Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 7 GPA EEA OUM SS > $ Johnston's, 729 7th St. $ : a $ 3 : : Cc. 5 : 2 & for the best pene = = : Hi : : det Sortengongerge n et Seegeetenteege ott waters o Larze essed Flosr to} per package Tow. agengene Lines at The Ta £ Jars of 3 $ z z seafeageatee? eden sagendende poertontnatotontonteete ontesy oo eet pound te In the Tea Department 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar is to be given free to each purchaser of 1 pound of 5o0c. Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Slack Tea, Best Mixed Tea or with the purchase of 3 pounds % of 30c. Java and Mocha Coffee. tntntepetetedeteeeecedete eet 2 Soot rdebedeteteeles edt Set : = sell 2.000 of t - 23 cts. ed Walter 7 a Tomorrow we will KW pounds of Roasting and Sete egeeg Se aaa etetetee tote ef ot Stott tot tr trtntoleivttle oi tntnto tonne elon for also special ‘Tomorrow, 2 boxes. The large boxes of Best “Tall. “Blnine, $ S containing 109 balls, $ (0 are to be sold to: 2 morrow at Te. a re 10e, hot- French and ‘ Ss Prepared ° Mustard are to be soll at Se. cach tomorrow. $ ‘The large cans of Best Tomatoes, Best aA Cc S Corn, Best Canned 3 © Lima Beans, each to + go at Ze. per can to- Thorrow. ‘The 50c. pails of Choice Fratt Pre- serves and Mince © Mext to g0 at Be. for the pound pails. The delicious Cocoa to be sold also as a special tomorrow at Ye. can, and the Chocolate’ at Ie. a Johnston’s, 729 7th St. | a ae A $15,000 CLOAK PURCHASE AT cts. om the dollar. tote KING’S PALACE CLOAK SALE. $ RS z etetetetntet om soedeeseetorton sorter ot Seedentonteteegenten rine seeetedetete % one of the finest makers of Ladi Se try. ever heard of in this city. Coverts, Beavers, Astrachans, Bo brown, tan and green, plain fur, b sold as they were bought, 4 little prices attached. Don’t miss this opportunity ; 1 lifetime. New York, Oct. 27. Henry King, Jr., Washington: Your offer of 50 cents on the dol- lar for our entire stock and sample lines accepted; goods shipped today. M. SILVER & CO. The above telegram explains itself. An offer offer accepted tells the story of this great transaction. M. Silver & Co., 65 Greene st York city. Their reputation stands second to none in this coun- The garments are here, and tomorrow morning we will in- augurate the most wonderful sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks $15,000 worth of the most Stylish, Exclusive and Nobby Gar- ments to be found in this country, embracing Cloth J: Capes, Plush Capes, Jackets made of Plain and Rough Cloths, ti es and Ker: raid ton, shield, empire, box, tight fitting and half tight fitting styles; in fact, all the latest and most fetching effects produced will be soc. on the dollar. To facilitate the sale we have divided them into 4 big lots with t is ssdeehondoateeseesonterteetenterseoteetec$ Seaton made and an $ w York, are known to be ¢ and Misses’ Cloaks in New + + peteteotete tt Sets ackets and ys, in black, blue, and jet trimmed, in four-but- one that occurs once in a LOT NO. 1. $8, $7, $6 and $5 ackets & Capes, eUrEVErereerrerr rere erry err err rrr er res Sete J of Kersey, joths, fashioned id or fur trim: Among. the Bouc atin Lined throughout; a $3 .O8 nous sweep. They e worth $3, $6. t you to personally look nts. You'll be agreeably all 1 $8. Firs secure first choice Tost reaqun through these gai curprised. ° $u, $10, $9 and $8 zJackets & Capes, & x: ‘3 $5.98 ositively Hy urge you to see you will not be dis- re . 30 A quick re- choice $5.98 Soeteetens % LOT NO.. 3. $ Ja of doing them fustice. them, that’s all! Th : are fall sweep and Hned throughout, in LOT NO. 4. $ Jackets & Capes, ‘They are worth the workd over from one you like best at. were but in the nick of time to consumuma: % After our carefel inspection of the gurments we called to our = ft, which quickly trans ership the largest, choi $ riching”” garments ever shown in the District of Columbia. B¢ = > + 9 = ‘ 9 812-814 Seventh Street. pony, Po ae as a se as es es ae te ts es es ste Set 15, $14, Sizand $i2 ckets & Capes,? in the latest styles, and will fined um and lls ehort h from $12 4 them “Blac ‘Oar description Jet or far trim- $7.98 nd $15, your pick 2... 