Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a t é ‘A z ‘a ? $ oa ca 2 ‘a + oa ededeteeted 3 3 > z Spegerordontnntertertntortortostettetorgereosswste diese teedeedaoatoate te aeenredeonteatretete Hore tee derate oe a tee deren aioe te ree tas aan ede este ane nae dae tze sae sGesgs ooo nee avege dea egenteadeags ES = BS = = ete = 3 = $ = ES = = : 4 ¢ 3 2 5A = = 3 tests No light is so. brilliant«beautiful U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 Lith st. pw. - We Make Unique Photos. Whero there's a chance to make an orig- —— ‘nat pose you may be sure we embrace it And our poses are not aly strikingly unique | J¥17-3m,12 —bat artistic and lifelike, as weil. 7 We'll be pleased to show some of a hee s ig W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Fs oclB-16d eelt-tu&th, tt Special Purchase Sale of fine lasting value. The fame of the Nelson-Matter Furniture Co. able quality of materials—the substantial construction and the superb finish stamp every piece with unmistakable evidence of Furniture elegance. The Chamber Suites, Chiffoniers, Odd Dressers, Dressing Tables and the Sideboards in this special purchase are models of high-class workmanship and modern design. We secured every pat- tern in each i ne. The prices at which these goods will be sold during this sale will astonish the whole world. If you are an admirer of the elegant—the substantial in furniture, now is your opportunity Bed IReom Furniture & Sideboards representing the remainder of the Nelson-latter Furniture Co.’s entire Spring Production. The following letter tells of another characteristically successful purchase—a purchase that is destined to-leave a lingering remembrance of many extraordinary Furniture bargains of rare and indulge your tastes without exceeding your means. - ae productions is world-wide. The una p pr oach- reloatosgecetretosgecgetontonteteesoatoneatoatoatengateatoneateeteadese rate eoageateteateageeseegeretratea Se aoelodieetoeion Furniture z In almost every instance the new quotations are less than the actual cost of production. $ to #2 sented aa TER Messrs. W. B. Moses & Sons, Gentlemen: purchase of Sideboards, which includes every pattern we had remaining of our Spring production. es Permit us to say in this connection that at the prices : at which this purchase was made, you should be in position to é offer extraordinary bargains in these goods, The patterns are : exceptionally good ones, as nearly correct in design and workmm-= 3 ship as furniture can be made, ana were sold to you at the reduc= tion for the sole purpose of carrying out our established custom of closing out the Spring line before offering our Fall goods. assortment of these goods we have ever had to offer, “loaded in car Monday. Chiffoniers will follow in next car. Washington, D. ¢- The shipment we are making you today will We congratulate you upon having secured the best Yours truly, " ° Se The assortment of Mahogany, Biron FuRNITORE @x1PANY, Sept. 1st., 1897. Seddededetr eaten Seesontontentonteeseetondor oS Sptebedted complete your “ Chiffoniers. Each piece is built of the finest selected wood, with the Nelson- Matter patent single and double swell constructior and patent drawer guide. iffonier values ce these do not come often in a lifetime. Odd Dressers. Beautif double ly finished, single and swell construction, Odd Dressers, in finest solid mahog- any and curly birch, with cast brass trimmings and first quality el French mirrors. Lasting es astonishingly priced: $53.00 $32.00 Mahogany Mahogany Solid 3 Solid} F St., Cor. 11th. peboiobiinntoenrobiit 5 = the current. Write us oF 'p) "Phone 77. Hatr Dressing Tables. Dainty designs in Dre bles, the choicest selections from the stock of various prominent manufacturers, priced within the possibilities of eve Solid Dressing Tables. «Solid Dreeaing Tables. . Ghasibce Suites, Elegant Suites built and finished in the finest manner and trimmed with cast brass trimmings of latest design. “These prices do not even represent the cost of production: Curly Birch Suites. ' Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. Switches reduced to Switches reduced to M any hoxany Birch” 2-50. $8. Gray and White Hair reduced in aiine proportion. Time. Siccardi, 711 31th st., nest to Palais Royal. Private rooms for bairdressing, sha: —exceedingty lately pure. matmcted lamest cupoctnays for luckwheat and other reaktase p> per Ib....... 17c. — Honey fu the comb at