Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 8

C3 Cleaning and refinishing Lace Cur- tains CFA Byer’ department: Storing, Fiawiing. Moving and Packing. Choice Choosings In Mattings “There's every reason why you dd buy your Mattings here— and no reason why you shouldn't. » one, as you know, can show such a variety to choose from. » one has so much room devoted to their display. No one buys larger or gets smaller prices. No one stands higher with the manu- facturer: —See these Mattings and you'll appreciate the prices on them: mm 3 ~ ay ra a Mat- $1. q5 rolls White ina Mat- §2. 00 — $2.50 rolls 7 ss a i al » STORAGE A Al vi Estimates furnished. 44 * Largest Quarters—3oo rooms. * be { St to $10 a month. Best Storage Facilities. ts Most Central Location. yi i Best vet—lowest prices. te ; Padded Vans i " For Moving. 4 i Goods packed and shipped to all points. ts Merchants’ Parcel Deliv-* 0 ery Co., i * "Phone 659. 929-931 D st. n.w.?* > Steam Flevators. ak Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min= eral Water fer the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. marine wat we from a well 360 feet rough we ‘200 feet of rock, and from below the bottom of the surrounding river; lieve thi dae to clogged and ness, aml the ‘dice mfort frog an irri: This si tm depth, 280 feet ie De per baits allan ro pos at the principal T. G. Herbert, I Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. 585. $ ceeeesses Pree No Other -PEAS So °Sweet and Tender: —as BRAKEL RB. F. FL CHAM- PION JUNIOR PEAS. They are far to the best fresh peas that market. Sweet, tender and In well-filled cans. Insist Wholesale Grocers : 1106-3 th ; $ 3s M St. SE m&f-28 414 Oth Street N. W. . Gold Leaf Circle Frames, 4, § and 6 inches. Gold Leaf Oval Frames, Fine Oak Circles & Ovals. on-tipped Flor- “Bow-knots in fine gilt. . to $3. from Germen Plate Mirrors from 3@e. up, ISxi0 French Piate Mantel Mirrors, In oak and Bold frames, $10 each. M. SILVERBERG & CO., THE POPULAR PICTURE FRAME MAKERS, 414 9th St. N.W. = PRAEGER us it to be a ‘Gas Cooking -S=t-0-v-e It should be—if you SL Zs —this summer? MAEMO ( of Gas Covictns < $— priced extres ¥ ri bay am excellent ai here We fF ae low as $5.00.” Doo't think of purchasing one before you inspect our RK ¢ (Gas Appliance Exchange,’ 7 1424 New York Avenue. ») sz 288 SS: ~ Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. ved a large assortment of KS ft 1 Combs and Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock ever displiyed in Washington. xreat bargains, $3.00 Switches reduced ga 3 ow) 00 Switches reduced to White Hair reduced in sane proportion. 411 11th st., next to Palais Royal Private rooms for hairdressing, shemposiog and $a2-20d iz a lo: of All Long Human Switches reduced to Mme. Siccardi, Being. correct lining and velvet binding. ‘THE EVENING 8TAR, MONDAY, APRIL Bicycles. $37.50 well-known a by the Meteor Mr. for wheels Je Co., Chicago. Sold by Wanamaker in Philadelphia and at the Palais Royal in Washington. Guaranteed for one year. the boys. show window ard you'll learn of bar- gains rare. ——— 5, 1957-19 PAGES. Sweaters. AAC soe chotca of Spring-wetght Sweaters and Hike Hose for men See samples in Eleventh street Brocaded Silk Skirts, S469. The Palais Royal $4.69 for skirts worth $7--because we secured the Silks at nearly half their actual worth and had them made up by our manufacturer during the dull season. Correct in every respect—correct 4$ yards wide, correct 7 gores, And more important—the correct man-tailored appearance that dressmakers may try to imitate but fail to reproduce. $ un $ leading city of the United States. for the “Mess’ Jnckst, modeled stter me. Some with military braid fastenings, oth- | same ers with big gold buttons, $8.9: have all disse in black and bi Covert Cloths. Z-gore and efreul: $3.9. for the “Mess Jacket of velvet, in 16-50 water, ren econ taese art \doubtedly the richest garment of the season. ets; for the English W: ed pbs. coats,—the double-broast- 's made of red, white, gray and tan Strictly tailor mad Silks, $13.5 for the .