Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1897—14 \RAGES. Goldenherg’s. - Goldenberg’s. | The Dependable Store. | | The Dependable Store. | The Dependable Store. | Geldeatery” s. “Openin g¢” < china, glass & houséfurnishin gs departmen The patrons of “the dependable store” will be pleased to learn that the new china, glass and housefurnishings ee is now ready. The entire basement of 928 7th street has been transformed into one of the handsomest departments of this sort in town and is reached by stairway qad. elevator. Tomorrow you're asked to take your first view, and we’ve made some of the most remarkable values ever distributed i in this city as mementos of the occasion. We have set out to undersell every store in this town. If we had any idea that we were going to be undersold we should + never have invested a penny. There’s no buyer in the whole wide world who can buy for less than ours, because he has a thorough apes of quality and of the market, and he has unlimited capital at his command. With all these advantages and with a desire to make this the largest china, glass and housefurnishings department in town this venture tainly buy where you can buy the best for the least, and that will be here. must succeed. You will cer- —were brought to this city in one shipment, and that beats all previous records for quantity buying. Tomorrow you shall find part of this on sale—and the balance is in our storage warehouse nearby. The prices at which we have marked this enamel ware brings it to you cheaper than tinware, and the longer service it gives makes it doubly cheap. Chinaware. Be. for 1 or 2-qt. decorated china bowls. Ye. for decorated French China bone plates. 10c. for heavy gold traced china cup and saucer. Se. for fancy “souvenir cup and saucer. * Ife. for 7-Inch lace-edge fruit plates. 9c. for any of 4 styles of souvenir cups and sau cers. 10c. for decorated French China fruit plate. Te. for Japanese blue and white tea pots, with strainers. 10c. for 6-fnch genuine “Satsuma”? 39e. for 6 different styles of Carlsbad china cus- pidors. 10c. for gold decorated terra cotta cuspidors. 24c. for gold decorated Cobalt blue china cuspldors, 98c. for 12-tnch bisque figures, “grandpa” and “grandma” characters, which are sold for Blue & white enamel ware. for 1%-at. preserving kettles. for 2\4-at. preserving kettles. for 6-qt. preserving kettles. for 10-qt. preserving kettles, for 2-qt. rice bollers. for 3-at. coffee pots. for 21-qt. dish pans. for 4-qt. cooking pots. for a 10x15-inch roasting pan. for a 12x18-ineh roasting pan. for large sized cups and saucers. for 9-inch dinner plates. S Gray enamel war Se. for 16-inch cooking spoons. Se. for 1-pt. lip sauce pans. 32e. fo Ie. for 24-qt. Hp sauce pan. c. for 3-at. 2qt. Hp sauce pan. preserving kettle. Se. for +a. preserving kettle. Ze. for 6-at. S-at. 10-qt. 14-qt. preserving kettle. preserving kettle. get PEPER REE RE . for preserving kettle. for preserving kettle, vases. © for the the are r. for L-qt. coffee pots. ° Housefurnishings. for.a thousand Spanish orange wood toothpicks. for a fancy striped German wood salt box. for a combination apple corer, slicer and nut- r. for Tt. coffee pots. c. for 2 or 3-qt. coffee pot. +aqt. coffee pot. Pameled cuspidors. 29. for liancy, rt eye, indeed, to distinguish it from Glassware. We shall keep a fairly good size stock of cut glass: We shall not ask fancy prices for it as the “exclusive” stores do, but mark it at a fair profit. In selecting the stock of pressed glass ware we have taken care to only that with sparkling bril- and it takes a very critical cut glass and deft fingers, for molds were new and the angles sharp. 4c. for banded and lined thin blown tumDlers. 46c. dozen star and band tumblers. 29e. for Se. for Jouble rice boilers. ‘Oxd'gx24-Inch bread pans, 24e. meg grater. for a gas lighter and a box of 36 tapers which will not drip and 2 boxes of safety $1.25 elsewhere. 28c. for G-Inch art vases, 3 different styles. 100. 1%e. for fluted and banded table tumblers, 3 dif- ferent styles. for heavy gold-edge pickle and clive dishea, mantches. ‘ec. for 12-inch china jardiniere, 6 different dee- 9e. for cut glass silt and pepper shakers—nickel- 18e, for 4 sizes of cake molds. th plated t le. for wire gauze tea pot spout strainers. orations. p ops. 21e. for 12-cup muffin pan. 5 Se. for a G-inch gauze wire strainer, $4.24 fer a Gpiece decorated china toilet set, 3 59c. for dozen Grevk and star or initial blown Oe. for salt boxes. Se. for 14-Inch heavy nickel-plated waiters. ~ different decorations. tumblers. large size chambers. 