20, $18, $16 and $15 Enptoentnipe be tesntnnteteintngntetnintedntntntodint : OS t SO ued Jackets, Alllined Jnck- dl Kersey. 1 Plush Phish 3 mut, and hun this om chase, most Seedote do stgergertonteesente Sosdontento afentoet Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. s Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and Bridgewerk, $5. Acts, looks and feels like the natural teeth. ; Each department in charge of an expert spe- cialist of long experience. Painless Filling, 750. up. U. S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. Open Sundays Io to 12, ocl2-50d, It is Criminal ‘To injure ir eyesight by reading or writing in a worly Tighted. “Toon, when a. Two-bamnet. Heaton Prop Light can be purchased from us for 90 centa. ‘The Beacon gives trong but soft light, which can be made to ae directly upon reading matter ‘riting material. “xo rearon why you should be without Oil Lamps, When we have them for sale from Five Cents Up. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W. ce29-20d «FORMERLY RYNEAL'S. An Expert on Eyes. His Services are free! It have the slightest idea your eyes necd at- tention come In and see our Me. Edmonds. ell honestly advise you as to whether glasses will be of benefit. H. H. Brown——1010 F St. 0c30-10d_ z *In > Oe POS a ee eH HH . * * * * * * > 3 3 3 3 : : A Fin {For 69c.!! * * we've ever previously made * We've given you bargains * before, but none to equal * this at 69 cents. Four-button * Glace—in all the new col- * ors—well * serviceable! sees teeee feces xe * 2-clasp Russian Kid Pique * Walking Gloves—in all the * new fall shades. Grand val- * ue for the money. Louvre F sti & : RS ¢ Branch Store, 715 Market Space. é Fateteeseteteteetete tee ete eintetrtoteteteneteteeeoteetptntetetnepeeeeaniess SEEDED SOSILOIEDS POSSESOHSOD e Value? Kid Gloves : This offer tops anything 1 2 3 > ; : 3 made—perfect— 2 Buys—to- mormow and bCo Monday —our Regular $1.25 Finst Lambskin 4-but- iloves! In all the colors ‘and ‘all sizen.” These have the large pearl buttons, warrant as 8 3c, ee ee ee ee at this price ....... For Saturday and Mon- 2 day we again offer our FLOYD OE POT HHP PEP OOGT: ot No Ph w. Successor to M. B. BRADY, Matter What’ otos You Order <whether they be our highest or our lowest price—our best efforts go with them. We'll try equally hard to please you—and we'll do it. We make no unsatisfactory photos. Un- derstand the buatness too well. U7 “MEZZO TINTS,” $4 doz. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 0¢30-16d rete Rented tonteietete tele Di lteninip notin’ Men’s Furnishings-- $ ee 6 $ z : | sepa rateefeatoe . ot eS Sopot ny sragrete oe - ae i : sete Childr We try to make Saturday as interesting to the men as possible—a sort of a bargain day— when we offer the best values we can lay our hands on for as much less than regular prices as our buying power can arrange. be specially interesting to money-saving shoppers. 75¢. Night Shirts,| Pajamas. 50C. We could only get 15 dozen —but we would gladly have taken ten times as many. They were the end of a manu- facturer’s line—that accounts for it— Made of Heavy Twilled Cotton, cut 52 Inches Jong and very full; pearl buttons; collars made on bands; pockets and. everything that makes a night shirt mth TSe, Sizes 14 to 18. It will be first come, first served, Underwear. Good Underwear at a good price is a possibility anywhere. But such Underwear as we want to offer you tomorrow at our prices — are exclusive doings of ours— For big men—10 pleces Natural Wool Shirts and) Drawers—Norfolle and) Brunswick make, major part wool, sill stitel rl buttons, and shirts are ribbed Hosiery Co. Ribbed maco nteed unshrinkable, elastic and stawich wearers, Only 4 worth $1.75 gSc. S pieces All-wool Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear, fil recular made, ribbed bottom shirts, pearl buttons, inade of loa