W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave uspooing and se13-16,tf White’ Clover Honey bag cara Dressing Solid Mahogany Suites. Solid Mahogany Suites. W. Bb. MOSES & SONS, - Storage, 22d & M- ‘Sts. ee ee Sideboards. Splendid values in Sideboards, substantially built, handsomely fin- ished, in fine quartered oak and selected firsts of San Domingo ma- hogany, with all cast brass trim- and elegant single and double swell construction. A true case of. quality underpriced. Any one of these Sideboards ing Ta- purse. $60.00 $40.00 $14.50 $23.00 mings rs eas 00 3 ® sos, 00 $20.00 Te g22.00. $12.50 would make an appropriate and $18.00 $11.50 handsome addition to the furnish- 912.00 $8.80 ing of any dining room. Early comers will be the fortunate ones. Quartered = $50.00. Quartered artered artered Quartered Quartered Quartered Quzrtered Ouk Sideboards. . Quortered Oak Sideboards. .$1 S Solid Mahogany Siuebourds. $60.00 Queitered Oak Sideboards. , $48.00 Guartered Oak Sideboards. > $40.00 §: Quartered Oak Sideboards: . $42.00 $30.75. Quartered Ouk Sideboards.. $45.00 $33.00 Quartered Oak Sideboards. . $38.07 $23.00 Sideboards. .3120.00 $85.00 z Dak Siicboards. $140.00 $90.00 Quk Sideboards: $110.09 £89.00 ‘$61.00 $16.00 Oak Si $75.00 $57.00 Quartered Oak Sideboards. . $50. $41.00 Guartered Oak Sideboards: $3000 $30°50 Columbia Natural Li Water Is used with remarkable success in treat- ment of indigestion, dyspepsia, torpor of the Iver and kidneys, biliousness, sick headache. Another Importation Oi Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Toques just reééived—as well as a complete line of Untrimmed thia! map mana con constipation, insomnia, morbid mental con- Hats and Milbhery: Very Low € ditions and ether troubles associated with di- = prices. 2 gestive derangement. The Uthia it contains 2 gives {t especial utility in dixeases of the : Peaatggt, styles in Fur Collarettes and urinary system, gout. urfe actd and in the bladder troubles of elderly people. 25¢. %- gal. bottle. 460 K ST. a Mrs.-C. Stiebel, 1113 G $ ag IPORIER OF FINE MILLINERY, oct spey’s meat choppers are everlasting—they will chop meat for years, and chop it fine and unit an om eae for fas rematch hotels and bat ete ears 2 “| Johnson Bros.,1206FSt too Pax ave, | MISTS au27-3m,35 eee Magnificent $500 BRADBURY Upright, $210. $5 monthly payments. We wil sell, with FULL GUARANTEE—same as if new—a magnificent $500 Bradbury Upright Piano at less than half price—$210—and on ex- ceptionaily easy terms—only $5 a month. It has been used, of course, but the tone and ac- tion are as perfect as in a new instrament. The illustration above, while not a fac-simile of this splendid instrament, shows the ele- gant silk scarf and hard-wood stool, which are One year's tuning free. No notes —no interest or deferred payments, No. A large stock of elegant Upright Planos for rent at $4 and $5 mo.—rent to apply on pur- chase of new instrament any time desired. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. If Your Horses & Cattle Could Talk —they would ask you to buy their food from us! Reason it out! We couldn't have built up this big wholesale and retail feed business if we didn’t sell better qualities and ask lower priccs. Best quality Corn, Oats, Hay, Straw, Bran, Meal, etc. Every bushel of oats 1s recleaned be- fore selling. All grain is hauled in immense vans and handled by steam elevators, which lessens the cost. Let us furnish your horses and cattle with food. || Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Flour Merchants, Ist & Indiana Avenue. Sere TT] Tim —T) WILLIAMS & CO. Cough NOW. Never mind if it is “only a little cough.” Lit- tle coughs develop into something more serious very quickly, sometimes, Take WILLIAMS PRUSSIAN COUGH SYRUP and get rid of the cough—quickly. It’s soothing to sore throats —and pleasant to take. —— 5c. bottle. PA AEEa® Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. It Ras NN ee a BREASESEORERe2R] Bright’s Disease and Diabetes Positively Cured. ss hardly a case—no matter how stub- that will rot sucenmb to our new and of treatment. Our success is prominent people and 2% attested % reputable pb Stricture free, WIGHLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL A\ ¥ cured withont pain. Consultation m,18 Ingrowing Nails Cured aged ina few days. No blood drawn; no nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guaranteed in every case. 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON—PARLORS 1115 PA. AVE.