* from waist material. Hox coat, ski Mned or unline and all colors in Foulards, polka dots, and checks, for Taffeta and to hem. Surah and Taffeta Silks, with an extra drop-skirt of fly front and irts. urah Silk Shirt Wai Black and nav The Best 1897 Shirt Waists. The “Derby” and Marquise Waists are recognized as best in every We invite you to an exhibition and sale of a complete variety of new 1897 styles—asking you to remember that the Palais Royal is headquarters for these model waists, and request- ing you will compare them with the inferior copies elsewhere. Introductory Prices. 98e is varlous light colors, the fore; fol wh Qc stead of “§$L48 for the charming colorings; also Mnen effe embroidery, 1 of $1.48 for the new and beautlfal » Organds Shirt Walsts. The grounds in ‘ound of roses and Note the new style , as if growing t {te lnen collars and cutts. hirt Waists of | madras and zephyr in English plaids of att 68c¢ tachable collar and cof 54¢ stripes, fant swith hand | toor. The more on third floor. instead of 9% itles, lawn: for instead of 7 dimity waists in styles. All expensive, ve d grass linet these the new effects in dim- . AM with de- and 9Se for the effects. beautiful floral Roman plaids and all the new season's most waists are on first from $1.75 to $5.50, are More Good Silks Cheap. Some worth 75c., C65 yard for best English Check Tuffer combining white black. amount of nervousnes guaranteed by the maker. c Some worth g8c. All one price, 5c a yard. The importers’ few pieces of a kind—call them remnants if you like. Only the bargains of about a day and that day will be tomorrow. 22 Pieces im All. Silks, and | Se like ufeta Silks. Only one | but all the most wanted shades | with violet, brown, blue yard for Brocade of each color, O765e yard for Stripe designs and the rare shades yard for Black ins, None worth le | early visitors will find USe quality here, ota Silks in exquisite of violets, heliotropes, Brocade ss then Gros; Guaranteed Black Silks. Black Silks are like gle yes—you wu Another sually buy them with a certain Relief at least—in these $1 Black Taffeta Silks, If they split or crock within six months of pur- hase new material is promptly furnished. surprise :—Until Wednesday at 6 p.m. the introductory price is to be only 89c a yard. Those X-Ray Fabrics. Told you Saturday what the New York Journal said of them. plained why we could offer the materials at less than usual prices. Ex- To- day we give the Journal’s description of one of Paquin’s best spring gowns made of an X Ray fabric, and also a list of our prices for the materials. For the woman who cannot afford a French gown The Paquin Gown. (From the ew York Journal.) 89c X-Rays [laterials (at the Pal yard fo- choice of the season's most artis- tle effects in fancy check and stripe Bla ais Royal). various colors in satin now generally scarce at the prevailing ft makes an ¢xcellent model to be copied in less | Gauze Grenadines; also expensive materials. As ft reached New York | stripes, fresh from the house of Paquin, it was made of | price-$1.25 yard. mousseline de grenadine over Liberty satin, | and trimmed with folds of the satin and rows of | O@C Yt for the 2 black velvet baby ribbon. | eM ee ee la y | states: ‘These are bein ‘The grenadine was a delicate with a cony Lu wh su; ‘The skirt measured but four and a half yards shade of gray, | tional design a tint Mghter. Th erty satin wis in the new watermelon color, nich is exactly the shade of pink that its name xests. $i gain on 6th averue at 7 yard for chole: edly prettiest desig Faconne Grenadines— yard in all the leading » Gauze round and had seven gores. The grenadine skirt z eS was made over aa underskirt of Liberty satin. | SOC, bse and 75e yard » skirt was trimmed around the bottom with | jty, 43 inches wid ro ful ai the waist Hine. Jabot of an and can't be shown here. 21 42 irch Etamine Suitings. .. s » rows of black velvet rmclon Liberty satin. ¢ French blouse, aby ribbon of the ‘The waist was the It had a eirdie of the Liberty in, with a rosette at the left side, f mousseline de sole grenadine in gr ings, alternating with folds of sutin and ws of the black velvet ribbon. The waist was H, both fm the back and front, but the fullness | id not begin until quite a little distance ahov: Besides the stock collar, with its aml velvet at the back, there was a saflor cul trimmed with satin folds and ‘et ribbon. ‘Three butter- tons made of white and green rhinestones nd two satin rosettes trimmed the blouse. Lot 1 at 50c. Of course the weight and finish general superior appearance We can but widths. ive names, prices, Saitings. . and Wool Fabrics. Check Suitings. bargains that we need not emphasize. 75c } have even better shad trope, of tiv ch Black Silk Grenadines K effects, Our “buyer"” sold as a special bar- © yard.” newest and undoubt- in Black and Colored ¢ sold at $1.25 stores, w Yor! for the 24-inch Plain Silk "The ae d for the ble and Plain es of viclets, ium, scarlet, ima> ity and weight of Taf- sold at 48 cents. We than in the 68¢ Sills. SOc yard for rellable svalits Black Taffeta Silk. well worth 59¢ Two Lots of “Woolens.” The last great purchase and sale prior to Easter. Two lots that in- clude what will be quoted as the best values of this season: Lot 2 at 68c. gtay, Etamines Covert Cloths. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, The 50-in. cheviots come in helio- cadet blue, green and navy blue. nize them as $r quality. 50-inch Cheviot Suitings. 48-inch Whipeord Suith 48-inch Tailor Suitings 50-inch English Broadelo: 48-inch W. 50-Inch Russian You'll recog- Notions from the auction sale of Cohen’s stock is an opportunity for G St. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. SWEEPING Reductions. WHOLESALE RETAI L. Baldwin Evaporated Apples, | , ! : $5 Ibs. Evap. Apples, 23 Tomorrow 2,400 pounds of Finest EB orated Baldwin White Ring Apples to # half price, as quoted above. Largest Kindling Wood, soto sof 3 1 z AG on ees of Kindling Wood ARBUCKLE’S. £10-Ib. lots z Arbuckle’s $ tand Lever- c.$ x ing’s $ = Coffee, 3 z Seaton nd Le clea > Coffees at 13 ring’ ‘Ka in 10-pound lot Arbuckle 18% cents p nn feaca 10 DOZ.EGGS,95° Tomorrow the Freshest > oe every one guaranteed, at 10 cents per dozen % —10 dozen for 95 cents. se Best z $ Ginger a z & ¢ 3 Snaps, $ & : , 5 & 210 Ibs. Snaps, 34° ele 15 Ibs, SUGAR} Tomorrow with the purchnse of one pound ae of 50 nt Ts a Will be entitled to o Ibs. oy < best Granulated Sugar free. ‘Butterine c. $ é % in eal a = pound $ quanti- : ties - il § The best Butterine: © pound, 14 cents 4 in 5-pound lots for 69 cents, Elgin Butter,28c.? Borax Soap, eat Soap, 2 = KA = tye. Navy Beans, aa aes the Rest Navy Beans at ice i cents—peck of N: for : SeSeoteagensen all Sugar-c set Smoke Pounds $1 -00 5 1 Sugar, 21 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar to- morrow for $1.00. [10c. Boxes ‘Ball Blue (100 balls), ZC» reseaendeg Se go = set grddeaeseteteteteteteietntetetete 4 Tomorrow we will boxes of & Ball Blue, 1: eateecrata & ench—the 20-cent’ size at 8 cents each. Seats Peaches, 614 1,200 Ibs. of California A, ed Peaches, as a fruit department bargain, at Ge cents. Best Raisins, 6c. Tomorrow we will sell 1,800 pounds of large, plump. Imported Ralsine wt. 6 cents per pound—ihis quality of fratt is worth 12 cents, and our usual price 18 10 cents. ‘Flour, 30c.skt)\, Best Famtly Flour, by the barrel, $4 by the sack, 3 210c. package Sots 3 $ 4 i, ; + 32 3, % $ BS quantities Gc. 3 Best package < ot Oats, Pckg. “best trackage Oats ut 6 cents * Mocha Coffee, Tomorrow, per packaze ave & Seeeadeadeaseedentresensonteaseeseteasetseess ets teeters ; ‘ i i #3 Ibs; for 88°. 5 pounds dest” Granulated Sugar free with the above 3-péund? purchase of Java and Mocha Coffee tomorrow. SPE. for Sardines, jRolled Oats, 2/4c Potted Ham, aoe. Potted Tongue, 4i4c. tick Candy, gFrenchCandy, Gumdrops, sede leet tnt Boones Cc. Stick Candy tomorrow, pound, ts. size Johnston’s, 729 7th St. sr Ai 3 es ees Se for Modes and BYE-C: new pase magazh ine-—Free, Auspicious Inauguration of our ° ° Spring Opening. Our three-day informal opening for the exhibition of spring merchan- dise began this morning. Your in- terest in our store events is deeply ing, and we thank you very ly. Come again tomorrow and next day. These few specials to make your visit justifiable: Tailor- Pade Suits. have just recelved this mornin, of Green and Brown Mixed Suits, with fly-frou lined throughout wit ole taffeta silk. 1 000000 Frat Tagonal Vizor- eaux Suits, have fly-front reefer. aml jacket both lined, with eae but Spee 1 New Silk Capes. Mand: Ms with lace ribbon quality chai me trimned ok satin xequisi ribbon ned with, . Sp cial openti Itibbon Cape, trin- K slik Ince t-in, deep and handsome cut jet ornaments. Neck fin= ished with chiffon, y 1 $15 Loom | ~ Sic. yd. | is tot buyer.) 1 buttons. price Good quality Black Satine Underskirts, 18- in. umbretla’ rutile, well worth Opening pric Best a) ality B LARC i thin B(G@e of 923 F st. who is going to move to 933 F st., 5 doors above, on April 15. Meanwhile various lots of Wall Papers are being closed out at ridiculously low prices. Wall Papers, ‘ 5,8, 10 & 15° These prices are only good during the “Removal Sale.” Bet.9th& 10thSts.< Jas. B.Henderson, 923 F St. | 25-1m,50 ‘if You AreA 3 Are A A Newcomer Here Perhaps you don’t know about LOEF- FLER’S SAUSAGE. If you're accustomed to having the best—and want the Dest ne to our stands for LOEFFLER'S ) { ) ( y S. othe: Sausage for rich, de bout. pene equals Loet- ler's pus flavor T7 Hams, Bacon and Lard also. A. Loeffl 640 Center Market, er, Gis 62) SL. Market. St. Market. apS-m,w,f-20 Market. Ag AN : Heine fais Take this Grand } Trunk a ee cae and if we cam't furnish you ‘unk you want at about 497 Penna. Abe. Concord Harness. ee, Painless Extracting, 50c. THE TOOTH, WHEN PERFECTED IN GROWTH, is the hardest structure of the body. Composed of pulp, dentine, enamel and cement. How quickly does it de- compose, however, under the baneful decay! Liberal use of quill pick and Drush, with a yisit now and then to a competent dentist, means lovely teeth. EVANS’ DENTAL PARLORS, 1800 F st. n.w. apS-24d eae TMWH.yTy WOT AAT TT TTT sme White Clover is one of. the few butters on the market doctors say is safe te eat! i HM, Kingsler, Agent, 1200 H st, Tel. 1076. ‘ap5-od, = 2 i = Sue ro sn A MMM I a The most efficacious stimulants to excite the a tite are ANGOSTUILA BETTERS, prepared ty Br. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, Beware of counter- “Kok your grocer or druggist for the geuulive = felis.” article. Cannot Reorganisze. ‘The controller of the currency has de- clined to authorize the reorganization of the defunct Missouri National Bank of Kansas City, which failed last -fall for nearly a million and a half dollass. 2000009 IONE MORE CRANK! The Man Who Knows Abont Garfield's Assassins, le Calls at the Police Arrested—Tells His Own Story. The man who called at police headquar- ters Saturday morning and said he war to give some information about the sath of the late President Garfield, as published in Saturday's Star, calied again later in the day and saw Detective Sergi. Robert Johnson. To the sergeant he imparted a brief account of his reason for having come here from Detroit, officer advised him to ca ing and stat and keep Mich in his to a chent, a ve the court. When the and that rter and While was prepar- and an ap a met him and he r that hi 1s" Morri i that in Hition to being a lawyer he ts a modi- man. Incidentaliy he imagines Knows of the plot to kill the late Pr rtield, ea: he has a claim of undred th nd dollars against Mich. ys the executive depar ment, the weather bureau Agri tural department of Columbu' the rays on him. friend of President Foraker and Hauna, @ prominent men. . » other things which he might «eh he imagines he can get under the government, he is not an gfx _When Moi $. mond appeared in court urday he spoke to his client, ‘as not ne for nim to make ch. But this morning wh as recognized by De who informed Prosecuting lowny of his identity. At cf the the judge Morris, of his ar ed him to return he had collec fee from an old colored man. liceman Fiynn had for a few minutes he concluded him ovec to the sanitary office: Diamond to believe that he w get him one more client as a newsboy i man, who ts thirty-five Then he proceede of his famfly history. d axa When Po- talked with Diamond to turn , and led Ss going to on Kilied. and afte from his father. ears ago th = ame whe m h won't help me in my country, 1 ‘ en he citizen rights entitled to from Gel I'm a doctor, lawyer and professional man general I'm pretty near a mind Pr he the Gapttoy the Zsth of Ay heard two men plot the ¢ behind the one of them s and if we are fi him.’ Just then he imaginary X rays been under the influenc the executive and agyjeultural dep ry suddenly remembered and said his and the her bureau of Columbus three y and I came here to sex dete: about it. “Are you a reporter he asked, turning to a Star reporter. “I'm glad of it, for these people ought to be shown up. They are following people around in this way and the people eught to know It.” Returning to the assassination ste said he only learned the name recently. He knew their descriptions the time, and only a short time ag learned thelr name was Richardson ar » wants to identify them and have ted. Officer Frank had him locked Sanitar, up for examination. ae DEATH OF CAPT. SAMUEL G. CABELL. End of a Long, Honorable and Event- ful Life. A long, wide bow of royal purple satin ribbon, surmounted by a sheaf of wheat, fully ripe, were the tokens which indicated to those who today passed by the house No. 119 2d street southeast that the long and eventful life of Capt. Samuel G. Ca- bell, who lived there for many years, had come to a close. That crepe, the usual badge of mourning, was not used, was in deference to the oft-expressed wish of Capt. Cabell, who sald that he did not want his family to grieve after his death. The death of Capt. Cabell took place this morning at 5 o'clock, after an illness of thirteen years from progressive paraly- sis, and for two years he had been entirely helpless. He was born in Campbell county, Va, January 6, 1814, and consequently had only a few months since entered his eighty- fourth year. Very early in Ife he removed frora Vir- ginia to Illinois, and there learned the trades of engineer and machinist. Soon after attaining his majority he became a captain on Mississippi river boats. ‘The outbreak of the war found Capt. Cabell the owner and commander of the St. Mary's, and owner also of the William Campbell, and with these he established a line of packets between Shreveport, La., and various points cn Red river. Later he ventured up to Memphis with the St. Mary’s, and had hardly landed there be- fore he and his boat were pressed into the service of the confederate states by Gen. Jeff Thompson of the Missouri state guards. Here he was compelled, much against his will, to remain for six months, the vessel during this period being used as a spy boat for Gen. Thompsen and for car- rying sick and wounded confederates ) tween Belmont and Fort Pillow and Mem- phis. While engaged in this work Capt. Cabell and his wife on several occasions narrowly ped being killed, the most miraculous being during a battle, in which the con- federates fired a cannon ball at the St. by mistake, the ball passing under the table at which the captain and Mrs. Cabell were sitting. ‘After being released by General Thomp- son, Captain