Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 9

Ona 9 Your credit is good at Lansburgh’s Furniture Store, 13th and F. Our seven great floors are filled to overflowing with every- thing new in the way of fur- niture. Parlor Furniture. Dining Room Furniture. Office Furniture. Iron and Brass Beds. Parlor and Music Cabinets, Lamps, Tables, Folding Beds, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers and Chairs, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Curtains, etc. We can furnish your house completely. All we sell we can recommend. We keep nothing but the best makes, though our prices compete with the lowest. No need to delay making your purchases—votr credit. is unquestioned, and we will ar- range ee payments to suit you. ‘Trading given with gash purchase Lansburgh Furniture Co., si 13th & F. eee eee eee eer Use coke? No better fuel—none so low priced. 6 waste—as It burns out entirely ¢ ayes no cinders. If you're not Duy sume and try it! : e prices: jo bu. Uncrushed Coke for.$2.90 2 0 bu. Crushed Coke for. . .$3. 50: >Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Tenth St. N.W. following places ation, 12 eoooee seNst ser usees . eoeee . a & dM sts. s.c. sts, 1424 N. ast S West Stut 26th a » Ex., Sena 9 aaa oe ee ad SHOE BARGAINS. EIRST QUALITY LADIES’ SHOES aT “Giving Away Prices. = Ladies’ Hand-sewed Ct sizes. $3.50 and $4.00 qualitt To Clese= Ladies” and Lac To Close- Ladies! sewed Fine Kid Button and & Lace, “newest shapes.” $3.00 qualities. For Only: = Misses" and eae shoes in all the new Pafleties for School and Dress wear at LOW 3 Robert Cohen & Son, : 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Established 1838 Are you gece SOCSPPESALESERESSPERR SS OEE DEOEEOED ee Merchants who are remodeling thelr es- lablishments this fall shoul! have electric fixtures put in. will add moseithans 4 U.S. et Lighting Co., — lith st. nw. "Phone ae = $3.50 Were $3.50 MATRA MN AE = ling Silver Bee Boa Cut to... 75¢. Our auction sale starts SS eeeS i. Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. se29-Lin.25 mnie Painless Extracting, 50c. Neglect Your Teeth wish to do so. But sou ally wish your teeth to de- It's « your forcetfulness, remind you taat Evans Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. oclS-24a a Get the Flour That Makes Delicious Bread=- AT Bryan’s. Ask us y “BRYAN'S PRIDE” FLOUR. That is the brand we like to sell you. because we know you will be perfeetly satisfied with tt. It is made especially for us. We sold it for years. And we know > ust It will mae as delicious Bread, ~ Cake and Pastry as any gocd cook will ( Wish to serve. (1413 New York Avenue. 2 Seon, SR Be ‘reat Reduction JN’ } } | 9e18-mn, Ww, £-28 — In Hair. Switches 2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches 00, formerly 020, Gray Switches, Fm. formerly Gray Switches, $4.30, formerly $6.80. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Imperial Hair Reger itor for stort, air Regeneral rest er falls. ‘Try our “Curtette™ for as eey me S. HELLER’S, n220-7th Street N. W. LL OF ED:s0N's well as ali o by my22-tf ath +s Fat Folks, Aticationl A com? LETE LY or LORIXG'S — Preparations 22d os for Lorin’s Ovesity, Randa. Paty iiooae ae r apts. MERTZ'S opens PHARM. et cor. ¥ and 1th sts. ss act: ee %, Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switehbes at }.00 Switches OBESITY REMEDIES, * Loving's Flesh-producers. for” sale = a. ‘Sivus.* Gray and White Hair reduced in same Fime. Siceardi, Pe Se meses marae. re a $3 treatment under the $3 1ate; but ho is giving the splendid treatment, for the presentation of whieh the offices of his national practice were established in Washington. It is the ‘Treatment that Cures” that all who are aking advantage of this rate are getting: the wonderful treatiment— that has lifted the blight of the word “incurabls” fro:n these cases of Catarrh in the Throat, Bron- chial Tubes and Lungs—that reaches every sore spot, part of the iungs, and instead of irritating end i 4 the benefit of the Discovery in Deafness, which | has lifted the blight of the word “incurable from these cures of impaired hearing. Justice In the time of the opportunity being short, becanse all patieuts. yhp, place.,themselyes under treatment before UNTIL CURED at the rate of $3 2 month. simply that the time limit of application d newing treatment before November ist will be treated UNTIL? CURED at the uniform rate of §3 a month. SHE FOUND, AS UNTIL NOVEMBER Ist — $3 A MONTH. DR. McCOY’S RECORD. Matriculant at University of New York. Throughout this period Doctor McCoy is not giving ‘Winner of famous Loomis prize, February. trees for Bellevue Hospital appointment, conn by competitive examination, open to all the doctors of the world, resident -pby- sician of Bellevue Hospital, March. 