Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 10

<i Natives Considerately. 1 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898-16 PAGES. 9 | eope POLIS POD TIETE | FILIPINO JUNTA PROTESTS : ‘ eoee Tie K n CYV S, iy Ay yf) A Watches given free this week with every cash purchase of $10 or more. apAwA i} Lf Se ; Devlares the Americans Do Not Treat | > 033 Pa. Ave. Vio luah OWES, WE, ore and More of r Famous naresestentertentententodtodtoetedtersesteete Soot a Pesondeetooten - | We are | 3 trymg to keep up with | = the great de- | mand for our famous $10 Coats. More came in to- i$ day andj{4 more will | follow to- | morrow. It} the best coat value | we have of- fered in 35 years, and we are glad | iate it. It cut from Kersey, in the smart, »x style shown in illus- atin lined. Most estab- ts would sell it for $12.50. are is you appre Fine Black round ¢ tration ar lishme Our We're out-talked often—out-done never. Only New--Only Desirable Stock fs\Here. Not a penny’s worth of old stock. From store-beginning to store-end it is absblutely and strictly new—the choice of this season’s choicest goods. Yet we can lead the selling—becanse we are in a po- sition to relieve the importers of their over-importations—and the domestic manufacturers of their over-productions. Thus we are enabled to quote bargain prices—but for merchandise that is a bargain— because we can guarantee it to be of fullest value. _ And greater advantage yet is given this week in our direct reductions from our own regular lowest prices—on lines that we must crowd into smaller compass to make way for the holiday stock. A Double Silk Special-- 19-inch All Pure Silk Black Taffeta, a perfect Black, perfect finish; Positively guaranteed Black Pean de Soie, Satin Duchesse, Gros ae Grains, Armure and extra heavy weight, Poplin — Silks — which that will give faithful embrace the five most service either in skirts popular weaves, and or linings. We don’t they're in a quality that care whose 69c. Taffeta is being offered _all around at $1.39—strict- ly reliable and specially popular. One of these genuine bargains we talk about. On sale to- morrow at OS8c. ya. you put this beside— il compare more than favorably. On sale to- ow at tomor Ladies’ Underwear Special sizes for stout folks. can you Under. Underwear Specials. : Plenty of Oneita Combination Suits counterparts of the same garments others guarantee to be 5oc. values—fleeced and rib- J form-fitting and comfort-giving; all bed; Hi sizes—at less price than others can ny SSS — jot of Hayord Mills Amevican Hosiery | Co.'s fe friends will be = Vos Ga themselves We Punt . and fall value ure fee ares ou ceiling (res for smallest 2 ! a pcsellleg Se customary rise Your sizes. A8c. O8c. aus price for all sizes... Int of $1.2 2 Dd Pa. Av. the celebrated w, 93 aie )) F.S. WILLIA ams’ ‘Beef, and Iron,” nourishin strengthen- ally suit- use of ladies and because it’s pleas- bott ce. Goc: pains. ess and s ns: Big Values in Towels and Table Damask. tly the fruits of special purchase—and partly the push we + stocks all over the house in this Christmas preparaing 80 dozen Linen Damask Towels 6 dozen Brown ‘Turkish Rath —plain White $ nwels, size 24540, really ea- fonal quality when sold at hard to match at that price. now 1 pric No one paid less 23c. siz then—at our for tomer 10c. than 0c. for ity and this size row 500 yards of regular 1Se. Platd G ‘To 18 Inches wide. be cul cl Bees t at a “ 10c. eling 350 yards of regular Se. quality linen © fl 15 BG MEOW... es wide, ine a yard, a yard. yards Bleached Table Dam- ask; brand new patterns, 70 inches wide, and extra good value at $1.15 —we've sold piece after piece of it— and only SOc. acd. 50 yards left. Special price, Three Black Hose— that gives the ladies the choice of three big values at the three lowest prices that these valties have ever been sold for. We want to underscore that sent- ence. elleuleand pt cau stats ot a toes and high-spliced i Bic. ts the lowest theyre, Ladies’ Fast Black All-wool Hose, with gray hee! ting, and worth 33c. Sp morrow, for about 18 dozen pairs. . Cashmere and toes; perfect ft- ela” to- 2Ic. d Hose, on fast black nted—Bard-to-fit—often assortment of patterns nited quant TH IT, we Ladies’ Faney Pial ground—the much. expensive Hose Western sectton—First floor. Flowers and Wings and What to Put Them On- of a lot of Wings, in all 10c -worth up to 30c.—fe nd Velvet Flowers nets 3c. Choice of a lot f ull kind: - and of Silk an 1 colors: for... Choice of a variety of the latest shapes in Untrimmed Hats—assorted colors: been regular prices have and $1.98 eee w= O8C. Eastern section—second floor. set ordondonteeseegecd . y ects eet sof Soe Home Decorations. We want you to feel free to ask for ideas of the attendants in our Upholstery Department. They are here to help you in everything possible—with sug- gestions—ete, For the walls and cozy cor- ners— 50 Roman Swords, with Se: worth $3, for... tse re $2 DRT a EG 7s C. i war, Werth $1, for. Screens, three folds, full weight; $1.25 with, bayonets at. m the Pranco-Prussian 5 Worth $10, for 100 Oa! with ali $1.50, for 75 Oak Fire with silkalin tor. ed; worth 100 White Fur Rug: 3x6. best quality al ately odor! 5; Worth eae “S150 French T-piece, 50-inch Ors Ings: variety of worth $2, for Sia yd. 2T-inch Figure and P patterns for upholst for G-phe« wide worth 0c. a yard. Western Section—Sth floor. ress Of the joints. Toc. LIAMSs’ WIL 150 puirs extra quality 11-4 California Blaukets, with Red, Blne and. Pt ers, silk bound. Worth $4. with ik bound. A Big Blanket Purchase That Means a Big Blanket Sale. s fine 11-4 ( Red Geld border: Worth $4.75. $3.98 finest ) pairs ughiy a, 1 and Pink . 5% pounds. 5. lfornia All-woo! Blanke: with borders Our special pr S silk for RS = eSeegoatoegeofect ef eed ete oafecorion Sefees Seote eSeot tee my : sonneegees sedoatoat Soot So $3.48, cial | Lace special. . Light Blue Veiling specials. Black Dotted and Plain Veiling imal cone Worn weeetoc ie LOC. . 2 ea ue Penna. Aven Seetentonteatoeteetees efoatueznesestoogeotenfoateeteetengetoateereetectecte Seat Cash or Credit. Sennenenonnennninintetotetdtetetetetntsfnenasntncetetetetet ete MAYER & PETIT—The Great Providers, 415-417 Seventh St. Saks and Company, and Seventh Street. Cease Cash or Credit. Sefeeton Setectecee set et teetete We'll show youwhat |” Modern Carpet q it * Cleaning Means. | | —— We'll show you the dif- | | } i —— ference between our mod- —— erm dry-air process and F | —— the old, out-of-date ways © | — of cleaning. When our | is bring your car- | — pets home, you'll agree —— with us that our way of |) | 2) — cleaning carpets is the | right way. | ‘ : — MATTR re- & | \5| —— made good as new. Fur- | —— niture upholstered and = Wagons call. mph Bedding Co., 7th and K Streets. | | Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. | It ] E | covered. ore te) Stu Tw re ~ Lutz & Co. Are offe Horse Blankets and Lap Robes | | Ever seen before in this city. | be largest and most complete Ine of Sole Agerix for the “CONCORD Harne AVE 39 SS, 497 PA. AVE. N Adjoining National Hotel THANKSGIVING Will soon be here, and, of course, you want your house to be fixed up before then. Here are a few rare bargains. It sounds parodoxical to say that rare bargains are the rule here, but such values We guarantee you more value than the same amount of fer daily are exceptional at other houses. s we of- money can possibly buy elsewhere. It costs no more to buy on time here than it does by paying cash. Make the terms to suit yourself. Large Oak Bed Room Suite, nicely finished, 4-drawer dressing case, with plate glass sean $14.50 fe $6.75 ™ S8c. combination" wash- nicely carved bedstead. Large Oak Hall Rack, with beveled plate glass. Solid Oak Costumer, nicely ished A very finely polished Oak Chiffonier, with oval French plate — mirror bargain indeed. r-seat Rock- v. SP = SLB Large Oak Morris Chairs, splendidly made, corduroy’ cus! with fons handsome Wery pretty Homan Chatr, silk " tapestr: mahogany: A very Handsome Parlor Suite, of five large pleces, upholstered {n fine quality of frame silk tapestry, excellent beg © any finished ly $24 75 —_—_ frame, prettil All kinds of Blankets and Comforters. Carpets made, laid ard lined free of ge. er Ulead | eae B-piece Parlor Suit some designs r & Pettit, 4 i Ne si 15-41 ti Nii SIDEBOARDS, A very attractive, beautifully finished Oak Sideboard, with large plate glass mirror, full sees $18.75 , for. substantial Sideboard, 1y ‘oak, nicely carved. A ye in solid Carpets, Draperies, &c, 25c. 50c. 65c. wee SLZ5 98c. Good quality Ingrain Carpet... Heavy Wool Ingrain Carpet... Fine Brussels Carpet. . Large Smyrna Rugs... Full-size Heavy Lace Curtains. . Extra Quality Lace Curtains... 51.48 h St. it $7.50 | efficiency in spreading the | simple collation was mad | | 1 | Sar Since the Fall of Mi They Say Their People Have Been Sys- tematically Ignored. A dispatch from Hong Kong yesterday says: The Filipino junta, representatives of Gen, Aguinaldo and the Filipino govern- ment here, hav2 drawn up what they desig- nate as an “appeal to President McKinley and the American people,” but what Is in reallty rather in the nature of an arraign- ment of American actions in the Philip- pines. John Barr2tt, former United States min- ister to Slam, was asked by the Junta to present the memorial to the United States government and people. Mr. Barrett re- plied that while he could have no official influ:nce regarding the matter, he was sat- isfied that a document which represented the sentiments of the Fillpinos would re- ceive at the hands of the Americans all the consideration it merited. Th2 memorial says: “We, the Hong Kong representatives of our countrymen, appeal to the great and good judgment of President McKinley and the spirit of fairness and justice of tho American people as it is always shown in their regard for the petitions of the weak and oppressed. “While the fate of the islands is still un- decided and w2 are doing all in our power to prevent a conflict between the Ameri- cans and Filipinos, awaiting patiently conclusion of the Paris conf=rene plore the intervention of th> t supported by the will of the people, to end the slights shown our lea’ soldiers and people by some of the American military and nay to wrong The n 1 officers, although w> do not wish dmiral Dewey or Gen. Otti: * points out ater every day, and a -nt a shot be fired by an in Amertran no Soldier, leading to great blood- e ches the United States to ntrol our own by directing Aro n officials at a to temper their actions with friendship, justice and fairness.” “From the commencement of the hostili- ties,” continues the memorial, “the Fil pinos acceded to ali the Ame: r but, after bottling up nila, the Filipinos w yhen the American: deprived of the Filipino ond the no qu ait to ob at r months of campaignin: s have been ordered where they have re diffi urbs, where supplies our launches p often t sertir acted up nd were infc 1 until Manila y to say altribute this sudden from Washington t Manila to avoid ec n government by a lipinos or their gov % out ernment these instructions 5 > former friendly intercou and of the a the Americ which ; sizing the centidence in President people of the gre “our protes mosity, but a existing at Manila American government knowledging “ Brat the to American h power in nz “a hope returned tc We await the arbitrament of the peace commission with 2ven greater interest than the Ameri b it erPs our Tand, nd our dom. In antime We y for pe an a perfect understanding with the Ameri- cans ———__+e+ CHURCHMEN'S Successful Meeting Hetd at St. 4 Parish Hall. and the 5 . core! LEAGUE. enthusia ch The successful meeting League occurred last t St. John’s (Episcopal sh § 1gth and H streets. Bishop Satterlee and many of the prominent clergy and laymen of the church several eloc most ever held by veni speeches were made b: Dr. McKim, Messrs. F. Johnsen Davis, S. W. Tull if the work league the Ji j { pilgrir -. Mckim’s eloquent and im- | al of the taue beginnin; t Jame y in 1607, erful and co enthusiasm of with the with its ed. ed churchmen, p audience. M appy, sketchy vunt of the given by the ue to the general convention was grea enjoyed, interspersed, as it was, by i humc additional memt were added to the league at this and clergymen and laymen were urged to at once increase its mem) to at e coming sea- ranged for a concerning — c¢ modern, and their and also upon the church and the nation’s new possess' and dependencies, growing out of changed condition: “The secretary, Mr. Edward F. Looker, exhibited a beautiful engrossed resolution of appreciation and thanks of the general conyeniion to the league for its manifold and generous hospitality, signed by the bishops and clerical and lay deputies, and also fine photographs of the august body influence; the ueni assembled around the old church's tv. ered tower at Jam spected with great interest, and finally Voted by the league into the possession of the bishop. Copies of proceeding: and at “the peace cross,” and newspaper chppings regarding me, were shown by the secretary, together with his book and : After urgent and in- sed zeal and ter’s work, a the occasion of a delightful, informal social gathering. “on pilgrimage” Pg S| _ - AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. of Year on the Canal —Gen- eral Items. The present year has been, it is sald, a most prosperous one for the canal. A se- rious break in the canal has just been re- Busine: | ported, which is located on what is known as the fourteen-mile level, above Williams- port, Md. Traffic on the waterway has been suspended pending the repair of the same. The water from the level has been drawn off and a large force employed to repair the damage. The canal will remain open this year un- til about the midd!e of December, every- thing, of course, depending upon the weath- er. Should there be no freeze up the sea- | son will probably continue until a later | period. The coal brought down to George- town, it is said, will be as large as last season, if there ts not an increase, while for the smail towns and villages along the course of the canal a decided increase in the freight is evident. The funeral of Mr. Patrick McLaughlin was held this morning at 9 o'clock from Trinity Church, and was attended by a large number of the friends and acquaint- ances of the deceased. Mr. McLaughlin died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at his residence, 3426 Prospect avenue, at the age of sixty-seven. The deceased had been ill Dr. Eull’s Cough Syrup cures sore throat. Doa't delay when yon are bothered with a sore throat. It mey lead to bronchitis. rem- fs a sure cure, Price only 2c. $10 for $15 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats. We were packed to the doors today. Our $10 sale of $15 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats has proved to be the cloth- ing sensation of the season. These special garments are identi= cally the same in make and style as our regular stock—and in many cases the very same patterns. They were made from “mill-ends’’— but what do you care if there is only half- a-dozen of a kind as long as your size is among them. Come tomorrow—and we'll show you . the richest $15 and $16.50 styles of the 4 season at $10 for choice. ee GO LLLLLLILL LALA LAL AA AAI DPP DARD All sizes in “stout”? and ‘‘slim’’—as well as “‘regular’’ cuts—in both suits and $ overcoats. $ : a. & ra : 4 = 4 z : ° 3 Tea : : Pg ; §6§©COR. 7 and E i | eetetntpteteteip tet ele tee tee it Seteteeteteecedntetntenteteted Minin Soe — Our New Credit Way. Our New Credit Way. rchmen’s | sub- | The Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Children’s Garments Still continues with unabated interest. Additional features are added in the appearance of new arriy Fresh from the manu- facturers’ workrooms—the dressiest fall apparel—matchless offer- ings of unmatchable garments at prices far less than you expect to pay. An index to the countless one opportunities that pervade this store and the many benefits may derive purchasing here for CASH OR CREDIT. $4.98 Serge Waists Li saving you by Sebepeedetebeneeedes » $2.48 Stylish, Well-made All-wool “7 Waists, tucked front and back + Winney ery one of Re ee ee d thronghent. All the st col > choicest garments of the ke ee : je of a fine, fadcles: ealesi as ee + aoe re | $6.50 Plush Capes, $3.25 anaing nd = $3.75. Saltz Plush ca = and fur ES ae tually wo + $15 Tailor-made Suits, = $7.50. ides = We couldn't let you bave the Snit 2 carller it the warn tut wringer | 24-90 Girls’ Reefers, $2.08 ad a make eon mon $2.98. for $15. Our price—Cash or Credit— e1 5 i | ol.oU $7.50. ek Damask ra ppers, A lot of severa! to be at saer * of Mannelvtte je with tucked yoke ely and trimmed with and epaulettes. Lined waist. wed is f have full sweep. Patterns “with self. etripes—jolka dots—tiowers locking ¢ ched to supporter tastic designs. We offer them Sash or Credit, 1c. for—Casb or Credit, 89. e 20¢ ide Tat $6.98 Serge Skirts, $2.98. | 29¢- Wide Tab! = fitting All-wool Wide Storm 2lc. BS You t find this v + bs Unbleached—and the - ed om—braid ound—full eweep. ble damask. Worth = Worth $6.98. Cesb or Credit, Credit, c. sy Our Clothing $12 Suits, $4.98. The crowds that attended our big Saturday and Mouday clothing sales left us with many broken assortments among our $12 Suits. We have col- lected this lot and placed them in with the remainder of our advertised $4.98 Sults—and we will let them go for the unusually low price of—Cash or Credit $4.98. Departments. $2.98 Boys’ Suits, $1.98. A dollar less than the regular price for the Magnet Suit. ‘They'll attract attention everywhere. Ages from 9 to 16 years, A leader for $2.98. Cash Credit, $1.98, a é station. No screens have been placed on the cell doors to prevent tampering with the locks, this being regarded as unneces- sary, a double door of tron grating leading from the station to the cell room, Up- stairs in the detention room iron gratings have been placed over the transoms of the doors. Next Thursday evening the children of the public school of Tenleytown will give a musical and literary entertainment for the purpose of securing funds to purchase things needed for the adornment of the class rooms. one oe $4 and $6.50 Youths’ Suits, $2.98. All-wool Cheviots—made by a concern which makes a specialty of Youths’ Suits. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Cash or Credit, $2.98. $10 Men’s Kersey Over- coats, $5.75. Go frou: store to store, and you'll $6. 25. come back and say there's not another : EERIER 4 iKS dis eae Rl | A Coat that the swell tailors would ape ae ese ask $15 for—the other stores $10. It's coats are made in Blue and Black Ker- | @ genuine English Covert, in gray, tan seys—half French, full lined—lined and light brown. Just full enough and with double-warp Italian cloth. They short bsrasge a al te ee edge all bave fine silk velvet collars. They ee ee set and hang perfectly. A $10 Coat— Cash or Credit—$5. $6.25. $10 Men’s Top Coats, Samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to New York Clothing House, 3if Seventh Street 311 but a few days. He formerly owned a farm in Virginia, near Rossiyn, and conducted a } dairy business, but of late he has lived | in town and run a small store at his resi- | dence. ‘The frequent escapes of prisoners from the cells of different station houses in the city will hardly extend to the Georgetown precinct. Within the past two or three years only one man has succeeded in get- ting away, but nothing of this sort has oc- curred this year. Under orders from the major of police additional precautions 10 | prevent escape have been made. An iron grating has been placed on a door leading from the cell corridor to the yard of the A new granolithic sidewalk is being on the N street front of Georgetown versity Hospital.