. Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, founder of the Divinity College of the Catholic University, is to be n ed in Dresde: tober , to Marquis des marriage is to be to the Metnville. a very quiet one, owing recent death of Baron von Zedwitz, of the bride to be. It vlace at the Von Zedwitz home and the ceremony wili be per- hop Spalding of Peoria, who strator of the Caldwell es. shop i at present. in ¢ j mary, where he was summoned to settle the Von Zedwitz affairs after the death of the baron. He was appointed guardian of ithe young son of Baron and Baroness von Zed z. Nothing is known here about the | Marquis des Meinville except that he is a | French nobleman. Miss Caldwell, who in- the brother-in-law will take herited.a fortune of $2,000,000 from her fa- ther, was born in Richmond, but she has | a laige number of friends in Washington. j1t will be remembered that a years ago Miss Caldwell announced her arproach- ing marriage to Prince Murat, grandson of the King of Naples, but a few days be- fore the ceremony was to be performed she broke the engagement, because Prince Murat had demanded an ante-nuptial cen- tract that half of his oride’s fortune should be settled upon him. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Forsyth for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Catharine, to Mr. Dan- iel Carroll Digges, Wednesday, the 28th, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 7 o'clock. The friends of Miss Virginia E. Dade of 2303 M street, who was extremely ill last week, will be glad to hear that her condi- tion is improved. Miss Helen D. Brounat and Mr. Fred Shaw were married yesterday afternoon at the bride's summer home in Silver Spring, Md., Rev. William Winlook performing the ceremony. Mr. George Willlams was best man and Miss Edith Davis attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have left for Obio, where they will make their future home. Miss Grace Temple of the Catro is visit- ing in New York, and will spend a short e in Bosion before her return. Senor Brandas of the Brazilian legation has taken up his residence at the Grafton. Mrs. Cleveland was among the callers at the Lamont household yesterday, offering her congratulations upon the advent of a daughter. —_s—__ Personal Mention. Capt. Wm. Auman, 33th Infantry, is in the elty on leave of absence. Capt. F. A. Kendall, retired, is at the Army and Navy Club. Gen. H. G. Thomas, retire¢, now a resi- dent of Oklahom:, ts on 2 visit to the city. Mr. John Read of Luray, Va., is spending a few days with J. P. Alexander, at 724 Lith street northwest Capt. Israel W. Stone left yesterday for Lawrence, Kan., and will stop en route to visit his sons, Edmund N. Stone of Chicago, a: nd Charles A. Stone of Pewaukee, Mrs. Mercer, wife of Representative Mer- cer of Nebraska, is tying at their residenc: in this city ill of an attack of typhoid fever Up to this time uve discase has not taken are feare: Maj. V. W. Sanders, one of the pro: lawyers of Kentucky, 1s in the cry, tendance upon the United States Supreme Conrt, and ts registered at the Shorebam. Bee A Presidential Postmaster. The President today appointed W H. Smith postmaster at Newark, Del. Stood the test--Dr. Buil’s Congh Syrup. a dangerous turn, and no serious results | |Do you know this? THEY WERE MARRIED. A Rumaway Couple From Richmo: United Here. An interesting nuptial event was cele- brated at high noon today in the parlors of the Hotel Johnson, when Miss Gertie Jack- son, a petite and strikingly pretty blonde, and Mr. Herman Kramer were pronounced man and wife by Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of Foundry M. FE. Church. It was the old, old story of love, fond, tried and true, risen in arms against hard- hearted, unsympathetic and opposing par- ents. Both Miss Jackson and Mr. Kramer are natives of Richmond, Va., are highly connected. The former is her teens, while the latter looks to be more than twenty-two years of age. The youth of the lovers, so it was stated, con- stituted the main objection of the parents to their marriage. That cut very litle fig- ure, however, for young Kfamer and his lady love gathered together a few personal effects, just as is detailed in novels, boarded a train and hied themselves to this city. But, unlike the novels, nothing has yet been seen of an irate fat pur- suit, for since departing from Richi Pal has been plain sailing. On reach he Hotel Johnson the obliging k charge of the pro delay the necessa: of Rev. Mr. Brown, and the knot was t as unyieldingly as though given an ext yank in the form of a