fiber-woal, soft as down— a pair « nents vf each size— Shirts—4s ML 50, Drawers 46 dad 48, SI : ° plea, Natu Wook uirts and Drawers, soft and durable; with) pearl buttons, teped seams, sselnfotcad seats and all * detitts that elton Underw 45—Drawers, 30 to 46— r. “wach Piece, wy 3 “sf We know we give the big- gest dollar's worth for a dollar in Underwear. Full assort- ment of sizes and styles. White Md own Mixed Wool Hea weight Shirts and) Drawers nny long-fiver wool, thorouglly washed a coube pd nade well ine ticular, The popular price 1s Our price I each ° pleco. Hair Shirts and a full regular made, full taped and ‘inforced, pearl buttons, ribbed s, 34 to 48- Drawers, 23 5 average $2 quality for $1.50 After all is said and done Mattlelutz Sanitary Under- wear is as good as any—better than some. It is light in weight. Comes from Stutt- gart, Germany—is made of Australian wool alone, or mixed with yptian varn. Science creates it. Sense in- dorses it. All sizes— Shirts—34 to 5: Drawers—30 to 50, each piece. ete oes ==A\T== PIERRY’S. Tomorrow will You never hear of any- body changing back to any other kind of night dress once they try Pajamas. Perfect comfort. The experiment won't cost much with these two lots offering— One of the usual $2. patterns—fast colors—for $1.75 hers of French Flannel, in very tive designs — $2.00 »,. Hosiery. We have three lots of Hosiery that we pride our- selves are unusually strong values—cheap at what we have them marked. 40 * of those Imported E glish an Half Hose, with dou- ble soles, Mgh-spliced heels, dout / and they are full na aes ae a ae as me aa a a es Bee te es es ts ts tes hee oe aaa Oe ae ae a Sletten a tt ts es te at te Os a as te kind, in new lot of Hose, tn r fast color I or Mert k, with double toes aud high sp x heels. Slaes Yly to I. Worth lue.- for 2 = = 3, = Bs z Guyot Braces. Every man knows where Guyot Suspenders stand—top of the list for excellence. And they are one of the staples that are supposed to never sell less than scheduled price. Here are some—genuine Chas. Guyot’s—good patterns —5oc. kind— JOC. +. Reegentoniontencecte ana < + Neckwear. = It is the old story of qual- * ity with hundreds of new il- 3 lustrations. LDargains, as we Bs sell these Scarfs— ts Clubs and Bows, vod quality silk and Ww patterns — 25C : ° ¢ < A big line of Tecks, Four-in-Hands, $ Imperials, Puffs, Ascots, Clubs | and Rows, in ¢ silks and satins—of all sorts of natty de dots to Persians— s—from polka Sengertecunget Always Here-= Linen Co all shapes—10e. cycle Garters—25c, Established 1840, Telephone 995. Re Sostetetetntentntntneneienentuetetodotiletiteted —_oeeron SHOES, —sizes up to 19h. toe Special-at $1.09. —sizes up to 2°57 \ Spedal a $1.24. —just to impress the fact that we are as well-able to cater to the shoe need of children as well as women. Langlois’ FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F Street Corner 13th. 0230-5AL en’s } PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Sesdbedeegecsets 1 30- THE CARDINAL VIRTUE of ‘Tea is PURITY. Impurity and good- ness are as far apart as the sun and the earth. An impure ‘tea ts never good. A pure tea has strength snd delictous flavor—because it Is pare. BURCHELL'S: SPRING LEAF TES ie absolutely pure. [Only 0c. pornd. Bee BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. it Se oecteledotottectectedntn, Freshness a PR eens saeneee ete ee ee eee only Cresent nd Perfect Flayor *¢¢* —are prime requisites of our Meats, Fish, of = tables, Fruits, ete. Nothing in this . * big display of substantials and dainties xd * for the table that wi an’t guarantee to zt * be the choicest. ° = G7 We get the best—or none. Satis- ss * factory prices always. Farragut Market, 0% 27 0¢30-£,m,,20 Oe ee ee ee It Takes Just One Trial —to satisty yourself that there's Ro other butter so good as “MATCHLESS — CRBAMER? One trial is sufficient to prove its sweetness, richness and de- Nctous flavor, (7it's always the same, be- canse it’s always churned ‘from pure Jersey cream — and is FRESH! D.Wm.Oyster, 9¢30-f,m&w-20 wos 5-Ib. Boxes, $1.35. 340 CENTER MKT. 7S WESTERN MKT. Give allan A Good Breakfast —sive him things he enjoys—and his da: work seems lighter, the day scems brighter —even If it be his “busy day.” To tempt men's appetites give them AUTIT'S delicious “Frankforter” and" ““Vienna’* SAUSAGE. As a breakfast dish it’s un- qualed. A POSSIBLE MYSTERY Zach Flynn, a Fauquier County Drover, Dis- appears, His Virginia Creditors Alarmed and Try to Trace Him Pp in Waxshing- ton, Philadelphia and New York. Correspondence of The Evening Star. MIDDLEBURG, Va., October 29, 1896. Zach Finn, a cattle diover and dealer of this vicinity, has been missing for sev- eral weeks, and the community is becom- ing quite anxious as to his fate. He left home with several carloads of beef cattle in the early part of September, bound for the northern markets. His failure to re- turn by the end of the same week excited no very great comment, as It had some- times happened %efore, that finding a hard market in Washington or Baltimore he would hold on to his stock and forward them to Philadelphia or New York, hop- ing to find there a more Mberal buyer. But when the second weck had passed without his return or news of him, his neighbors, particularly those from whom he had bought the cattle, began to speak together In a quiet way, and after the third week comment and’ inquiry became more general. It then came to light that the value of the beeves he had carried off amounted to something between $2,000 and $3,000, which he was to p. is the custom is in this country when he came home after the sale of the cattle. He had commenced trading in a smail way ten or fifteen years ago in this end of Fauquier and Loudoun counties, near the scene of his birth and Nfe-long home, and year by year his dealings had in- creased until by honest thrift and fair dealing he had won the co nee and respect of all classes of people, and it was supposed had amassed quite a con- siderable sum of money. Trying to Find Him. The inquiry set on foot by his unex- plained and continued absence developed a good many facts that were never dream- i of by his nearest neighbors, ‘Tracing | him to Philadelphia it was found that he soll the cattle carried from home at a loss and there bought another lot and carried them to the New York market. Selling these again at a loss he retu to Philadelphia and with which } not known wh but a check that he one being protested this seller of the last catth me unt intercepted the shipment on arriy York and attached the Since nothing whatever of a reliable nature ! ard from Flynn in his home neigh- had about giv time Further inv: tion shows that bis ank all been AWN Ot it by -known habit to carry sums of money in a shot bag in } pocket many peop! been a victim of fou! theory gains force when it Is of late he has taken to heavy i whe when away from hom intoxi- cated was given to showing his moi Others incline to the belief that he has gone into hiding with a woman of Was ington city, with whom a few people have known he has had a strong infatuation for seve months. He has a wife and children living on the cld Charics place, near here, In Fauquier coun- which he has rented for several years, ng out his own farm near Landmark it is more convenient here for his ren A Strange Telegram. The mystery of his absence was enhanced one day last week by a telegram signed by him and addressed to his wif ing he would be home Thursday, but he never came, and the origin cf the telegram has rot yet been traced, It is said that he re- cently asked his wife if she had heard any reports about him and the other woman, and she replied that she had not and would rot believe them if she had. as Pearson, a former canceled the partner of partnership some menths ago when Flynn got to drinking, but is indor: for him to a considerable mount in the Leesburg bank, and at hi « tachment on all of Flynn's pe vere made i tors. The affair creates an un- tir in this staid and quiet commun- i the pecuniary losses fall heavy upon