—Foot Spectalists. sel4-10d ‘A WOMAN WHO IS WEAK, NERVOUS and sleopless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel ain act like a well person, Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness and give strength and rest. ft 3 ‘a rule to favor all your cold Re nae ot Dr. Siegert’s x tura Bitters, you will keep free from Malaria and Sum- mer Diseases. A DISGUSTING SPECTACLE. A Trinket Seller Helplessty Drank on the Street. A man selling trinkets frcm a box, and who had evidently been visiting saloons, sought a resting place today against a tree in front of the St. James Hotel. When he had been there some iime a message was sent to police headquarters asking that a wagon be sent to take him away. Some minutes later the Emergency Hospital am- bulance arrived in response to an emer- geney call, but when the doctors found it was a cuse of alcoholism, they refused to move him. Fer fully one hour the intoxicated man was permitted to remain where he was found, and the disgusting spectacle pre- sented was witnessed by hundreds of pe- destrians. At times there was quite a crowd gathered about the unfortunate man. Policeman Lamb made every effort to get a patrol: wagon te remove the man, and much unfavorable comment was in- dulged in because of the failure cf the wagons to respond. After about an hour’s time the wagon reached the scene, and the man and his belongings were taken off to a police sta- ticn. ——__ National Relief Association. The secretary. of the National Relief As- sociation for Cuba in aid of the American Red Cross Association, Mrs, Emily M. c. Kilvert of this city, states that a tele- gram was received last evening from the surgecn general of the Cuban army ac- cepting the invitation to be present guest at a mass meeting to be held city within a few weeks, the states is-to The secretary the object of this asscciation is funds for Cuban relief, to be administered within Red Cross lines. ~ ‘ DAYTONWITHGEORGE| Woodward (Continued from First Page.) made his debut as a speaker at a mass meeting at the Wahatchi Club in East Hariem last night, but at the last moment sent a letter regretting his inability to be present. It was originally intended that he should speak first at the big Tammany ratification tonight. What caused a change in the program is not known. His speech will be watched with interest, although it is believed he will dodge a financial policy, leaving the formal declaration to be made at the wigwam ratification today. That this ratification meeting will be on a line with Tammany’s previous efforts in this direction is assured. This means a jam of humanity and each individual load- ed to the muzzle with yells and enthusiasm to be unloaded on the slightest provocation. Besides the larger meeting in Tammany Hall there. will be four overflow meetings; three stands will be erected in front of the hall, and ene around on Irving place. Box- es have been reserved for ladies, and among those who have received them are the families of Chairman Elliott F.Danforth of the democratic state committee; former Mayors Grant and Giir Randolph Gug- genheimer, former Governor Flower and Col. William L. Brown. The doors will be opened at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Low Working With a Will. Candidate Low is going into the cam- paign with a will. He made three spec~hes on the east side Tuesday night and three more last night. It was probably the first time he has ever come in close contact with the east side character. One of his brilliant exhibitions of English was direct- ed against an audience of 200 Hebrews, out of which probably not more than ten knew what he was talking about. The enthus' asm was regulated by these ten, who gave the signal in Yiddish when to cheer and when to groan. Mr. Low’s friends declare that ne is not unduly confident over his suceess. He is said to feel that it is any body’s fight, and that he stands as good a show as any cther candidate. Pleasant re- lations have always existed between Low and Tracy until the latter permitted his name to be placed on the republican ticket. Low is quoted as saying he regarded the ticket as Platt and Tracy in business, and that he proposed to beat them out if he could. A house-to-house canvass has been made of fifty-two election districts. It Shows that Van Wyck may receive 33 per cent, with Tracy and Low about 25 per cent, and George 15 per cent. The Betting Odds. Here is the way the big Tammany Hall bettors are offering odds: 3 to 1 against Tracy. 3 to 1 against Low. 5 to 1 against George. 100 to 1 against Gleason. From $1,000 to $50,000 even that Tammany will win. Mrs. J. Eien Foster of Washington, na- tional president of the Woman's Republican Association, is in the city. She comes to bring the women clubs ihto line, some of them having branched off into the Low field. The local female managers have ex- plained in vain that Low was not a true blue republican, and that he was against woman's progress. Mrs. Foster is expected to bring back the so-called “heretics” into the Tracy camp. BLISS INDORSES TRACY. Secretary of the Interior Writes a Letter Defining His Position. Secretary Bliss of the Department of the Interior has written the following letter to General Tracy, regular republican nominee for mayor of Greater New York: WASHINGTON, D. C., October 12. Hon. B. F. Tracy, New York city. Dear General: I was in New York yester- day and went to the Union League Club, where I was told you were staying, but failed to find you. I wished to congratu- late you on your speech of Saturday and to say to you personally, as a citizen of New York, who has been identified to some extent with former city campaigns, that I am most heartily in accord with those who are working for your election to the mayor- alty of the Greater New York. 5 T have not failed to announce my position in conversation with friends, but it has not until now seemed to me best, in view of my position here, that I should take any Public action. Now, however, when the re- publican party is menaced by som@ of those who have heretofore stood in the front ranks, it seems proper that every voter who is loyal to the principles ‘of his party should let it be known in no uncer- tain way where he stands. There have been occasions when men of other parties who were not in syzfipathy with ali our principies have found that good government was only to be secured within our open doors. No more notable example of this was ever known than the cne exhibited in 1896, when, to save the country from socialism and anarchy, thou- sands of patriotic democrats worked ‘earn- estly for the republican candidates for President and Vice President. The contest of 1896 has been renewed all over the coun- try, and it is inconceivable to one absent from the scene of contest that there can be even a suspicion that a majority of the 5,000,000 and more inhabitants of the New York that is to be can, with the George Tammany parties, each, in its own ws striving for the reversal of the verdict giv- en by New York on the great issues then presented to the American people, deliber- upon the specious plea of non-partisanship all that It is impossible that the people of York have so soon forgotten the danger that menaced them only a short year ago, and are now prepared to ma ch sur- render chiefly to gratify the am a few men who are irrevocably opposed to the republican party, whatever its position, and te send out to the states that are fight- ing again the same battle which they waged a year ago the message that New York bas no further interest in the cause that was gained by such a magnificent con- certed effort. If, after the victory of Get- lysburg, the Union army had incontinenily taken to its heels and lefi the remnants of the confederate army a free road to Wash- ington, it would have been a parallel case. if my friend, Mr. Low, had been nominat- ed by and accepted the nomination, of the republican party on its patriotic platform, I should, with others, have cheerfully rec- ognized his sterling personal qualities and have given him such support as I could, but, in view of the great conspiracy of 1896 against the honor and safety of our gov- ernment—a conspiracy which is again seck- ing success right in the city of New York— I, with thousands of others who have been formerly identified with the efforts for good city government, can only find present suc- cess for the desired end in the support of a republican who shall declare and stand by republican principles and policies, wheth- er in municipal or state affairs. You, my dear general, are the ideal can- didate for the emergency. Your distin- guished record as a citizen, soldier and statesman, entitle you to the cordial sup- port of every voter who desires good gov- ernment for our great city, and I sincerely trust you may receive it. Yours very truly, CORNELIUS N. BLISS. — Pat Out by a Crew. From the Chillicothe News, A peculiar accident happened this morn- ing to the engine on passenger train No at McArthur junction. As the train was speeding along through the darkness the engineer and fireman were startled by a crash in front and then the headlight went out. They thought at first that a stone had been thrown into it, but an in- vestigation showed that a big crow had flown straight into the ght, shattering the glass. The light threatened to explode and finally burned out. The crow, which had broken its neck, was fished out in a badly singed condition and was hanging up in the round house this morning. eee He Knew Lafaycite. New Yak Letter in Baltimore Sua. Mayor Sirong had a notabie visitor today in the person of Maj. William H. Garland, Loth rop roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday is Remnant Day. Multitudes of remnants for tomor- row, comprising seasonable and de- sirable requisites in wearing apparel housekeeping helps and various arti- cles for personal and home use, and they are priced for easy buying and so arranged that you may know at a glance whether they will or will not meet your need. An important feature for tomor- row will be A Special Sale of Men’s Uncalled-for Custom Shirts, At $1.00 Each. Made for $1.50 to $2.50. During a season we have from fifteen te twenty orders of Shirts left Due to ” platted bosom, ck and front, 1 open back, * for $2.00 cach 2 Op rk, plaited bosom, 17 Plaited howe: 0 each, 3 open’ front, 15 collar—made open back and front, 16% cs1- open front, 14% collar—made oars and cuffs attached, 17 ; e for 16% cuffs attached, + plait he jy collar—mage pen back, 16 collar—ma open back and front, Spee ky Sold only in lots as above, at $1.09 per each shirt. Bargain in Collars & Cuffe. All tinen 50 dozen Women’s Vers Fine Cuffs, in all the latest styles. 300, Tapertesctian ieee and there), we have marked tiem as follows? Collars, 5c. each. Cuffs, 5c. a pair. First floor. Suit and Cloak Dept 1 Green Kerse "36, Re navy and eed from 00 to 8 10 All-wool Jerseys, with bla 34 to duced from $5.00 t 4 All-wool Cheviot Suits, silk-lined jackets and braid trimmed. Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from $18.50 to $8.75 each Figured India Silk Shirt Ws o"Tilack Hadia Silk Tea Gowns, la Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from $12.59 to $4.75 ea. Misses’ Department. 4 Navy and Fancy Mixed peg Jack 12 years. Reduced trom $7.50 50 eas 4 *Childrens Covert Cloth Reefer Jack 4, 6 and 14 years. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 e: 1 Tailor-made Suit, silk-Umed jacket and. Taney skirt to match. Size 18 years, or 34 bust. Reduced from $20.00 to $9.75. ‘Third floor. 8. Sizes -_, Se , Boys’ Department. 15 very fine Bievele Suits. Sizes 8, 10, 1 15, 16 and 18. Reduced from $5.50 to $2.39 ¢ 6 Navy Blue Blouse Suits. Sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9. Reduced from $2.38 to $1.00 each. 4 dozen White Laundered Shirt Waists, linen collars and cuffs. 8, 11, 12 and 13. Reduced from 5vc. 20 pairs: Fancy Mis: Cheviot Pants. Sizes 2, 4, , 14 and 15, Reduced from 50c. and 75c. to Qe.” pair. Third floor. Infants’ Department. 3 Children’s Boucle Reefers, large sal with feathers and satin rfbons, $5.00 to $1.00, 1 Pink Satin Shirred e Bonnet, edged with swansdewn, ribbon ties. from $ to $1.00. Second floor. - Corset Department. cut bins, Muslin Underwear Dept. to 88.00 faney bor umbrella sty nd satin ribbon, edged with ir Nottingham baie Nottingham 25 pairs Laird, Schoeber & Co.’ hand made, button and lace, 0 millitary, heels. 3%, 4.4%, 5 =e 2 Be to $3.00 ‘pal 6 pairs Women's Frene oth top, pat. vamp. Size C29, from $7.50 to $3.00 pair, 46 pairs Misses” Button Boots, heavy tan, broad sons 80 school. , Sizes 11%, 12. 13 A 134, 1, 1% and 1, 1% and 2 *pedduced inom $200 to $100 palt. Second floor. Traveling Goods Dept. Grain Leather Club Bags, cloth reduced from to $1.25 Fotrat eather, Bests, 4 & on ¢, FAneh, reduced from d from $2.7: ‘Club Bass, jenther’ tied, three tow best brasy lock and trims nh 1b from $7.00 t« $5. Ts-inch, rdue China Department. 2, French China, Dinner Set. meat floral decora- one plate and one cup missing. Reduced from sa to $20.00. reelalt, Covered Butter Dishes, plain white, Reduced frem 50e. to 25°. each. 2 odd Decorated Soup Piates. Reduced from ‘Be. dozen. ‘Decorated Carisbad Ch'na Covered Vesctable from $1.50 to $1.00 cach.

Other pages from this issue: