Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 8

eae _EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1896-TWELVE PAGES. . ° as Seteteecetetetetetndeetetedetet odecetectecetetetetetetetedetetecs SOOCEEO IN OHOESDEEESS eedonteontenteedereteaten Seen fe {Special Offerings in ple PERRY'S. Your stationers—that service and the attractivene: sondeatentodtontontontonton xy 1 ad Stoc i ing the novelties as fast as offerings are many—just as Seetengentoagerte gente We expect to make this “Greater Store.” Peds = —_ & s Hurd’s Irish Linen Paper, with _ Envelopes to mateh—extra fine qual- ‘Engraving. om ‘4 Satin Wove Paper, phiin, You will find it to your ad- to match 25e. a box. vantage — pecuniarily and otherwise—to place your or- ders for Engraving in our hands. They shall have our sontoegestefontent = personal attention. Ask our $ attendants any questions rela- = tive to the appropriate styles = for formal or personal work - you want executed. You will = find them fully posted. As a leader— Ye Aion plate and 50 execuied fu the Sooferdontoatengontont Tese possible manner 86 Cents. printing from plate a hun- dred. and 40. for 50 ‘Bargains i in w iting esk Sundries. We want to pronounce the possibilities of this depart- ment ir one breath. We want to show you the saving side of our efforts. These supply needs that rvbody has. o sacrifice of quality—but a lot of enter- prising energy is displayed in these offering wh 2 Wove Note Paper, ju and rubed — isc. a tb. per-octavo and com- siz: amd ruled - msc. a ib. nvelopes to mate! Ulster Linen I mercial us a pack: with two ed ruled, with envelopes 25c. a box. ot K cubinet 2c. €ac. a dozen. for he Perfumed ‘Tinted S-aling W: 5C. & 12¢. a stick. grades at and Sie as: a cobers, Initial Seals— isc. each. Tags 5C. 2 doz. Glue— ‘Tissue 5c. each. BA Jopes wh box — 3 $ 55 Cents. We would never have added this department had we not intended to make it useful to you—in tionery store should be you will find this department to be. with the leading brands of writing materials—present- Satisfaction and saving go hand in hand here. come to us through our perfect sources of suppl what we want to be. character of its Everything a sta- the of its prices. they appear. . The special opportunities numerous as the avery popula? corner in the , with Envelopes to mateb, Vox—20e, a box. upertine Wove Paper Cream, Azure and Helfotrope . octave and comercial size maul Le. & quire B5e and GSe. a box. Euvyelopes to match and Lic. a package—33e. and (Se. a box. Cream Distaff Linen Paper—billet, octave and commerctal size—I5e., 18¢ ard 2e. a quire. Envelopes to match ament—octuvo and comme uw quire, ge. und Be. a Hurts Tris Line three popular sizes 0 Lopes Envelope mtetetet sete a pac Mai -cetave and . a quire, a pad octave a quire. . and Ie, Euve and coni- ave and a quire, mde. et oS kid finish Lhe. Sapertin eatefeateee ‘kid finish, ave and a auire. and i6e. a iu 1-166, Jopes to mateh, rhage. 4 Prince of Wales—octa du : es to match, Azure lie. . eeSeedeegee | Crane's commerct aml autre, ish-—octave 1 = S$ Satin W: Poper Ibe., billet, eof elopes to mateh, plain and ruled to mateh, quire, packsxe. Tabiets. Belfast Ligeu—note, letter and packet n Cream Woye- note, letter 1 ester Linen—plain and ruled— letter and packet nade Bont , letter and packet size Ive. Overland Mail--note, letter and packet tnd Diadem—noie and ruc. Writing Fluids. ford’s Commercial—Se. and 100. a butth Stafford’ det—L-cunee bottle 10- Stafford’s Violet -3-oance bottle—se yrds New Lnliols Lk ards—1e, Tren Hold cach, to Be. Fatablished 18 Telephone 995. Steen nie Spetoetentendonteageoteoentengeeseeofentens PERRY'S, ““NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” It at Sesser se taotaoniotesortotiots Seenpeinie Sees POTIECVES ODP SPOOF OE COS lS _Painless >Extracting, 50c. ApS your experience with den- has been uusatisfactory. You have patrcnized ove who did geod work, but charged too much. Or ly you went to one who didn't > mush; couldn't afford good 2 material, or made his price low as aa offset fo lack of skill. Our tion was formed to meet just such cases. Our fees are high enough to allow the bect of everything at a fair profit—te higher. Come fa wad 1st us make an estimsts, mg. 50c. Painiess 1d crown, $5. Best Dental Association, gcor- 7th & D Sts. Open Sun., Bese New Prices. Syringes & Atomizers. : Three-tip’ Atomize dete line Atomixers ard lowest_ prices. oct eral” guar. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apé-milt.w39t 10 to 12.4 yringe Fittings at KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th st. now. 2 $ ‘| Ripans ° 2 Tabules. Mr. J. C. Nelson, editor and proprietor of the Bath County World, pablished at Sharpyburg, Ky., date of June 18, 1895: cently commenced bules for constipation, T. Duckworth PPE GAO FOOD has tried Ripan bules end found them 4 a goed thing. : used to offer greatly with headache, due, t, to indigestion ard constipation, and tried every kind of , but could fird no reifef began using first Tabule f, und now headache is a The indigestion and vtved and she never life. She rs Ripans Tabules the best medicine in the world for above disorders never intends: ut them again. Mr. W. T. DUCKWORTH.” les are sold by druggists, or by mail 50 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans . 10 Spruce st., New York. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,600 Switcaes, $3.59, formerly $7. Switches, 2.50, formerly Switehos, 600, formerly 10:30. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. ppbiticiass attendants io Hairdressing, Shampoo- » ete. Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, wh?” 7th Street N. W. 00. 00, rr fessontodioctectentonteetentodaotterte tiortoetetaodioteni co estodied io otintie Heodaorantietiotiotiolie olor ioniptieleotialuohileotiot stietiotiotiwteetiotie lolli lips stele Ps e BSI FOSS COG6SO5G515400G05041 0 BE ON THE SAFE SIDE. Every Day is advantage day at Hocke's. There is always that same certainty that vou will get not only good value—but the best in Furniture—Carpets— nd Draperies—at the lowest price for the same quality. We're not competitors for cheapness—and we've no + competitors for — bestness cheap. HOEKE, FURNITURE—CARVETS —-DRAPERIES, It Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. PEPOPL AGO L Wg é 1s ‘ 3 $ @ i Trustworthiness in a shoe is better than cheapness of price, for the latter usually means doubtfulness of qual- ity. Avoid the doubtful kind. “HYGIENIC” Shoes are above suspicion—every bit of material in them is selected with utmost care. $4.00 and $5.00 for men and women—3 styles of toc. School Shoes ape out at the ARTHUR BURT, i4t1 F Street, * Next to Branch Post Office. 1t peieeeteivrcetretevereetrls a Fah HECHT & COMPANY, - 515 Seventh Street. Surging to Hi : the front. % Merit will succeed. Folks are soon to find where the biggest values are. That's why this store is doing % the wrap and suit business of the * city. $ + It is a new “wrinkle”—the & % buying of cloaks and suits x ¢ On Credit —and paying for them in weekly % or monthly “littles.” & It is an idea that has “caught gon” wonderfully. $ You're looking at the largest + Variety in town when you look ¢ through this stock—nothing less would suit us. overt, Chev i Plain Blick » Rough Boucle renooenonnenrenenr eit Pe eereebocecrercecoes smd Bine Rough $ Man-tailor-made Suits, with wide, po Mned. stylist Sal $ £ Rouele and Plain Beaver Jackets, Ho. shield teats, inlaid 7 velvet collars, hate sk lined — 4 = 50, for 4 £ $ ¥ Mand $ Bd hal¢ sait % ee oe velvet inserted collars, fashionable x $_twe-burten trots — < x $ a % ; : Xs is given ff the 4 2 colkir und front 4 B: are trimmed with An- "$6. 8 BA * All-wool Serge and Pie . $ $ $ $1.50 Mink Neck Searts & = uth and 69¢. $ $ $ Ks x oa 2 ly trimeacd, for HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. lettin Seto ao sSontecgor The best at the lowest _Price at Beveridge’s. ‘Its Dangerous To Drink UNFILTERED WATER at this season of the year— when the water supply is low—and organic matter in it so plentiful. Typhoid fever is the di rect cause of drinking im- pure water. Can you afford to take any chances? 20 per cent discount on all Jewett’s Combination Filters and Water Coolers. “THE IMPROV; STO: expect gallons daily, = « Cleaner,handsoni ed. C7 On exhibition on Ist floor. w. Beveridge, Yas F FSt.& i214 GSt. | || POPTERY, PORCELAIN, GLAS: A New Idea For: This Season In Photos, — We're mounting our “MEZZO TINTS” on - the new imported GERMAN MOUNTS. 1t'a = a deckled novelty. makes the daintiest — of dainty photos. $4 up a dozen, according to size. “We make all shapes and sizes, fe H. Stalee, 1107 F St. x to M. B. NE Rod-164, cored at home without ain. — Rook of particu- au7-m,w,f-3m uc 2re sent FREE. B. M. nt GB: ice, 104 Whitehall st, a | postal. ricKNEW’S, Coats, Capes & Suits. yw that the election is over every- body is thinking about their winter vunts, You probably need some sort of new wrap or winter suit—pethaps both Now's the Ume to supply your wanis— while our stock 4s full and complet Our Cont and Cape stock starts at $5, and from that price, with numerous stops, up to $20, we show a grea: va- rlety of uovelty effects, ‘The stork ts particularly strong at the prices between $8.50 und $20. All the most fashions cloths are represented—smooth kerseys, ers, reugh cheviots, ete, jet ded and fur-trimned. You will re- gret It 1f you buy a wrap without first Inspecting our super) stack. Elegant Hne of Plush Capes at $10 and ral Capes ut the low price of rettes—very full Electrie Seal Fur Col and stylish, $6.7: Vithout exception, we believe we show the best Hne of $15 Suits to be found elsewhere south of New York. ‘These are shown in Cheviot Cloth, silk- Hned Jacket, with ripple back, full tailor- m: felled seams, and are ouly mark- ed $15. Cther suits from $12.50 to $25. These include suits in Mack, navy, brown and nivelty cloths, In the latest. styles, made In the very best manner, and worth. two or thice dollars more than they are muarked. See them! Wim. ‘HL McKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children's Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. a ars PE OH AD HO 9 ;Your Teeth ¢ ‘Deserve ; A¢ fon you can give AN ter’s rs > Dentifrice, Pas tp Pi 23E makes nas oa atifully 4 > Bottle. white prevents them from € (be Prepared by W > S. ‘Thwsnpeon, 4088 ©. +} 32. D. Gilman, 627 Pa. Ave. ie oOo eGo $e Stee We’ re Judges Of Quality. sees We done COR. 1771 & K STS. Farragut Market, rw, fen oe Groceries, oo It is jastt $s easy, ana e000 buy the BEST e000 low vove aking a v000 nd if courte woos best ual e000 > oo ere cont, we iS oo . . e Cc. BRYAN, +1413 New York Avenue. * 28d = You’re Sure To Please Everyone N. Autin, # -w, fm 20 s10 —tThose poor, sick feet are made tender and full of stings by shoes that don't suit them. No. 403 Foot Form Boot is built for sick feet. It's the doc- tor that relieves the aches. The last made for comfort. Always $3.00. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th n08-50d_ . we Oo Don’t You Enjoy Fresh Bread? Wouldn't you Rave fresh Bread for every —j— meal if it wasn't so much trouble to bake = every di 6 We'll do aa of Bread, = its you Wish—fresh from At any tiny CF Cakes and Pastry for dessert. CARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, nod-w, f&m-20- 1522 Grant st. Winter Opening. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N.W., Announces the arrival of Her Latest Importations of FRENCH BOSNETS and HATS for STREET and EVENING WEAR, which she Will be ple: patrons on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE It FIFTH. “Golden Rod” Tea, 5oc. Ib. * * Nothing is so strengthening or refreshing as SS a cup of ped Tea. the best ‘Tea te Husce ** ford’s Jen Rod brand—a mixed Tea and * * one that is absolutely pure! We would like °° you to try tt? sg 8 J.H-Hungerford, Grocers, 9th & OSts. notsn.S. THE VERDICT of approval has been placed upon the Yale Laun- dry by Washington folks. Drop a 514 1oth st. It WENT FOR M’KINLEY Maryland Republican by Over 30,000 Plurality. CLEAN SWEEP OF CANDIDATES All Six Congressional Districts Are Probably Safe. VOTE OF MONTGOMERY aaa aed ei Maryland wili, by present figures, have six republican Congressmen, even Dr. Barber, in the first, having an apparent inajority of 400. ‘The new Congressmen will make up a strong delegation. Dr. Innac A, Barber. Dr, Isaac A. Barber, in the first, was born in Salem county, N. J., on January ttled in Easton, Talbot count having previously studied az ated in medicine in Philadelphia. After be- ng engaged successfully in the pract medicine in Easton for about fifte he invested in the milling busines: scon afterward gave up the practice of medicine to give his entire attention to his milling interests, which have grown rapid- ly. until now he owns three milling plants in Taibet county. He is president of the Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank of Easton, to which position he was elected in 1:4, ie is chairman of the republican Siate central committee for Talbot county. In 181 he was a candidate on the repubil- ice of can ticket for the legislature. In IN he was his party's candidate for state sena- tor. In 1801 he was strongly pressed by his county's delegates and de! other counties for the congressicnal nomi- nation in his district, and came near se- curing the nomination. He was elected to the state legislature of 1806 in Talbot erenty, and represented his county with eredit. In religion he is a member of the Sceiety of Friends, Mr. Barber resides in ston, es from Willinm B. Mr. William B. PB: from the second, tive of the second distric elected In ISMK He is. fifty age, and is a brother of Mr. G ker of Havre de Gra for Congress four y Rake: the sent Ter Congressm4 ker, the p beon having Tatbout. Mr. Wn. b. in the public and private schools of Har- ford ¢ He worked on a farm until he was thirty-two years old, since which sed in the married. Weiis, Was Miss Olivi in In 1872 Mr. Baker married Miss Mary C. Hollis, who, his family. Mr. Bake st Natio ank of Aberd a ‘or of the National 1 Havre de Grace arer of the deen ©: He has alw been ac} fean affairs. is chairm Harford county republi- ean exee. tive com >and a member of the republican state ce Was elected lo the Harford in Sst tral commi house of delegates fro’ a republican, and to the State senate IN, Congressman Booze. Dr, William S. Booze of the third district born in Baltimore thirty-four years ago. He was educated in the public sehools and the City College, was but aineteen, graduated from the C lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Since then he bas practiced in South Baltimore, having an office at 514 South Sharp street. He ives at the Langham, corner of Charles and Centre streets. Two years ago Dr. for Congress agains Rusk. He reduced cratic majority of 410, The a contest was given when he ooze Was a candidate Mr. Harry Welles the customary demo- oO or 6.000 to one of vote was so close that he entered for a seat in the House, but it to Mr. Rusk. In addition to his duties as a physic Dr. Booze is a member of the firm of A. Booze & Ce., which operates two ste mills and coal and wood yards. He is sident of the republican league clubs of sa ‘yland. Congres: Wiliam gressman Fr an Me Watson MeIntire, trom the fourth, was xlin county, Pa. in 1850, a child family removed ington county, Md., and in 1S7+ Intire came to Baltimore. He trade hinist and was emplo: tire. the new Con- born in When he to V a me some Ume by the Baltimere and Ohio raii- | road. In 1876 Postmaster General Creswell pointed him to the railway mail serv where he remained until the first year Cleveland's admiristratien, in 1885. His route was between Grafton, W. Va., and Baltirore, but he found time to study law in this city, and im Is%t he was admitted to the lar by examination. For ten years past Mr. McIntire has been the agent in Baltimore of the United States Life Insurance Company of New York. In 1887 he was elected to the city council from the eleventh ward and served two years. He resides at 1305 North Cal- vert street. a ot dney E. Mudd. Sydney E. Mudd, who returns to Congress from the fifth district, a son of the late Jeremiah T. Mudd, a prosperous farmer of Charles county, was born on his father's farm, near Bryantown, February 12, 1858. He was educated at Georgetown Uni ty and St. John’s College, Annapolis, and graduated from the latter institution in 1 He then took a special law course at the University of Virginia, and was admit- ted to the bar in 1890, He had hardly at- tained his majority before he began to take prominent part in the local republican poli- ties of Charles county and was elected on the republican ticket to the house of le- gates in 1879, when only twenty-one years of age. He was re-elected to the same office two years later. He was also one of the Garfield electors in 1880. From 1882 to 1888 he was engaged in the practice of law and was active as a politieal worker. He was nominated on the republican ticket as Reprezentative from the fifth Maryland dis- trict in Congress in 1888, running against Barnes Compton, the democratic candidate. The election was very close, and although Compton was elected by a few votes on the face of the returns, Mr. Mudd instituted a contest for the seat before the Fifty-first Congress and was seated. Mr. Mudd was the nominee of his party for re-election to the House of Representatives in the cam- paign of 1899, and Mr. Compton was again the nominee of the democrats, and Mr. Compton was elected by a large vote. In 18% Mr. Mudd was the republican nominee for state senator from Charles county and prosecuted a vigorous canvass. At the local elections in Charles that year there was much disaffection in both parties, growing out of the county seat agitation, and nothing like a party vote was cast. Dr. L. C. Carrico, Mr. Mudd’s democratic op- ponent, was successful. In the campaign of 1895 Mr. Mudd was at te head of the ticket for the house of delegates and re- ceived the largest vote of any candidate. He was elected speaker of the house of delegates last winter. John McDonald. Capt. John McDonald, the new Re sentative from the sixth, is a retired offi- cer of the United States army. He is of Irish parentage, born in Ireland in and 1 to America at the age of eigh teen, and served in the regular army years before the breaking out of the late war. During the war he was stationed in the vicinity of the Great Falls ef the