Cabell took his boat to Mem- phis, which by this time was in possession of the United States forces, and the com- manding officer of the latter at once con- fiscated the vessel, which, it is stated, Captain Cabell was never pald for. Jan ary 6, 1865, Captain Cabell was commis- sioned a special agent of the Treasury Department for the collection of govern- ment property in the south by President Lincoln. The latter and Captain Cabell were old friends and his commission as treasury agent was an autograph letter from Mr. Lincoln, which Captain Cabell treasured ever after as a priceless pos- session. Early in the seventies Captain Cabell secured a number of mail contracts in vari- ous parts of the country, cnd these he kept for a number of years, but instead of amassing a fortune thereby sunk about $75,000 in the enterprise. The worry re- sulting from his losses brought on the stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. Despite his infirmities during so many years, Captain Cabell within the past de- cade brought out a number of inventions. Principal among these were an apparatus for purifying and aging liquor and an eee! appliance for cleaning steam bolle! ‘Captain Cabell leaves a widow and one son, Mr. Milton 8. Cabell of Quincy, Ill. The arrangements for the funeral will net be made until after the arrival in Wash- ington of the latter, further than that the remains will be taken to Quincy, Ill.,.for final interment. —_—— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they answers. The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. S. ape Sons 2d Grand . SILKS CAN BULLY AKGAIN WHEN [PS 6 200 pieces That's the « ale this morning. How many Pieces we'll have to offer tomorrow remains t of the an est } ard Indi ntity we placed z ia Silks. on be seen, These goods represent all the new est colorii which Dame Fashion has seen fit to adopt. The patterns are exceedingly pretty, and combine in harmony as near perfection as the ter magician of the silk could think of This line of Silks is actually c at 59c. a yard. 39c. looms ir price, AN BUT OA ONE. AT URE WITH AN INVE utr THIS CLOTH Is zl © MT MIN TURE m ash wo ter you Wutxr Fo iS “Pxttireen wr vets MAY PCPI4C ATE THE SAME GOOD THING — 44 n INCH ALL-WeoL, ShiiNG ~ Weir OPCH CHEVIOT, COLORING TX THE. Le i CHECK BPPpCTS. \ VS. WILL MAKE AY WHIeH WILL GIVE At 29° 48 inch: OF TIS SEASON LIGHT: a TUM IN CoLaninGs, CHANGEATLE A TIANDSOME TILESE SAME ¢ Lace Curtains. Extraordinary Announ 3 Ribbons. 19¢c. ain the newest, m best brands the market 25¢. Ladies’ Underwear. ing Underwear for S-inch Moire T: oriugs and the a jest ale mn prey and high-neck SHIK finished, pearl buttons, pats tom: 25c. Ladies’ high-neck and short and long sleeves, white ribbon, sateen frouts, eatra fine quality. 19¢. ‘pearl high-neck buttons, Ladies’ Gat Vests, silk finished, French neck, silk stitching wo front; a very si ly garment. 35¢. Child's Nazenne Waist, stockin thing that ean be worn as a si two qualities, 25c. and 19c. Corsets. offer 4 special styles of and drat iB. in whil drab onl Sleds. and satecns, ribbed; seme- or drawer body; 200 Ladies’ ©. in white, cream and Arab, made of the best quality jean, Sik flossing, doubie side steels and whaichene filling. We guar antee them to be t Xo boxes, and only these sizes, 21 to 59c. Hosiery. Ladies’ Soamnless Fast Black Hose, high spliced beels; ine salar 10c. Ladies’ Ribbed Hos, fast Mack, German make, high spliced heels, good lengths, and extra value. 15¢. Six styles of Ladies’ Hose, ‘Ther constitute the strumze dorf blacks—wiMh bigh spl in lisle ane silk finish: 25c. a pair. Child's and Misses’ Ribbed Hose, fast seamless, Wit! thread heels and toes, 15c. Bicycle ished Hose, for misses and oe sour. thread heels and toes, reliable standard with registered irade-mazk ty back up the auaiity. 15c. §, Kann, Sons & STi & MARKET SPAGE PRICKS LOWER THA A) ANY, rome HOUSE Tt Wack,