18T9 Served as resident physician to Bellevue. .1879-1880 frum the orifice of the nose to the deepest ‘Study in hospitals of London and Dublin...... 1881 Formulation of regular treatment for the cure of caterrhal, bronchial and lung discases... 1883 The second visit to Europe for further Hos- pital Study and Inspection. Serving im the laboratories of Prof. Koch, ++ 1890 Study im Charitie Hospital of Berlin and Royal Clinie under Von Rergman......... 1891 Formulation of a system of. medicine based on the discovery of poison in the blood as the origin of disease + 1891 The world startled by Doctor McCoy's dis- covery of a cme for deafnces, September. . Location of » permanent national practice in Vushington, Mareh. 28... inflaming and feeding the fires of disease, soothes, quiets, heals and cures. Doctor McCoy is giving under this rate.as well There 1s no in- Nevember 1 are to be treated It is is All <patiests applying for or re- definitely set. 1895 + 1896 AUNT AND NIECE OTHERS HAVE, THAT ALMOST STONE DEAP, ' ASTHMA IS CURABLE. Mrs. Eliza A. Davis, Little Falls NOW THEY HEAR. Road, D.C.: “I had mf first: attack of asthma | Mrs. Mary E. Main, 1522 14th st. n.w., years 2go. After that it did not trouble me again | Washington, D. “After having been told by seriously until about two years ago. came on again, and, as the weather grew colder, I grew steadily wore. was a constant feeling of pressure about my chest, Just as if there was a heavy weight upon it. The attack never came on during the day, but at night, an hour or two after I had retired, I would wake to find myself gasping for breath. x either in a chair or propped up in bed? Night after night I have spent in this fashion, until I was about exhousted. an effort to raise the tough mucus that filled my rt that sent me to Doctors Me kuew her and knew that anything she said would be the ‘That fall it | one doctor that my a fess was fnenrable I went to Doctors MeCoy and Cowden for treatment. My aunt, Mrs. MARGARET H. THOMAS, 1400 WW street northwest, began treatment at the same time I did, and as a result of their suporior skill beth of us, who were almost stone deaf, are now able to hear. “My left ear became absolutely stcne deaf about j three years ago. Last winter my right ear began to fail, and I believe that I soon would come totally deaf. I suffered terribly with head and could get no rest. When people spake to me if I were not looking at them I would never know that they were speaking, for I never could eatch a word. “To illustrate how deaf I was, one night there was a firo uext door to us, with all the usual nofse and confuston, pufting of engines, ete., yet I keard nothing of it and knew nothing until I was told of it the next morning. Since being under treatment with Doctors McCoy and Cowden they have restored my hearing so that I can hear or- inary conversation, and I can hear the ticking of the clock when I stand five or six feet away.”* “The shortness of breath increased, and there “There would be no more rest that night, for wkea the attacks were on sleep was impossible. I rould not even He down, but would have fo sit up, Mrs. Thomas, the Aunt of Mrs. Main, was very deaf in both ears. ‘The hearing 2 right car kad almost totally disappeared and the Jeft one was not much better. I could not hear ordinary sounds, and as I was growing Worse I feared thet I would in time lose ing entirely, and become stone deaf. I had awful noises in my head,. whistling sounds, sounds like crickets chirping and bees bumming, und they kept me awake at right. Altogether I was in a very bad condition cannot say too much in Tir. John H. Ditzler, 523 F st. praise of Doctors MeCoy and Cowden’s skill, The n.e. Cured of deafness. disagreeable notses have almost totally | peared, I sleep soundly and can hear ch anything sald in an ordinary tone." a “The cough troubled me greatly, for It wes such Doctor McCoy’s Second Monograph on Deatness Has Been Received-From the Printers and May Be Obtained It was seeing the statement of Jenny Smith of 606 6th st. s.w., oy and Co I ngs. Mr: len. truth. She had been