Poto- m: he married in Monty som ery cou s placed upon the m list, and sivce that time has Leen engag in farming in the neighborhued of Potu- mac. Capt. McDonald is one of the most widely known agricalturists in Montgom- ery county, having always taken a keen in tin ali matters pertaining to the ad- ancement of agricultural interests. He has long been er of the Montgomery County and during ISSN and 1Ss9 he was of the Agricultural S ciety of 3 At ali tin: he has been ve in republican. p. and has beea looked upon as a the ranks of the party. He was elect: the legislature of 1882 on publics ichet, and excépting Senatfr Moore, ‘ted at the same time, Capt oniy republican who has hell a seat in the legislature from Montgomery county ately after the war. He was th n didate for con- troller of th ury of Maryland in Isvo, He is a director in te Mont Mutual Com! and a vestryman in the hat Rockville, in the ix he has “nt both tim Capt. MeDe a wid nd exte rela- throughout the wes seetion of th state. By marriage he is ted with the Offuts of Montgomery coun Stonebrakers humerous an Mo: The vote in i end Congressman fi riets Mek + Liyionsei of Washington © well-known famil 403, S mS = MAJORITY. McKinley Has the Sinte by Over 30,000, Returns from the state of Maryla ow so fa at McKinley has car- 31,116 pluraitty. Metinley yluralities in the counties, with the pluratities in tne same counties in ING, ure as follows: McK. iy Hey pl Cleveland p New York Wor Peter Lutk eighty-sc . and aunt of Thomas G. Arcola, home, years Zabrovkie of J. with whom she makes had a very unpleasant exnerience a few days ago when eating chocolate drops which had been given to her Mrs. Lutkins is known as v shbers all know she chocolate drop: : Mrs. Lutkins seeing a dark sj thought was ¢ very fond of had eaten the drop ton her apron, which she dy, picked it up and put it in her mouth. Instead of dissolving as the others had done it began to show signs animation and scon caused her great and, » supposed chocolate drop was a live . It stung Mrs. Lutkins’ tongue in several places, which used it to sw so badly that it was thought at one tin the stings would cause serious results, but s. Lutkins is now in a fair way to re- cover. ee = An Age o Botions. From the Pittsburg Di 1. We live in an age of buttons. The peo- ple of the British isles unbutton 469.000, %8) buttons every night when they prepare for bed, and next morring rebution the same number, unless a few millic hav been lest in the struggle. writer, The world has be s buttons t it has forgotten that was €) a time when buttons w: known. It is safe to that out 1), if asked to name the date of the » the actual date the fourteentn but no button Says a puitons holes. ornamental, jacking a buttonbole. and the question volu how our ancesters managed to Kee} tably cov Two hundred years ago there s many buttons in the world a found in a small old clothes nd even thy «re made was not nd finish as to « gros. #1 modern days - mand a p In these boast that ing at the s paper Loots, paper carpets and the sand and ore novel uses made of th terial as proof of cur a: curious fact that as far back find mention of paper buttor oe Sometimes One Could Te! Yonkers Ethel—“That Mr. Treadway is so uncer- tain. You never know where he stanis. Emma—“No; uniess he happens to be on your feet.’ as 178} we tes |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Mention of Home Folks and Their Doings. Hospi ities Among Neighbors ana Friends—interesting Social Not Mr. and Mrs. al renton, Va., h aken an “The W for the Mr 's and Vann and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck, where Will remain several we: A number of High girls spent a 7 ant evening ir Tor- tunes and danc a given by Miss 2 Fo! Jones and ¥ Hur Vaughn, Norwood, and Ubler ot A ‘al and Crosby wre ag hom. © necticut avenu ding the summer in Cana Crosby. wh ason at Nantucket, at present wis! her ‘sister in Kansas, and will bet the end . and Mrs. net Te Talbot. A Holloween denee of Miss rortheas:. 1 we uste, juire and Wm. Fox Miss A. L. Lowndes has gone to New York to visit her brother Mr. and M ed fro} hi tert T wad Mi mor Mo. on eliman with frie of Wheat Rhode Isiand Mr. Frank M. iens for tne Maud venue Walter has marriage of to Mr ning, Nov A plea surpris: lie Murphy Ly i evening. Musi ered by M and Messrs Games were Later i past was room wet 1s id by Once Family. from the Indie is one aria late the A farm w th be SCHERICM. 4 . November ‘son ot 4 Carter’s ‘| Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LIt so rlieve distress fr ety Smail I Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,