blessing from the parents before referred to. The guests of the hotel smiled approvingly as the minis- where they in ter wound up with “let no man put asunder,” and everybody seemed hap; It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Kra- mer to spend a day or two in this city cing before returning to Richmond, Thaps, a stormy welcome home. — CORRECT STYLES. What May Be Seen at the Opening at Meknew’s. Very few events ar2 more imp ihe average woman than cach sez hibition cr “opening” of ca 3 suits, and as a result of McKnew's un notneement last evening stylish equipages have been depositing their fair burdens this well-known shopping plac: nue pretty much all day. that McKnew’s styles are absolutely cor- rect, they being American mod’fications of the extreme French ideas. The Pire” coat is about the most proncunced style shown this season. There is also cing shown a superb tine of black velve? t-fitting jackets and velvet capes, med with Vandyke edgings and ‘banc rare furs. There are any quantity of fine sey and melton cloth coats with fur collars and e@gings. Then thera is a beautiful line of novelty suits, wh at on the ave= Women know comprises many styles that would refi credit upon any of the man tailors. comprise camel's hair, Iris s, shaggy boucles, ch. ots, nd th J monotone wool mixtures. Mr. Mc- y also has on exhibition his new In portation cf gloves, for which this hpu ha been noted for over a q refa century, and a profuse varlety of hosiery, handkerchiefs, neckwear, imported cor and other furnishings for the comirg s son. A window was filled with a display of the Dr. Jaeger’s sanitar and other articles, for which District agent. The sto flowers and potted pla electric lights produ contrast to the gloomy w The opening will b> continued tomorrow and Thursday. a He Was a Fighter. George Robinson had more mon he knew what to do with when he arted from home yesterday, and he gave some of it to saloonkeepers. In return for this he got some Nquid, which made him think he Gwned the eity. Then, when Police: Evans arrested him, he tore the offi badge from him and otherwise !1l-tr him, to the extent that force had to be en ployed, and then George was put in a dun- eon. “I never was arrested but once before,” he sald to arrested I “and then I was assauited me to such an extent that I hal to club him.” Judge Miller advised him to submit quiet- ly to arrest hereafter, and fined him $35 or ninety days. +. — Suing on a Note. Claiming that Harrison 8S. Barbour is indebted to him in the sum of $1,6#), amount of a promissory note, the National Capital Bre ng Company today filed a bil in equity against Mr. Barbour and oth ‘The complainant, thr ney Alex. H declared Bell, asks that his ¢ Barbour’ Her Will Fi The of the late Louis: July 18, 1894, was filed today. She « her husband, Herman Koss, as exe of the estate, directing that it be equally divided among her children. Koss, ints DIED. t 1:40 a.m, WILLIAM Good SI Wednesday, If, hoe Funeral from Chapel of the phen tubet ae Street northeast, . th 0 Allert Fiiaa and ut of hi suffering, I cannot cen: Hs WIPE. 2 pm. f (Baltimore, papers please copy.) + Lon Thursday, =m centh Street Bi in a rcecie phen BURGESS. Departed this Isv6, at 3:40 p.m. Wm. Bargess, after a tor hess. Life on Mondus, «to IZ. May she rest ir prace at 1:30 . On Monday, October 12, 1806, THERINE, beloved wife of Jeremiah Costello, alter a kmg and painful iliness, ia the fty-fifth year of ber age 1 will take ph with requiem bigh mase at day, October 14. Friends and (Boston and Pittsburg papers please On October 18, MEG. at the residence of A Townshend. 234 hi Capitol street, WILEIAN HANSIOND, Infant. won ot Wil T. and Mamie Lee Darden. Funeral private,” (Sew York and Iichmond, Va., pepers please copy.) DAWSON. On October G, at 12:30 a.m, sister of N. BE. Damron and t Interment at services at land avenue northeast, 2 nesday. FRASER, Sodd~ don, Engi of New York! ae In Baltimore, Ovt . 1896, JACOB GOTTHIL®, in the eigh! or his = Interment at Beck Cresk cemetery October 14, at 11:90 o'clock ani. Friends invited. IMIRIE. After & lingering illness, on Mond wer 12, 1896, at 2:40 AL SU 6, in Lon ly form 3 Sacer paiven Departed this life Sunday RIE JEPSON hter of Silas and Margaret Jefferson, in the twenty-second sear of her age Died in Christ Funeral services at her late. re Street northwest, rt 3 p.m. Interment at Caroline count, Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the | power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Constipation and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS