Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1896~TWELVE PAGES 7 JOHNSTON'S, 729 7TH. Sugar oa TOMORROW hredeedeeetaezeoeeegeegnteedeetetontenteezeegetengeezeegeg erserrondaedeateetanteeteeedent BEST GRANULATED SUGAR REDUCED, TOMORROW aS seeder TOMORROW hg make another raid the price of Best oa e woul! can- didly advise you to. bay Mazar now—2,300 poends for tomorrow's tride at 4% cents. i 4 é TOMORROW Best Butterine re duced fer tomorrow. 3 Seo, wort ‘ean soa $ rtrentiog to $ z iC. the, saatity keep ete $ butcer. £ Z TOMORROW Mseegoeey Achuekie’s Coffee eegeeten sefengons ° op ebeegeetes SMP Re Ser ropormrrrrr nore orEeheroerrreooreonrroeeoooreooeooeeoooes ete ye aw sick, é Te MORR JW c. r m. this magnificent brand. oo ef = me eet 54 : 7 $tlousefurnishings. ; : é H ts: ys $ eye gee hs z 10 cents $ = si rth 20 cents— ae 1 cents hes 1S. 3 3—Toothpicks, 4 cents 10 cents. Se. = Remnants: Paeedendeedendied diated deeded : : 4 TOMORROW & z se 9 tte § xia Do é 2 Ea = $ 2 TOMORROW $ = ij z a $ z : be z £ : POOR ¢ 3 ms Pe: itera T $ & 3 TOMORROW é Hy) Seanil the nat Tone Cc. esa brind—wrazpad in ¢ Oiled tissue Unlie Scents Eoeect at rae Fat $ TOMORROW ¢ ea —— ar or a 40- °F : solutely free. § TOMORROW the Delclons Vanilla Wafers, Butterscotch will be TOMORROW the 2-cemt Jars of dam — Raspberry, Strawberry. abd Chr runt—wiil be sold as a@ special Dargain at 10 cents. a a al TOMORROW Pounds of Dell- ~ Gumdreps to be sold at 5 cents pouad—275 pounds of Stick Ca at 8 ents and 550) pou: of French Mixed a! Cents: 2 e TOMORROW eons. Lennar Sepeitodetetedet the Urards of Seay in Sas world—alt regniac 5- cent large cakes—zo @ at 3 cents ea: h—Best Cincinaatl Oleine to go at 414 cents a cake. 3C. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. It Rretetonteertontenteeteeeteondortontes 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. As a special offering in the silk de- partment tomorrow we shall sell a lot of striped Swiss satins in such color combinations as Garnet and white, Black and white, Green and white, Blue and white, handsome, worthful silks, at the un- usual price of 33 cents. FAILLE FRANCAISE — plain black and warranted every thread silk—a most beautiful fabric—will be offered at 48 cents a vard. DRAPERY SILK—31 inches wide and in such colors as lemon, old rose and orange, will be offered at 25 cents a yard, though it is sel- dom sold under 39c. Brocade satin duchesse—in about 75 of the newest and richest patterns comes to you under value through a trade incident, and the profit is for those who come for it. It is the usual $1 grade, but we pass it over to you at 70¢. a yard. Taking an immense quantity we are prepared to sell 22-inch silk- faced velveteens—black, green, gar- net, brown, heliotrope and new blue —which are sold for 50c.—for 33c. a yard. (ih street annex.) You will expect to find us busy at the underwear counter—and we are, decidedly so. The stock tells such a story of quality that everybody is interested. The big purchase of a few days ago will not last as long as we thought. You had better get in tomorrow, for prices are wonder- fully low. #? Ge. EACH—Women’s Fine Balbriggan ‘Wthbe@ - Vests and Pants—heavy and fleece © lined. Such will cost you 38e. wherever else you go. - Just 16 dozen left of those Women’s Ribbed Paste at 2%. You cannot buy them under We. pair: ither could we sell them did we not buy them very much under price. (K street annex.) Tomorrow morning brings you a pleasant opportunity to buy a wrap- per for what you'd pay for the goods. No matter why—the garments are not skimped—there’s no fault. Lot of Blue and White and Black rnd White Percale Wrappers, and a lot of Persian, Fle lined = Flannelette Wrappers — both trimmed with farcy braid and made with yoke back ana front and Wafteau back; new- est-sleeves and extra full skirte—such as sre sold usnally for $1.29 and more will be offered for 9Se. each. Two opportunities to buy a flan- nel waist much under price brought about by a purchase direct from the makers. Alf-wool Flannelctte Watsts, with newest sleeves, full front and yoke back: detachable collars and cuffs; trimmed with brald—for $1.39—the $1.7: ue, Fancy Flauuelette Waists, in a variety of colors; full frout, yoke back and pewzst sleeves—for 49¢. each. (2a floor—elevator.) ~ * You'll laugh with joy at the sav- ings which are to be made in the stationery department in schoo! sup- plies. The prices seem ridiculous. Penholders—good ones—2 for a eent. Cedar Lead Pencils, 4c. a dosen. Lead Pencils with rubber erasers, 11c. dozen. ~ Heavy-tack Composition Books, 00 sheets of paper, for 6e. each. 100-sLeet Composition Books, Te. each. 100 sheets of Paper In a Tablet, 3c. each, 23 sheets Paper and 25 Envelopes, 9c. (it) street store.) Three advantages for you in buy- ing the new wrap here: Unrivaled selection. Widest range of exclusive things. Prices often less than some stores pay. You can get wraps with style here and save a few dollars, too. Lot of 15 Fine Seal Plush Capes—18 inches very fall in sweep. All are hand- jet beaded and trimmed with marten jis, storm collar and front edged with mar- fur. 2 each instead of $1%—what “y Ail-wool New Curl Black Silk Boucle all silk lined; déep arctie collar, cy pearl buttons, newest sleeves and $8 instead of $10. 50 All-wool Mixed Suiting Skirts, in such effects as binck and white, blue and white lined and (2d floor—e 2 No such reefers selting elsewhere —cannot be. Sold more reefers yes- terday than in any two days since we opened this department, and all be- cause we have the vaiues which can- not be matched elsewhere. News spreads! The word has been passed along. Pass it stiil further. ‘A small lot of Good Chinchifla Reefers, fin- ished with sailor collar, bound with mohair brakl, brass buttons—for $2.39. Just for this lot. Others will ask you $4. Four styles of Fancy Boucle Kilt Overcoats —sizes 3 to 6 yeurs—with pleated skirts. $4.95 Instead of $7.50. (2d fleor—7th street annex.) Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. It Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the 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. Painfess Filling, 5c. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays Io to 12. ocl2-50d |Goldenberg’s, | RISEMAN’S CHILDREN’S SUITS Are famous for strength and style. Our children’s business is grow- ing—you mothers are fast learning of the store that sells “high-grade children’s clothing at fair prices.” No- cotton—no shoddy—nothing but pure wool can be found in our children’s garments. Suits and overcoats start at $1.48 —reefers at $2.48. These few items will give an idea of the savings throughout the de- partment: $1.48—$1.98—and $2.48 for the Strongest Sehool Suits your boy hes ever worn, About 25 styles in all—and every suft is worth a dollur more than marked. AM sizes from 4 to 16. $1.98 for Handsomely Braided Reefer Sults —for boys aged 8 te 8& Strictly all wool— and worth $2.50. $3.98 for most every style thet is $5 else- where—plaids—mix-ures—stripes —- and plain blues and bincks: $% for Strictly All-wool Youths’ Long Pants Suits, 8 different stylivh and serviceable patterns. Patent Safety Knife free with each Sait, Hats—Furnisbtags—everything but shoes. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON, ‘McKnew’s, 933 Pa. Ave. To say that this Gfove Department of any note made in contains every Glove We have alws made it a point to out- distance all competitors in dainty, stylish hand-wear. It 1s Impossible to estimate the amount of time and patience it has taken to get thi splendid stock together, and to buy ft to such advantage that we are still able to say Just last year, “Highest quallt lowest prices quoted im Just a few hints: W: apningtol A new shipment of Ladies’ 4-button Kid Kid Gloves, in tans, browns and blacks, eee at $1 pair. Fitted and guaranteed. < Those new English Walking Gloves with see 2 clasps are very “taking” this fall °° Fitted and guarantead. Some at $1, some °° ** at $1.25 and some at $2.25 pair. see As a special drive for tomorrow only °° we offer a new line of Ladies’ 4 cee “MOCO” Bieycte and Walkh sees $1.25 pale. Well Underwear Nothing missing in this department. Ready to meet your every want. Try us and see. 58e. for a line of Ladies’ [ALF- WOOL" Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves. No other store can sell equal qvality for less than T5c. As f special for tomorrow only you may supply yourselves with the regular 8c. quality Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests for 50c. Drawers to match at 5éc. Children's Underwear from 2e. to $1.60 apiece. Good values, every one of them. * 25+ Ciftaren’s Sleeping Sults from 50c. to <9 * Te. Very warm and comfortable. s¢°** To get more of you mothers accustomed °° * © to the Union Suit idéa, we will place om ¢¢* sale tomorrow a special Ine of Children’s eee “new style’ White and Natural Union 2 Suits at $1 and $1.25 per sult. Let us °° explain thelr advantages to you—even if ween you are not ready to buy. Hdkfs. Fine Handkirchiefs are a hobby with No other Handkerchief bayer is as nky"’ as ours—that’s what the manu- facturers say. Every Handkerchief in stock is ‘particularly’ chosen. Yet we are able to undersell all others—quality considered. eaeceee oe A fresh new line of Ladies’ embroidered All-linen Inditial chiefs, tomorrow only, 12%¢. You notice we don't say how much more they're worth—we'll leave that to you. Hand- Hamtker- ever weeee weeee 25e. for a very fine Mne of Ladies’ Em- brojdered Initial and Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs that ought to be at least 15e. more. I rimmings You should certainly do our trimming buyer the hvnor of Inspecting her pur- chases. They embrace all that heart of women could desire. Beautiful Pompadour Neck Ruching, Chiffon, Gauze, Liberty ‘Silk, ete. Latest fauctes fromm the best known repstable manufacturers of the world, eeee eee eee . . . . . eee eee eee ee . ae As a special drive for tomorrow only we will close out 2 lot of 35c. 4-in. Metre * Silk Ribbon in the changeable or “‘Mozo- tone” effect at 20c. yard. A morning call {s advised, as the quantity ts im- ited. . eooee Hose. Jost two hints: ‘The balance of that line of Ladies’ 50c. Cashmere Black Hese will be closed out to- morrow at 39c. You can buy the Scotch Plald Hose here for 50c. pair. Very nobby effects. This is the ver latest fad. Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Men’s and Children's Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. —Now, in Sterling Silver TOILET ARTICLES we have the most exquisite and also the latest and most extreme in style. We are anxious that visit- ors—-not necessarily buyers— should call and see for them- selves how complete a jewelry store this is—in every respect. W. C. Shaw & Co., 1105 F Street. it Those White Fur Rugs parlor—don’t they need cleaning? Well i vale out spots and stains without injury ANTON “FISCHER, 90 ER, 906 G St, Lert is DYEING & CLEANING. ‘Phone 1442, Lansburgh & Bro. Special Display of fer New Effects in Chenille Portieres: eeienevana Ee. 80 pairs Chenille Portieres, in red, blue, olive, terra cotta, rose, tan and brown, rich dado and fringe top and bottom, 3 yds. long. $2.25 rar. 50 pairs Chenille Portieres, *in olive blue, rose, red, brown, terra cotta, Persian dado, new imperial fringe, 3 yards long........ LOOT OM OMOMOMAOIOOOONLE $3.25 var. 40 pairs Chenille Portieres, in rose, blue, olive and red, rich Persian dado, new imperial fringe, 3 yards tong. $4.50 ear. 35 pairs Extra Heavy Chenille Portieres, in coral, light blue, olive, terra cotta, rose and red, rich Persian and floral dados, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, with new imperial fringe me << $4.98 rar. 30 pairs Extra Quality Chenille Portieres, in terra cotta, rose, olive, red, with Persian dados, new imperial fringe, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide... . PDO” OPO POO PO PIPPI PPE AIDE SO XDOOD OOO 35-25 pur. Or 30 pairs Extra Heavy Chenille Portieres, in brown, olive, red, terra cotta, tan, blue, ete., rich Persian and floral dados, new imperial fringe, 50 inches wide, 3} yards long, + $5.50 parr. \) Let us do sour Drapery Work for sou. We employ only expert Drapers and guar- antee satisfaction. Estimates free of charge. Lansburgh & Bro., -420-422-424~426 7th St. oO SOOO ~~ New Wedgewood Jasper ware —direct from the celebrated Wedgewood pottery. Perhaps the most beautiful ware of afl. The new Hne embraces Strup Pitchers, Sugar Sifters, Match Boxes, Loving Cups, Sagar Bowls, Tea Jars, Toothpick Holders, Pin Trays, &c. The handsome white decorations stand out on light or dark blue, sage or green grounds, like the cameo of a ring. Pitchers, 65¢. up. Match boxes, 6oc. up. Loving cups, 6oc. up. We've a bargain table of Pressed Glassware in the rear of the store, and the prices are next to nothing. They're odd pieces, but af perfect. WILMARTH & EDrONSTON 1205 Pa. Avenue. Finest Beef In This Count is the eet raised in NEW YORK. ‘and jricy. We're making a specialty tme N.Y. ROAST BEE. Get ally. OF Esery substantial ami dainty for ee here—of best quality—at low oa ‘Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. avenue. It lace on every table that demands mea because it's always tender of the st Faccacnt Market, 92 32" [Don’t aa POSED EESABS SAE ADEDAS 5-lb. 340 CENTER M. ee Wm.Oyster, ae Couldn't handle anyth! freshest but and chotcest. Gur y other Ments, Fish, INEST—and cet it here—ali the time. TF Lots of good things here FOR THE TABLE that won't be found any- sos where ¢i pei one ee 75 WESTERN MKT. nly One Quality. he people *. ‘They want the Cottage Market, 818 14th St! ‘Batter Cakes? oe : — / | | t Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, ete., 7th amt D ste. ROCKERS.) Everybody who secs that $4 Arm Rocker we are offering for $2.75 buys it. Just a quest! of how many of you come to see ther fomorrow as to how many We will sell. It ts bearftifully made, in qvartered oak, curly birch or mahogany finish, with comfortable cobbler seat. We cannot buy them again to sell for less than $4. Tomorrow $2.75 we shall part with the last ones at. IRON BEDS. Aren't you tired of ‘cleaning’ the old-fashioned beds? Buy a modern Iron Bed—always clean—easy to sweep an- der—an ornament to any room. As i spe- celal fer temorrow only, just to encourage yon to part with your “old-time” beds, we shall offer a line of the regular $6 White Enamel Iron Beds, all § 4. 2 5 sizes, = Woven Wire e Springs Hair Mattresses..... The Rug & Carpet Sale Iraugurated Tuesday still continues to keep our earpet men busy measuring rooms and tacking down floor coverings. You've had plenty of bargain sales of low-grade here you have a chance at the highest qualities in the land at actually lower prices than are asked by others for mere trash. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. it my OE ait Principles of Health Are recogiized and considered in the making of our “HY- GIENIC”, ,Shoes—the Shoes for men and women—for health and wear. , Three Shapes of Toe Are made—three correct shapes. Prices, 1.00 and 5.00. I sell a School Shoe, made on the same principle, and almost everlasting ss to wear. Arthur Burt, 1411 F Street, Next to Branch Post Office. For a dressy lace street Boot o. 411 leads. Has neat rounding toe, patent tip— pretty, comfortable military heel. Made of Philadelphia kid and welted. It’s a FOOT FORM and always $3.00. For women only. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, : b 4 Cleveland, Ohio, at Pa By serving poor maple syrup. @ | Dr. Stern officiated, and the ceremony took o You ‘want to" be- on your guard 3 of palms an =| © ibaa any 6 ttended her sister as 6 a to be compared to maple ‘ayren @ | maid of honor, dr. in pink brocade and ou Je ade fromthe sap. the kind we g> | cuilfoa. ‘She carried La France roses. Te © Maple seit. Ours comes direct from the bride Wore white brocaded satin, timmed $s oe ee s the [with loc. Her tulle veil was held by a >< YTUP. delicious Mavor found only In real 4 Wreain of Illes of the valley, and th ermont male syrup som formed bouquet. 3 Slase jars und % and ral.” cans. ba Abel was best m Aba and@ | the ceremony, at which a lz ae Magruder Cork |g sien mend Peta have gone on an extensive trip. through the cast, before proceeding to Cleveland, 14 * ¢Two STORES, GS ee $ their tuture home. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY e An Interesting Event Tonight at St. Michael's and All Angels’, Miss Sutherland Will Change Her Name, but Not Her Initial—Other Weddings — Notes, Miss Augusta Sutherland and Mr. George Lewis Stone will be married this evening &t St. Michael's and All Angels’. Rev. Mr. Ward will cfficiate. The bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline Sutherland, a sister of the bride, and Miss Georgie Patterson, the daughter of Admiral Patterson. Miss An- na Brinton of Philadelphia will be maid of | honor, and the best man will be the brile’s cousin, Lieut. Reginald Nicholson, United States navy. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by a reception to the famfly and near friends at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. McClandish, No. 1916 18th street. ‘The couple will make their home in Boston. The bride is the daughter of the late Maj. utherland, United States Marine Corps. Her uncle, Maj. Augustus 8. Nichoison, will give her hand in marriage. At Epiphany Church last night a num- ber of friends witnessed the mar: of Miss Alice Marion Barrows and Mr. Georse A. White. Rev. Albert M. Hilliker officiated. The ushers were Mr. George T. Barrows. Mr. William 8. Blanchard, Mr. F. and Mr. T. Licyd White. ‘Miss Belle Curts of Renova, Pa., was maid of honor, and the bride came into church with her broth- er, Mr. H. A. Barrowy. Mr. Gynn I. Waite Was best man. The chancel was appropri- ately decked with palms and white ch The bride was handsom: gowned in white satin trimmed with pearl passementerie and lace. She carried brice roses. The maid of honor was dressed in pale yeliow silk and chiffon and carried | yellow roses. An informal reception fol- | lowed at the home of the bride’s parents, | after which Mr. aad Mrs. White left for a western trip. They will be at home to their frienus after November 10 at 1010 E Street southwest. A large company of friends attenJed the ption yesterlay of Mirs r. . Among the prominent Washingtoni New York this week are Lieut. Comma der Richardson Clover and family, Mr. and 2. Whittemore, Miss Wilcox and in A. Munn and family. Mrs. Jules Guthridge returned to New York today to rejoin her husband. They will remain there until after election. j Weeks there was a slight ria five deaths occurred, a none of scarlet fever. The general bh of the « as indicated by th. | mortality @sented the same normal as has The announcement is made from B reamers. Boxes, It's always uniform in /}of the engazement of Mis: $ quailty tnd FRESH. Money can't ( | daughter of Edwin F. Uhl, is FOr " : ambassador to Germany, to % 35 promptly, wt Smt telephone /! Thompson, a student in Yale University. The marriage will take place in Berlin in the early part of February. A pleasant evening was spent at the resi- dence of Mrs. Josephine Simpson, 825 New Jersey avenue, yesterday, in honor of her visiting Miss Clara Lyon of ew city. After the sing- ing,” in which the Misses Annie ané Bessie Dutton, together with Miss O'Brien, took part, Shakespearean recitations were given, in which Mr. Chas. J. Touff, Mr. Henry B. Polkinborn and Mr. William J. McEvoy participated. Later the party were ushered tu the dining room, where a sump- tuous repast awaited them. Drs. James A. Flynn and Daniel P. Horne were also presert. Mra.-J. V. Lawrence is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, at rospect Cottage. Major J. V. Lawrence has been nominated by the sound money democrats of the- sixteenth district, New York, for Congress. The marriage of Mr. Edward B. Brown and Miss Katherine T. Vierkorn of this city was solemnized on Tuesday evening at the parsonage of St. Aloysius Church, Rev. Father Dotan officiating. Miss M. Etta Colison and Mr. Raymond E. Gessford were married at the of Ryland M. E. southwest, ye: . Mr. Hartsock officiating. The bride was very afternoon, Rev. prettily attired im a traveling dress of brown cloth, trimmed in white satin and gold lace, with hat and gloves to match, and carried bride ros affair was pri- vate, only the immed:: tions of the couple being prese: Mrs. Gessford left after the ir return they will res:de in Baltimore daughter of at. Ss of Ru ‘ks county, Pa.. Mrs. J. P. Johnston, 820 Dodd her aun § Dolile C. Burnett of New Rochelle. F St., Co oe 13th . is the st of Miss Walsh, 1101 3d 0021-508 s Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Buck are de Va., by the illness of Mrs. G. B, Angel. Estelle Foster has returned much Lenefitted by her prolon i the ndoah valley. of the Miss But good materials at low Not prices, 1s what we are striving to give the public, No finer | Miss May Fredertck and brother of Pitts- : | ton, Pa., are visiting their relatives, Mr. Chea Hine of Artists’ | Materials, | ond Mrs. 5. D. Chamberlin, on Fiorida ave P Specialties for Schools, Sup- | ue, o plies for Architects to be The marriage of Dr. Albert lly of found in the city. Give ws a} Sligo, M@., to Miss Annie R. Hellweg of Materials, call and convines’ yourseit of | Philadeiphia, Pa.. occurred today in Phila- the above amvertien elphia ally, came from to this country eight years ago and ts a Geo. F. Muth & Co., graduate of the Jefferson Medical Col- 418 7TH ST. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. oc21-24d, NEW GOODS aan in | others are arriving every The CANNED FRUITS and V Starnes have not been as Goe years as this season. TY We handle only the best quality of eversthing—and our prices are always for “NW. BURCHELL, 1325 'F STRKET. oc21-140, Have Your FURS REMODELED. Ie won't. cost, zou! sauch, aud |we can mage them Jost like pew. nice assortment of LADIES’ JACKETS. Also Fur Capea, Collarettes Boas and Fur Trimmings. Martin Wolf, 0¢21-254 523 11TH ST. N,W. DN Sea We have a apd Neck vo ES Such A Delicious Breakfast Dish. Sausage is always enjoyable, even hot weather. But when cool wea! comes, and you have bot rolls or it cikes for breakfast, es auite vo good as usage Thay |S. AUTH'S delicioos E “VIENNA” SAU you want the best. 7 Wholesale and Retail. N. cuthy, Sees 37-89 Center Mkt oc21-w,f,m,20 St. Mike. 9 oto se. ae, When You Come To Us for Photos- Sure Cure for Malaria, “ELL: KONA” will cure Malaria, cone eee Oye" tle Be Jest ike otSel eagmivings. "Only. $4 dor. Evang Drow Store, 938 F St Waren, | W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Suece:sor to M. B. BRADY. ask to see the pow “BAS * Ple- furee and imported GFRMAX | MOUNTS, Toeyre mew and mare te F, becuse peed dain' girls “MELLO, TIN ¥ Si ft fresh | er = : I ae € ott 2. > : 1 —~E N KT. 5 Ve Pi a Sh | lege of Philadelphia. Miss Hellweg is a native of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly will reside at Woodside, Md. Mrs. E. J. Lewis has removed from 1830 Corcoran street to 1520 Kingman street. ——— CZAR AND KAISER. They Occupy the Same Carriage at Wiesbnden. The czar, Grand Duke Sergius and the Grand Duke of Hesse arrived at Wies- baden, Germany, yesterday, and were re- ceived at the railroad station by Emperor William, who wore a Russian uniform Their majesties drove to the castle in a carriage Grawn by four horses. The route thers was lined with troops and e crowds present accorded the Russian em- peror an enthusiastic welcome. 1+ o «_____ Californin’s Deep Water Harbor. The bourd to determine the location of the proposed deep water harbor in the state of California has been crganized as follow: Detailed by the Secretary of the Navy, Rear Admiral John G. Walker. Detailed by the superintendent of the ecast and geodetic survey, Assistant Au- gustus F. Rogers. Appointed by the President, William H. Burr of New York, George S. Morrison of New York, Richard P. Morgan of Mlinois, Draftemen in General Land Office, The United States civil service commis- sion will examine, on November 20 and 21, epplicants for the positions of draftsman in the mineral! division of the general iand oflice. The subjects of the examination will include orthography, letier writing, pen- manship, arithmetic and elementary pure mathematics, solution cf triangles, practi- cal questions in surveying, and he use of mathematical tables, Construction of plats from field notes, computation of areas, finishing of drawing, and lettering. The salaries of these these positions are $4 per liem, The Postmaster General has issued a fraud erder against James C. Loyett, treas- urer of the Tortiliatg Gold Mining Com- pany, having headquarters at 531 Broad- way, New York city. The concern adver- tised mines in California. SPAIN SATISFIED. Premier Canovas Praises the Course of the United States. A dispach from Madrid says Senor Ca- novas, the Spanish premier, declares that the statement that Spain will abandon Cuba unless the war is concluded in March is false and ridiculovs. The premier added that nothing could exceed the loyal con- duct of President Cleveland and his cabinet toward Spain. It is stated by authority that there has been no change in the declared policy of this government with respect to Cuba, nor is any contemplated. The sympathies of the administration, as individuals, are said to be with the insurgenis, but if they gain their Independence it will be without any intervention on the part of Mr. Cleveland. From the inception of the present difficul- ties in Cuba the administration has used all reasonable diligence in breventing the fitting out im this country of hostile expe- ditions against the Spanish authority in Cuba, and this vigilance will be continued to the end. The government has taken t course for the purpose of showing to world that international law is held sacred in the United States, and iso for the pur- pose of making it impossi for Spain suc- cessfully 20 prosecute any claims against e Unites tates for damages vii Of fillbustering expeditions ™® OM eo Assistant Microscopist Wanted. The United States civil service commission will hold an examination at the post offices in Boston, Mass.; Indianapolis, Ind., and Chicago, IL, on October 30 for the position of assistamt microscopist. The salary of the Position is $400 per annum, and only women above the age of twe: enty will be admitted to the examination. The subjects of the ex- are as follows: Orthography, cop: » letter writing and It is desirable that applicants a knowledge of the use of the amination penmanship, mnterosc ‘ope Local Death Rate. The desth rate during the past week con- tinued below the normal. It stood a 48, compared with the average rate of 3.53, and with 26.80 in the same periud Jast year. The deaths reported to the health department numbered 116, of which @ were white and colored. AS compared with the late se in th chronic brain, heart aud kidney disorde and in diarrhoeal complaints. In those S and of children under five y pre Was an increase, Of diphe the fall ning from e per tho months, th below the low mean tempr the 16th the ther- 44 de per hour, in on the llth, to twenty-four m d by a ba sof diphtheria were es released from quarantin those left pp of se rep houses releas isolation, leaving > placa Marriages, 24, and birtns reported, S7. BORN. HALL. On October 19, 1896, to Dr. Arthur J. Helen M. Hall, a son. SSS Se MARRIED. October by the I . Berger, tw " Notice of funeral hereafter. BRU nis, September 29, 1896, K youngest son of the ‘late ried this life in Bi Paso, Texas, at aged six van m, Jesus 1 On Wednesday, Octaber 21. NM, at 8 +138 treet southeast, "JOUN ns, r. . October 20, 1896, at 3:15 nee, 2716 14th strest October 2 ati itimor> and Ale hig York city HIS MOTHER, at ber te from bis 4 iatives and” fs aud New He copy.) LYNCH ii on W ihelovea ed seventy-four years, ning, October 28, at 2 o’cle oslay morning, Octob v. LYN Joseph Wateon, in t eee. thou hast left est mother, thy lowe mast decply feel; 1 a “tle God that lath bereft us, all our sorrows heal. Gone, bat not forgotten. BY 1 Pune! trom her late residence, No, 20! place uortbwest, Thursday, October eelock, Relatives and friends invited “to tend. Nav. Wednesday, October 21, 1896, at 7 ave STA, dacgiter of Ignatius and ged ‘five yea Pasrral’ pavate. . in Memoriam, ALL. In loving rememrance of our darting, = Kata" vEARE B LL, who died two 1 —Oetober 21, 1504. years ago today ove by struck with ne'er forget , eave ae Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTt Smail Pitti. Smaii, Dose. Small Price.