cured; why should 1, OF by Writing for It. not be cured also? about the house I was sure to have an a! night. p Doctor licCoy’s autographic paper ex- plaining the precise relation of Catarrh to Consumption by calling at this office or by writing for it. Advoentes Repeal of Raines Law and Tammany candidate for mayor, accepting the nomination was made public in New York last night. affairs solely. calls attention to the discomforts which A : Trinity Church, New Orleans, if I did very much ttack that Now I can do a good day's work and not for it. My cough has stopped, nnd I breathe perfectly.”” “Before 1 began treatment, McCoySystemofMedicine PERMANENT OFFICES es DR. MeCOY'’S NATIONAL Practice, 715 13th Street Northwest. OMice Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1 to S p.m, 6 to 8 The reader -may-obtain 4 copy of B-m. daily: Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ACCEPTANCE. VAN WYCK'S THE NAVY. gat The Montgomery to Replace the De troit im the Gulf. In obedience to special orders from the Navy Department he cruiser Detroit, which has been engaged in patrolling the Florida coast to prevent the departure of filibustering expedition, left Key West this morning for Livingston, on the east cc of Guatemala, where the interests of zens of the United States were represent. ed as in jeopardy in consequence of the revolution. Reports just received here in. dicate that the revolt has come to an end ana Ge Peace has been restored. This in- ormation came ti change the orders to eee already stated, she left on her mis morning. Her place on. the tion will be taken by the «1 gome; City’s Owning Franchises. The letter of Judge Robert A. Van Wyck, It discusses municipal A large part.of the letter is devoted to the arraignment of the present city ad- ministration for alleged extravagance, and the people are enduring through delay in street improvements now in progress. Mr. Van Wyck then denounces the Raines law. He pledges himself to favor an increase of school houses, the establishment of a rapid- transit system, more bridges across the East river, more parks, better docks, $1 gas and enfercement of the eight-hour law. He continues: “The municipality itself should both own and control its franchises. Where now such franchises are operated under grants to cor- porations, « fair charge, and that only, for the service rendered or convenience fur- nished should be permitted.” a eS to and, as Florida sta- Tuise! - which sailed from New eens arane Stunt ene purpose, © Navy Department is informed o: arrival of the cruiser Yantic at Hautes’ yesterday, on her way to Detroit, where she is used by the Michigan state’ militia The government will pay the cost of del ering the Yantic at Montreal and the state of Michigan will bear the exnense of her transfer from that place through the canals ond lakes to Detroit. It is beieved sthat it will be necessary to remove the “false-work around the ship's hull In orduc to get her through the canals. If this por- tion of ihe hu!l is removed it.can be easily replaced when the ‘sel reaches her des- tination So far as known, the Canadian exuthoriaes have neither protssted nor ob- jected to the proposed use of ship on the lakes. DR. MeVICKAR ELECTED. Bishop Coadjutor for the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island. Rev. W. N. MeVickar, D. D., rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, was elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop Clark of the diocese of Rhode Island at the con- vention held at Providence yesterday. While Dr. McVickar's name had been mentioned in connection with the position, it was not put in nomination until just be- fore the casting of the third ballot. At that time his name, together with those of Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., of Trinity Col- lege, Hartford, and Rev. Beverly Warner of was pre- sented. In all the names of seven of the clergy were presented before the conven- tion, the others being: C. H. Brent of Bos- ton, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith of Washing- ton, Rev. Dr. George Hodges of Cambridge and Rev. Dr. Bodine of Philadelphia. The failure of the coaventior to nominate Dr. Brent was a serious disappointment to his friends, but when they saw that he had no chance, they, with Dr. Hodine’s ad- herents, united on Dr. McVickar, whose final selection was highly satisfactory to all. The final vote was as follows: Mc- Vickar, 102; Hart, 71, with a few scatter- ing. ed from the Michigan upon completion of work, and ordered to Washington“for tem- porary duty. Boatswain P. H. Burns has been detache‘ ed from the San Francisco and ordered | home on a two months’ leave. ~_ If you want anything, try an ad. in The | Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. o——___ Duty on Dutch Sugars. Assistant Secretary Howell has issued the ecllectors of customs reparding Dutch | sugars: “In view of the information thus far re- | ceived as to.the operation of the law of | Belgium now in force, concerning the ex- | cise on sugar, it appeaars highly probable | that sugars exported from that country re- ceive export bounties as follows: On raw sugars. 4.50 francs per 100 kilograms; on refined sugar, 5.36 francs per 100 kilograms. Pending further investigation of the mat- ter, the liquidation of all entries of sugars imported from or produced in Belgium | shall be suspended, and the duties shall be estimated in amounts sufficient to cover additional duties equal to the above speci- fied bounties.” It is said at the Treasury Department that the bounty paid by Belgium is an in- direct one. —_+e- —__ Increased Wages Promised Employes. The 200 employes of John & James Dob- son’s Bradford cloth mills, who have been on strike for several weeks, returned to work yesterday on receiving a promise from the superintendent that the 10 per cent inerease in wages asked for would be granted in the near future, probably in December. All the old hands were taken back by the firm. - % To Grocers. We have direct proof that peddlers of washing powders say that the stuff they're selling is “made in thé same factory” as Pearline— and that ouying from them will save going to, or ordering from, the gracry storc. Do you < mit want people “saved” that. “You have these aS same washing-powders in stock. Possibly you | throug are giving them out, whenever you can, in place of Pearline. You are trying to push them into notice; they are trying to crowd you out, You - think you are “making. more money = them.” But will it pay you, in the end ?, ~ or “the same as FREE on Application at the Office! jearly now mission this’|‘ the oli war ' Ensign H. H. Caldwell has been detach- ‘| f following. circular letter of instructions to | ‘| navy in the world?” waa next asked. ‘| addptéd, Yna” wid 1¢malned The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. “Credit Is yours."* Credit ‘Ladies! You are offered credit by many concerns, but not on the same terms as here. WE sell’ you at cash prices and even then give vou better terms than any other house. Why not look into it? lere's a chance! And tere Just in from the best shirt waist maker in S. Kann, Sons&Co. TOMORROW Is the day we celebrate. Everybody is invited. A royal time promised every guest. Four years to the day that we became a permanent business fix- ture to Washington. May Be In! a = “Mis. Pos Post- tion on Currency Legislation. Some quizzical speculation is being in- dulged in as to thé aftitude that wiil be assumed “by Senater Wolcott on. his re- turn from Europe, after having failed to accomplish anythirg’ in the way of an international agreement for the Benefit of the silver mines. Mr. Wolcott is the leader cf those senators from the silver siates who refused to ‘bo! from the republicaa party when the St. /Louis platform was | in the party with the hope of bringing it back to thelr way of thinking or of accomplishing ‘‘some- thing fér-silver’..through: the medium of the -country. 15 doze a 5 = ae ¢ the. new, administration. He was sent on Glaaceshle Tastota ak We offer grand souvenirs in every department as a memento for the : alsts, made with Itus- the European mission much in the principle occasion. ihat a baby might be given a pléce of salt- peter to suck, confident that having tried ithe woulan't cry fér it ‘any more. Hav- ing had his way and having failed, the 4 question is whether he will be content to remain with the party,api) confide da its wisdom or whether he will concfude to be sian blouse fronts—nteely fined, the resular price $7.98, me ve ited it BOER $4.98 Ladies’ Biderdown Dress- Ing Sacques, In light blue, PRICES AND VALUES WHICH SURELY Witt. BE REMEMRERED IN EVERY HOMR. WE HAVE TAKEN SP NDOM AND MARKED DHBM JUSD ONE-HALT OB eC WE CONSIDER HON! LUE: 1,000 Well-made Bleached Pillow Cases. ...2..2.2.- 3RC. a belated convert to ‘the Peller, pink, red and gray, with | ° broidered edges’ and Duboise et al., that the republican party ae fe | es cannot be brought to free coinage of sil- por eee oe eT ; ver by any ¥ort of means, and will go cver cinaingly pret : a Re : - to the other side. beers =hever. a tor 98c 100 dozen Genuine Opaque Window Shades, in all col- Cs less than $1. Ea) ~ os e a ae ee BiaeS Bo Re, bn grr Gar. price ‘ts ors, with fixtures complete....... 5 53 +. gress during the approaching pas pas Quantity Mmited to each purchaser, A snap purchase of just be influenced by it. The fact that the 125 finely made Percale President is going to call, upon Congrers is vee Peeves tal Ladies’ English and Vienna Felt Hats, in all the latest 3 ‘ Sen pistes pecs ure yg oe a eer sal shapes and colors, nobby, attractive headgear—one of the Cc 5 legislation is contemplated, renders the at- ard hani- 8°- 1. fall purchases. None worth less than 49c......+ titude of every men in ‘the Senate im- somely braided. a) very latest fall p portant. The Senate is what stands in the ea a aed oat way; of .Jegislation for the improvement of our financial system. That body has a nominal ‘sitver' majority, an@thereis act ually a very strong minority who may be counted on to fight vigorously any currency proposition the administration may _ad- vance, and te’ vote against’ tt! Those who unequivocally indorse the position of the republican party are also in a minority in the Senate. What can’ he accomplished in the way of legisiation will depend upon the. attitude of those men, who, like Wolcott, profess loyalty to both the republican party and to free sliver. Their course may be influenced by the position assumed by Mr. Wolcott om his return. If he should return to silver— his first love—he might take some of the republican semi-siiver senators with him. Should he adhere to the administration and decide to go the full length in his loyalty to the party the whole doubtful group would probably stand by the President in any currency reform recommendations pre- sented, They would the more readily do, this because of their personal disposition, in spite,af the supposed sentiment,of thein states, to stay with their party. If Wal- cott, Carter, Pritchard, Soup, Warren and Clark stand by the administration in sup- port ef the proposed currency legislation it would be possible to get a bill through the Senate, if the power of a filibuster juld.he. broken. Kyle, might, .pessibly be, ountéd with theme © 1 Their votes added to the vetes.of the straight “sound mohey” republicans and supported by the, votes of the “sound money” democrats, would make a majority of the Senate. Caffery, Gray, Lindsay and Smith, gold democrats,could be relied to 500 Fast Black Sateen Waists, in all sizes, collar bans DEC ° pleated fronts and yoke backs. Worth 69c...ee.esse0- 39¢, One to each castomer. 2t-inch All-silk Black Brocade Gros Grain, coer 25C. styles and neat effects, suitable for whole dresses or arate skirts or waists. Worth 75c.a yard........ 25C. Sc. A Dress Pattern to each customer. Sic. New York Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, V, high neck and Empire styles, cambric embroidered ruffie and inserting, five differ- ent patterns, all sizes. Our regular 98c. kind. . Two to a customer. 40-inch All-wool Surah Serges, in nav rine, stone gray, garnet, mode and myrtle. ROYALTIES’ WARM GREETI) ‘The Czar and Emperor William Em- brace and Kiss Each Other. WIESBADEN, October 20.—The czar ani the Grand Duke of Hesse arrived here at 12:30 p.m., on a visit to Emperor William. They were met at the railroad depot by his majesty and the Prince ef Schaumburg- Lippe. The two emperors cordially em- raced and kissed each cther. After the usual presentations, their majesties drove to the castle,warmly cheered by the crowds lining the route. The czar will return to Darmstadt after lunch. cardinal, ma- '3Qc. value..... A lmit as to quantity. 45-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge, wide wale effect, strong and durable for entire suits. W. orth 45c. a yard. A Dress Pattern to each customer. Pure Linen Dressmakers’ Canvas, heavy and well fin- ished, in black only. Regular 15c. value. 5 yards to a customer. Ladies’ Mocha, Suede and Glace 2-clasp and 4-button Gloves, new fall shades and correct stitching. Our $1.00 and $1.25 grades. Tried on at our Glove Counter........ 2 patr to a customer. ee 3 PAUL CZYET’S DILEMMA. Must Give Up Part of His Hide or Be Prosecuted. CHICAGO, October 20.—Whether to risk being held to the grand jury on the charge of assault, or to part with a portion of his 25 vote with the QUERE ARETE if they re- aes ss hae . = Six "ee obe, our $1.00 garded the measure proposed as sound, | cuticle, so that his victim may benefit by Our $1.00 American Lady, our $1.00 ah a isPmendn¥aieten tionttaeht tm thts aay het a/sicin| grafting operation, IS one ates, | W. B. and our $1.00 J. B. Corsets, in white, drab and black. °. QE.SEPPY forty-six te,fotytight | which faces Paul Czyet, a lad of fourte igen eee PPREL GE fram fer Na Sia years, who Gates hot water On anne 1 pair to a customer. — So Kwitke, scalding him so severely that an 5 2 a ess eae operation is made imperative. In Justice Men’s Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool Shirts and SS SLES FURL ICHAEL: Sabath’s court the boy was given his choice of the two evils, and allowed until October 28 to consider the proposition. oo OPPOSE THE MARINE BAND. 25C. 25C. Drawers, shirts finished with galoon binding, pearl buttons and full fashioned seams. 50c. value... 2 sults to a customer, 200 dozen very fine All-silk Puff, Tecks, and .Four-in- Hand Ties, light and dark colors, two-tone changeable and granite effects. Worth 5oc.. . Will Meet in 25-MiTé' Dash at Madi- son Sagyre;{Garde PHILADELPHIA, October 20.—Frank J. arbuck and Jimmy Michael, the middle- distance Bieyclt-fiers, have been matehed to Trace twenty @e' Milly,” paced, at Madi son Square Garden; New York, on Thanks- giving night. The’ pacemaking will be done by tandem teams, the number -of which is Chicago Labor Organizations Say It Injure Union Labor. CHICAGO, October 20.—Chicago labor or- ganizations have protested against the ap- pearance of the Marife Band at the horse 2 to a customer. Ladies’ Fine Coyert Cloth Jackets, tan and -gray limited to twelve teams for each side. The | show, and appealed to Mayor Harrison to e ce a i a eee died terms of, the race are that Michacl is to | use his influence to prevent the appear. | Mixtures, made with double a scams, = ly get-a ipGdrantee of $1,009 and-Starbuck gets | ance of the band on the ground that it wil! | bound, wide lapels and storm collar, all sizes. orth a guarantee of $800 and 50 per cent of the gross receipts over that amount. deprive union men of employment. = as $6.98... Starbuck’ igvender suspenson, -hut.not; |,.,, Going Up the Yukon. Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—a box of three cakes withstanding“ that fact will, commence s : = s ¢ Traini fae the race at once Tt ie mcrae |, The Secretary of War has received a tele 5 Hram from Captain Ray, the army officer, who was sent to Alaska, announcing his departure from Fort Yukon for Dawson. rn Buried at Arlington. The remains of Passed Assistant Pay- mvaster Guy G. Rodgers, who died here last Sunday, were interred in Arlington cem- etery yesterday afternoon, with the usual mijitary ceremonies. Funeral services were conducted at the family residence, 1310 16th street, Rev. Dr. Mackay Smith of St. John’s Chureh officiating. Eight sailors from the navy yard acted as body bearer, amd ‘he pallbearers were Lieutenants Lauchheimer, Dashiell, Stuart, Coiville, Legare and Hains, all of whom were class- mates of the deceased at the Naval Acad- emy. to every customer.......... 4}-inch wide All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in cardinal, pink, blue, lavender, helio, brown, navy, white, cream, green, maize lic. a — , and other shades. A regular 25c. value Limited quantity to each customer. Ladies’ Accordion Pleated Silk and Fancy Chiffon 1 5 C. i 27)4C. Band Bows, the very latest fad. Selling at 25¢ 2 to a customer. “11 large variety of patterns. A bargain at 20c. a yard.. o. Cc. All-silk Cream and Black Chantilly 8! d Laces, 3 to 44 inches wide lac. a y ° 15 gross of Black and Colored 1 ubular QY d Braids ... Co a y ° 50 pieces Black Veiling, assorted 1 24 d dots and meshes. 25c. value........ C. a y ° Ladies’ Fleece-lined Cotton Ribbed Vests, satin drawing strings, all sizes........-...--++----e-e ee ee eee l Ac. 1 7c. Gs stood, that inorder to get the Philadelphian out of his difficukty with” thé Ldague of American Wheelmen the New York pro- moters will pay the claims of the pace- makers in the Lesna race. Starbuck was suspended indefinitely by the L. A. W. chairman, Mott, for failing to pay,.the men who acted as his pacemakers in the racé with J.csea, |the-Swiss champion. .., =H WE BEAT ENGLAND ON SPEEL;— Pell Mall Gazette Acknowledges Amcrieu’s Supremacy in This Field. LONDON, October 20.—The Pzil Mall Ga- zette this afternoon; during the course ofa’ long article on American competition in the iron and steel industries, says: “Today we find the United States not only challenging our supremacy in neutral markets, but even obtaining a foothold in England. The causes which are giving the United States such a favorable position are permanent, and everything points to the United States remaining the cheapest steel-producing country in the world, 15 pieces of Heavy Cream able Linen, inches wide, strictly all linen. One of our oe bargains at 39c. Ss si A limited quantity to each buyer. 8-inch Fine Cambric Edging, Irish point effect, eo Firemen as Visitors. The veteran firemen of Reading Pa., paid Washington a visit this afternoon. The company, numbering about thirty-five men, with a fine band, came in about 1:30 o'clock, being met at the depot by the local volun- teer firemen, also headed by @ band. The two commands then paraded up the ave- nue. It fs on the program fo make a call at the White House to pay respects to the President and also to call upon the Dis- trict Commissioners. The Reading firemen have been here sev- eral times in the past, and always find scmething new ard entertaining, they say, in each visit to the national capital. Alaska! Klondike! No need to go there for GOLD DUST when you can get it at any * grocer’s. It Makes the Dirt Fly. QUICK RUN TO A HOSPITAL. Colorado, ‘Train Makes Over a Mile a Minute With Wounded Man. ~ PUEBLO, Col.,Octeber 20.—A special train on the Gulf road last night ran from ‘Walsenburg to this city, fifty-seven miles, in. fifty-six mirutes to bring to a hospital here Seror Neumann, a wealthy cattle and sheep owner, who had, been shot in the abdomen by, Paul Frolich, a.member, of the Walsenburg council. “The ‘inefi Guarreled in regard to a hide house. which the council] had ordered re- moved. Frolich says that before he fired Neumann had. drawn a reyolyer. Neumann denies that he had any wedpon. chances «f life are only. about, one, in fifty. 2 sults to each custom-r. Good Quality Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 Envelopes, in fancy boxes. ——__ YANTIC WILL GO TO THE LAKES. Assisfant Secretary Roosevelt Makes ‘Light of Canadian Protests. — Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 20.—Thed- dore Roosevelt,’ assistant’ secretary of the navy, was asked this mitning if he thought the American navx was. sufficiently large for a country the aize of America. “There is room for great ent,” answered Mr. Roosevelt: “4 18, "France, Russia and Italy are ahead of ia. as naval powers, and we are about qn a par with Germany. We have thousands of,,miles of coast on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and tre- mendous interests hia Peotect The United States navy Se much larger, in order to Saoceestutiy with what cir- cumstances might ¢oméap in the future.” “Ought this couhtry>to have the first “Twill not answered Mr. Roosevelt, “but I jnsist, that the United States ought to have a much r force of vessels for the sake of protection.” Mr. Roosevelt was‘ usked if he had read any of the criticisms-bycthe Canadian pa- pers on the proposed fer of the gun- boat Yantic to the lakes for a seeing: ves- Sel for the'reserves. * 5 He replied: “Yes; it ts extremely foolish, The Yantic is a condemned erie and we_ ao we ge it through the Canadian é Will take nO trotice ‘of’ these Best Quality poset Spo Silk, in all colors, as well as black ones customer. 3,000 yards remnants 36-inch wide N. Y, Mills. Wam— Children’s Ribbed Vests, heavily fleeced, silk drawing 2c. sutta and Pride of the West Bleached Muslin. toc:-and strings and pearl buttons, sizes 2 to 14 years. Pants to WAC. 10 yards to cach buyer. match Silver and Gilt Full Length Opera Chains. Worth 25c_. 15c. Pompadour Side Combs, with heavy ; half round and beaded backs.........+ Qc. a pr. 1 pair to each customer. Real Alligator Purses, full nickel frames, leather 17 lined, inside pockets.........20see+ceecescrreceeceercee Cc. 6c.: ido: dosen” Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs \for opel tas ue auamne Worth r2}c..... % dos to a customer, attacks ok Senin beeen the of the Canadian. papers, ‘thé vessel Don't fall to impress upon your minds that these beat, throu We a are sone. of the ame wr Han she wre inks sun, : “ LNAT ;atsiaae nel ery