people who mostly unable to stand under them. Among those who lose by 9 t is Charles Coenran of Round id him $09 worth of cattle on is added in the shape of a > effect that the woman in the idow of one of the most prom- i nly connected forme: dents cf this county. CLAIM THE MIDDLE WEsT. Republican Reports to the National at Chierge Reports from republican committee chair- men in twelve states were received at na- tional headquarters in Chicago yesterday The reports from Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and West Virginia give the electoral vote of each as certain for McKinley and Hobart. The latter part of last weck Mr. Hanna alled upon the chairman of every state entral committee to furnish him a fair and reliable forecast of the situation. The first replies came Wednesday. In addition to the states named there were also reports trom New York and Texas. Summarized they make this showing: Iowan. This state is absolutely sure for McKinley by not less than 40,000, It may go S0,00), We have hard fights on Congressmen In the sixth, eighth, ninth and eleventh Kansans. This state will give not less than 8,000 plurality for McKinley. This estimate is based on reliable information from every precinct. I beiieve all the eight Congress- men will be elected. Indiana. I am confident McKinley’s plurality will not be less than 25,000. It may reach 50,000. We are sure of electing all but three of our Congressmen, and I believe we will elect a solid delegation. Maryland. We will elect five out of six members to Congress and give the state to McKinley by 25,000 majority. Michigan, Absolutely McKinley's plurality will be not less than 20,000, and I feel confident it will greatly exceed that figure. We shall elect a full delegation to Congress. Minnesota, Our last poll, just completed, shows Mc- Kinley will carry the state safely by 15,000 pluragity. -______ For the Battle Ship Texas. Citizens of the lone star state have sent to the battle ship Texas a silver service. ‘The central and largest piece is the punch bowl. This piece is mounted on an eiab- orate ornamental standard, also of silver, about the base of which there is beautiful scroll work. Through tpis scroll work is entwined a pennant bearing the words “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” The pieces in the silver service were des! in accordance with the wishes of Capt. Henry Glass, who commands the Texas. — George Crocker's Fortune. In addition to*the $490,000 of bonds left in trust for him conditionally upon his re- maining sober for five years, George Crock- er, second son of the deceased California millionaire, has just come into possession of a one-eighth interest in his father’s es- tate, which is equivalent in round numbers to $4,000,000. Now that the big property interests have been transferred the heirs will leave for the east within a week and will pass the winter in New York. 624-620 Va. Ave, u 37-39 Center Mkt. 309-311 K St. Mkt. 9 G1 O st. Mkt: 0¢30-f,m,w,20, “ HYOMEL” —ROOTH'S POCKET INHALER — Washi office, Room 56, Washington Loan and Trust bldg. cor. 9th and F sts. W, 8, THOMP- BON, 703 15th st. nw. ap22-w, (&m-ly IF THE CARE OF THE HAIR WERE MADE A pert of a Iady’s education, we should not see so Dany grag. heads, end the use of Hall's Hair Re- newer would be unnecessary. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Washington Club Up to Date With Election News, The Wedding of Miss Sherman at Deg Moines Wednesday—Personal Notes of interest. > will be no necessity for gentiemen wives and daughters are members » Washington Club to go down town hext Tuesday night. The club will have a jal wire, by which returns will be 1 ved, and the members were so notified yesterday. The chai are that the mee: ing will adjourn somewhat earlier than « the points where the mate sex will as ble that evening, and the retur therefore be shared by the stay-at-hon.e part of the household in good season. A farewell dinner was tendered the Rev. Geo. Glaab of St. Mary's German Catholic Church last night by Mr. Santus Auth, Biadensburg road. Among the guests were Prof. Schroeder of the Catholie University, Prof. Francesca of the Marist ‘oll Brookland, D. C.; Rev. Father azengast, assistant pastor of St, Mary's Church; Messrs. Frank Miller, B. A. Wels A. Ebert, Robert Berberich, Neuland, Botn- olmay and J. H. Ruppe: At Sher brother marr will to Miss Helen n, daughter of Maj of Si ed at noon Wedi opal Chureh to Mr. William Ogies' Gritith of Cincinnati. The de was at- tended by Miss Alice Woods of Indianapo- lis, and the groom by his brother, M Oslesby Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Grithch met while traveling in Algiers two years agg. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hoyt Hoyt Sherman, . Paul's M. Detweiler celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage last ing by a progressive euchre part musicale and supper. The parior was d« orated with flowers and the supper with reses. Among those present w and Mrs, Dantel Mr. and Mrs -ber, Mr. nd Mrs. Henry T. and Mrs. Henry C. Browning, Mr Wm. H. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs Oyster, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W. Simpso! Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, Mrs. Dotty Davis, Miss Minnie Bates, John D. Ia lett, Chas. T. Neutz, . F. and John « Detweiler Mr. Alexander Long, with Messrs. Charles end John Long and Miss Annie Long, have gone to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ellen Hoyt White and Master Ed- ward White of Providenc Bancroft for the winter. Mrs. L. F. Keleher and son, Keleher, jr., of 1441 W relatives at Haverford, Pa. Miss Clara Sulzer of Wissahickon, P. , RL, are at the Floyd , are vis . is iting the Misses Schaffer of No. D eel Mrs. Charles H. Brooke, Miss 5. E. Far- quhar, Mrs. Kate Janney and Mr. Joha Hall are taking a delightful trip, by private convey nce, through We Virginia. Mrs. and Miss Batcheller have returned and are settled at 1022 Vermont avenue for the winter, after spending the summer their country pl: arat Ju tcheller will not be in Was after election, uington unul > A Railroad to Batopilas. The Mexican Financier contains in its is- sue of Se; an announcement that will interest a very large number of p. in Washington, and particularly are aware silver mires of which he 1 at Batopilas, Mexico, have & that the en well nigh ir ace ple and their value been gre affected by the lack of easy commer ecmmunication between them and the ow side world. to the Mexic er this condition of affairs me, because Hatopilas of the termini of a railro: ssions have been re article referred to annou fion of a contract by whic ntral railw to build a line om Jimenea by way of Hidalgo del Parral to Batopilas. fhe subsidy is to be §S.000 per Kilometer or the first 141 kilometers, and $3,000 per ic hilometer in lend certificates for Kilometers in exe of 141. te The Philadelphia’s Cruise. The baitle ship Philadelphia will i from San Francisco in a few days for a erui ling seuth perhaps as far as MARRIED. MeGUINN. On INK, byt WILLIAM ALEXA aUINN Of Sperryville, V anw., f t Mt. Olivet com Relatives friends invited. 7 On Thursday, October 29, LINKINS, bel 1896, Mrs, Walter Li northwest. Relitt ds respectfully invited to ‘attend. crtly, in ak Hill erment private, PLUMMER. On Oe nis residence, TLV MME Nevers Sane in- a om his late residence turday: Funeral ft On October 29, 1896, at $:20 o'cloe the eloved hb © Saturday, O« 3 mM bis son-in-law, Francis southeast. Low mass at St. Peter's Chareh. relatives Invited to attend. re northeast, 3 WILLIAMS, Williams late Grace C. Presbyterian st, Suu aud fri (Buffalo and Warsaw, N copy.) Carter’s Little Liver _ Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also reileve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigesticn and ‘Too Hearty Eating. A per fect renedy for Dizziness, Nause Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain h: the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vege- Smail Pi. Small Dose, Small Price.