4c. for good table knives and forks. $5.98 for 112-plece decorated English porceliin 19¢. for choice of 7 styles of engraved gas globes. Wash suits. Alt of our finest and hardsomest taflor- made linen, pique and crash suits, plain and novelty trimmed—suits which soM for $6, $7 and $8—to go for less than the skirts would cost you— $1.98 each. Whether you've any need for another wash sult or not you carnot afford to Tet this ep- portunity slip. A lot of stylish tatlor-made wool suits, made in “Eton,” bolero, blazer and reefer effect; some trimmed and all with silk- Iined jackets; they consist of serges, co- Verts, cheviots and mixed suitings in tar, black, plum, green and bluct, and sold re- cently for $10 and $12—to go for $5.98 each. Boys’ pants and caps. Every single pair of the boys’ all-wool cassimere and cheviot knee pants, which sol for 48e. a short while ago—go now for 39¢. pair. Boys’ blue cloth golf cays and Eton caps, ‘Which have been 25c., will go tomorrow for 19c. each. Black dress goods. All-wool lizard weave Jacquards—40 inches Wide and in ten distinet patterns—to go for a day at 48c. yard. Stinch high luster Sicilian—a ” quality usnally sold for 7c. a yard—to go for a day at 59c. yard. 52-inch heavy all-wool double twill diag- onal serge—to go for a day at 59c. yard. 46-inch Gi inished henrietta— which is equal y way to that sold about town for a dollar—to go for a day at 75¢. yard. Silk specials. 22-inch Japanese silk in such shades as light blue, canary, red, pink, nile, &e., to be offered for a day at 2gc. yard. t. Here are equal savings about the: store. 2inch Winck brocade gros grain stk — choice of either small or large patterns to go for 59¢. yard Regularly sold for T3e. yard duchesse, which ts the ny steres—has high luster—te go for a day at B3c. yard, 21-inch Roman striped taffeta silk—in all the m-w colerings and stripes-the very new- €8t for Watsts—to go for a dny at 75¢- ¥ ard. Linings and findings. We have secard an immeus> quant ty of fancy figured yard wide skirt dining im black, gray and blue; it is the very sume Veing Which brings 15 yarl about town, and it was only by a piece of fortune that we got ‘this lot to sell for as little as for a day. Sic. yard. Best imitation herringbone haircloth— black, white aud xray—regolar price of Which is 12%%c.—te go for 6jc. yard. All-wool high luster black morecn—27 inches wide—the 3¥c. quality—for 25c. yard. 36-4nch Diack and colorid rustle percaline, the regular 124g:, quality, for a day Osc. yard, Fancy colored tigured black-back waist lining, fast colors and very strong—to go for 1o$c. yard. Midnight fast black and gray percaline— ‘the usual lc. sort—for a day, 7c. yard. Diack and gray herriagbone hair- ty best quality, which selis for for 25¢. yard. (36-inch black and 12%e. sort—for 7h. yard. French white an] black whalcbones, 0c. sort—for Se. dexen. colored silk leno—the 6-yard pieces whalebone casing —silk stitch. and all colors—tor 6c. piece All-silk seam binding —for Se. piece. Safety hooks and eyes, as good as De- 8c, 1ge. reoking. pet. le. for keavy steel texspcons. 2c. for heavy steel table spoons. ‘79e. dinner set, in green, blue and brown spray decorations. $13.98 for 102-plece Carlsbad china dinner sets, in 6 different decorations. $3.98 for 56-piece gold band Carlsbad tea set. G-qt. I5x11x61%-Inch oval cooking pots. 1taqt. water pail. drinking cups. for set of half dozen fine steel sclmeter swedged blade Knives—double cap and boistered. Be. for 9-irch glass berry bowls. for individual glass dishes to match above. 25. for 9-inch Bohemian glass vases. for 8-inch cameo decorated Bohemian glass vases. Black gros grain silk—warranted all sitk— sad et pa @ perfect biack—to go for a day at llc. Double red silk belting, in ail col- ors—for Be. 59c. yard, though you will pay 73e. a yard for this 50-yard spools of cotton for Be. same quality about town. Smith's best needles for Se, paper. | 365 cases blue and white and gray enameled ware | 3 : -924-926-928 7th St.and 706 K St.=- Gildonbergn. htaccess OSOTPSPOOESLOSPOOSTOSOSEESOSLILSETICLELOLIIEH DOODIHD Soest ieee BOSSE OSS OD OESOO OFO seasst: eoeees : WE WILL WIND UP OUR i Great Midsummer Clearance Sale | A BLAZE OF BARGAINS. Our new fall stock is arriving at the rate of several carloads a day, and we must at once wind up this big .clearance sale and get our new goods ready for our sample floors. REMEMBER, This is an opportunity rarely offered to procure medium and fine grade goods at the lowest prices ever offered in this city. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Parlor Suites, Mahogany finished frame, 5 pieces, good cover. $13.50. Solid Oak Wardrobes, Double doors, big trade. $7.50. Hall Stands, With bevel French plate. $4.00. I Solid Oak Parlor Tabies, ‘air a at cost for $1.98. Our # $15.00. For 16-in. top. Full size, 40 Ibs. » $10.00. 39¢, $5.00. $1.75. j Don’t think just because we quote you the prices on the medium grades that we haven't the fine grades at correspondingly low prices, Because We Have. We Are Offering You Big Trades. Coie and See if We Ain't. ee: ays? = ary eon ‘ i f White Enamel Steel Beds, ss trimmed, all sizes. $2.75. Straw Platting, ancy patterns, 8c. ©) Solid Oak Sideboards, i With mirror, extra value. $6.50. , Solid Oak Chamber Sets, 2 sevel plate. Would be cheap Dining Chairs. Good back, wood seat. doC. Solid jatneane seat. 69c. Roll-Top Desks, 4-ft. wide, 2 banks of draw- $3.00. ers, big value, only 12 left. $15.00. Hair Mattresses, Refrigerators. 40 per cent discount. Buy now for next year, for you will never get another chance like this. ~ a SHSOSSSSOOOOSE Baby Carriages. Plenty of styles at close-out prices, which start at Decorated Toilet Sets. Bargain stores advertise ee HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers. Corner 7th and I Streets. So6 ) SOS6S60 SS0S06@98000 SOSSS598 GS S0S986 lWe Want You to Say WILL Boom ATHLETICS. About Our SODA that t's finest in the city—the mest ou’ve ever enjoyed. ‘That's why we try so hard to ha it always just right. We use only pure fruit juice syrups—muke our own ice cream—and make our soda water with pure spring water. It’s always ley_cold, too. EF Come by when you're out walking or our wheel Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. A! 5 Daggett, A 2-day Carpet Offer ! Sorry, but we'll have to limit the time of buying’ these $1.50 quality Axminster Car- pelsiew pretty patterns—made “and - tald free—at the reduced price of $1.25 yard to the next two days. ‘nursday the price will revert to $1.50 yard. Twenty-five cents saved ou every yard of Carpet is worth hurryiag for. SCESOSG8 Bs B BEDOOOIOH “THE QUALITY STORE.” We’ re doubly busy days—closing out the bee of the summer stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draper- —and opening up the all lines. rere are lets of desirable gains among the former savers. There’s > latter in place re you ample op- xr immediate se- A Dual Meet Has Been Arranged Be- tween New York and Chicago Clubs. A dual athletic“meet between the Chi- cago Athletic Agsqeiatior’ and the New York A. C. was practically agreed upon last night betweep President Pettit of the Chicago club, Randojph Ei Fishburn, chair- man of its athiduit coniinittee, and the officials of the New, York te. It is proposed tg:hold the meet at Tra- vers Island October 2, and the arrange- ment is only subject to formal ratificatioa by the board of governors of the Chicago A. A. It is proposed to held a return meet in Chicago next y Mr. Fishburn said Jastnight that the support and co-openation of the New York | A. C. will do moxe;to,bepm amateur ath- letics in the west than any other agency. ‘The active rivalry,between these great ath- letic organizations 4s sure to redound to the benefit of amateur. spert. At the dna! meet the card will in all probability be made, up of,150 and 300 yard Elphonzo Youngs Company. When you see the Mudge Patent Canner you'll never be happy again lese until you own one. It's the quickest, simplest, clean- est and most economical method of putting up fruits and vegetables ever > bi contrived—and is not expensive. aey enough oi t ready to “portunity A practical demonstration at our 2 store every day this week. r | e 18 , high and ~ lection. “You can buy now— Elphonzo Youngs The Houghton ,, Co <,) [low tunics, "santite hgh, and broad 2" sliver wheneve 1214 F St$| jumps, discus, shot and sixteen-pound « and we'll deliver whenever Com n nei : seme vou say the word. pany, SOE One hundred and fifty yards is thought to be Maybury’s best distance, and good Wholesale and Retail ‘Grocers, 428 Ninth street. Gas for a Wheel. The bicycle light problem has been an in- teresting one to inventors, and it has been a particularly difficult one to solve. A new gas lamp will appear soon, says a New 99090 OOD 9 OF 9999-9009 590009960004 00406009 E-I-e-c-t-r-i-c i-t-y is the one | HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, PCOOO: the hurdle events; with i ‘Richards; with his injured York exchange, fi hich ve; ne fully re- ‘Pa. = Sth Street.$| steady, retuaric ent ‘Z| exubtesuniett? ew seem tavenemaas covered fn the mark, ‘the mers will a 30904304. ° 3 and power that can always will be realized remains to be seen. The| At ing the. ‘a thro’ wl : POS DROTES Seine eee ai i ae lamp is charged with and it wilt burn, | diseus cee ae wing oe gas, so it is said, for five hours. 2e ig _aasortent clean, smokeless Hg ars shat have Richard Sheldo plosive. all the current you need all the time. meet the mighty SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, tz il represent: Chicas tetter and all other disorders of the biood per U S. Electric iit -~ wirhe mentiy ¢ int el a Co. sei) See ‘program maneatly wed god al taint ot luninated from the . : Lighti iz > re . Progra noll-m,w&ef-ly 7 213 14th st. "Phone 77. auz5-20d | they bring answers, . AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA John Henderson Injured While Attempting | to Board a Freight Train. Thomas Ogden'’s Collar Bone Broken and Shoulder Dislocated—Candi- dates for the Penitentiary. Bell Telephone, No. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 31. 3897. John Henderson of this city, was quite se- riously hurt last night while attempting to | board a train between Washington and Baltimore. It seems that Henderson, in company with two other men, left this city yesterday morning to look for work. Not finding employment in Washington they | decided to go to Philadelphia. Henderson | attempted to jump a freight train, when he was thrown to the ground, sustaining pain- ful cuts and bruises about the face. The unfortunate young man was taken to Washington, where he received proper medical attention, and this evening was brought to his home in this city. Used Toe Much Force. Thomas Ogden of Fairfax went home Sat- urday night in an intoxicated condition, and ; Was met on the way by his son James when a quarrel ensued, during which Mr. Ogden was roughly pulled by his son from the wagon in which he was riding, and carried to his home. Upon arriving there it was discovered that Ogden had been pain- fully and seriously hurt by the rough treatment he had received, his collar bone being broken and shoulder dislocated. Dr. Moore rendered the necessary medica! treat- ment, and reports the sufferer to be im- proving. i Will Resame Work. The Virginia glass works, after the usual summer vacatiun of two months, will re- sume operations tomorrow. The works have already enough orders to keep about thirty men employed for the coming year. The proprietors, it is said, will soon en- large their plant, as it is impossible to fill the orders with the present facilities. For the Penitentiary, Deputy Marshal Smith passed through this city yesterday morning on his way to Richmond, having in charge Edward Jamieson, John Harris and Mary Brooks, all colored, and all under commitment to tae penitentiary. Jamieson will serve seven years for arson, having set fire to the barn of Constant Ponnet, near this city, abcut three months since, and Harris will serve five years for stabbing a man. The woman received a sentence of five years for burglarizing several houses in Fairfax county. Youthful Offenders. Mayor Simpson has had numerous cases before him of late of colored youths ar- raigned -for stealing. ‘The mayor is de- termined to break this up, and all who appear before him, regardless of youth, will be fined to the full extent of the law. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning hy Mayor Simpson: Joseph Langley, charged with Rae conduct, case continued; Mary Belle Gibbons, colored, charged with dis- orderly conduct and destroying the prop- erty of Sarah Levi, fined $5; Silas Lee and William Thomas, both colored, charged with entering the house of George Howard, were sent to the workhouse for thirty days; George Ward, colored, charged with vagrancy, was sent to the chain gang for sixty days: John Dogan, charged with abu- sive language to Sam Pitts, was sent to the chain. gang for twenty days. General and Personal. _ The office of the Standard Oil Company in this city was broken into last night and the money drawer robbed of 20 cents and several mutilated coins. The latter may lead to the discovery of the burglars. City-Engineer Dunn is at work today fill- ing up several breaks in King street. The engineers ee on of the fire de- ipooonnnnneeeeeoonnoonnneneceoneoenennnneneeeeooons : €7 Beginning tomorrow night we resume our usual closing hour—6 P.M. ‘Early Fall DressGoods =-the newest of the new-= =the best of the best-- =the rarest of the rare-- =-A PERRY’S. We are anxious for you to begin your study of the Fall Dress fabrics. The novelties that we have collected will lead your appreciation to a high pitch. You will acknowledge that you have never seen anytaing quite so unique and hand- some before. The fashion forecasters have. already heralded them in terms of glowing praise—that only needs your ap- proval to make popular. But there is a “bridge” from summer to fall—built of the plainer staples—that should be crossed before vou are ready to blossom out in the elegances of the imported, exclusive creations. Necessity as well as inclination sends you to the Serges—and tailor weaves—and the Broadcloths. The ward- robe would not be complete without them. T! hey are the “go- between” gownings—and should be in your modist’s hands right away—to have them ready for the days when the retreat- ing sun makes thicker dressing comfortable. A near time. We are specially prepared for these calls. New effects in old weaves. Weaves with reputations for value. In colors and patterns that cast the shadow of the coming fashionables. Weaves that are worthy of the “Greater Store.” sescoossscsoonenooesess | 44-inch Navy Blue ¢ Sere, better than yd. 45-inch Drap d'Paris, the price ‘siznities—5ve u In the shades are to be $1.25 a yd. 50-inch Navy Blue Cheviot Serge; it foloch Topelines, tne rep—$1.50 a is shrunken 2 it will shrink—7Se. a oa. 4 ye 46-inch Drap dEte—81 a yd. see Navy Blue English Cheviot— 46-inch Drap @Ete—$1.50 a ya. 48-inch Camel's Hair Etamine—$2 a BLinch Navy Blue English Diagonal— $1 a yd. re. Navy Blue French $1 and $1.25 a yd. ‘Canvas Broadcloths —and they are as annual as the season itself. We will let 45-inch Navy Blue, Camel's Hair— Oa yd. 45-inch Mixed Suitings, combinations else pie} ims soon before— you into a fashion secret— Bro: very o-inch Venetian Sultings, smooth as Senne ete 00) we vesy your hand, even as silk—$1.50 a yd. much used this fall. 48-inch Whipcord Suitings, in Blue, S4-inch Broad fn the colors Violet, Green and Erown,’ the sew i i" Ww ea — De pied = rd to be shown this season. Sa-inch Real Irish Hom in Vio- s. the vers be let, Blue, Green and Red—32.75 a yd. “eed, “Bias, “f= and every other tint fiad authority for choos- PERRY’S, NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE.” Fag Real acon Weaves, in na- i poudre given last Thursday at the Green- Counciiman Louis Brill, who has been brier White Sulphur Springs that Miss | i for several weeks, is cOnvalescent. Loise Burke of this city wore the most Mrs. Edward Quinn, accompamed Ww picturesque and quaint costume seen Miss Mamie Quinn and Mr. W uinn, among the throng of beautiful gowned ma- trosn as oe have returned from Atlantic City. trons and maids. Mr. J. Wolf left today for Colonial Mr. J.-E. Kidwell has gone to Virginia | Beach. Beach. Mrs. J. Bernheimer and daughter are visiting relatives in Baltimore and Phila- delphia The complaint has been made to the pclice authorities of the wholesale poison- t persons ates, mae ais oy [ing of cate tn the Test ward yester to attend a tournament, which, it was said, would be held at River View, | Miss Maud Roach has returned from but when they arrived there they discov. | Fairfax Court House, where she has been ered they had been misled. visiting friends. Song Julia Monroe, who has been quite sick for some time past, fs able to be out roe Roath yam wk py aes ~~ been quite ‘sick of typhoid fever, is tueeting of the T- M. 8. L. will be held