Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1898, Page 7

STAR, TUESDAY, PAGES. NOVEMBER 15, 1898-16 Values too great for you and too much freighted with loss em last more than garnered, as usual, the best that ecch to ourselves to have ’e! 1 Good. prominently. s that are in urgent demand—styles that stand forth most And to give a fillip to trade and a zest We've give. sixtv department minutes. could to buying we've given profits hour vacations and offer vou the best at our command minus the incubus of gain. King’s Palace hour sales have been a power in the mercantile activity of Washington for these? * yon Ladies” in all all the sim ples Work oy BRE Ostrich Worth " 48c. et Hats t of these on put fe Curly fiuffy fellows. Or plumes—! Fo a From 10 to 11. = wen you Children’s Aprens—three {= aitterent “stsles fr years. Always sell for or I st Qual seme g - white. Fi worth. and sold always at E Pepe (wert ard speel ting Cot Nn. k of 2 big lot of Untri that’s stylish, and all the g y are hots worth wp to Eo You ean have “em for and sracefal selected Amazm s—tunning all the way from inches. Worth §3 at "Sh. 83 From 11 to 12. M give w you Heavy nelett and full e waist and lined “d be peerless at $1. at wy Or Wrappe = 59e. Suits, with he finish Chileren’s Fast d Hose—sizes from Tike. Ide. kind pee? is Or $L Nottingham Lace Curtuins.~ full and handsome patterned 69c. Or AlLwool Embroidered and Hemstitehed Fis dandscme desigus—worth 5 (9¢ nany months—values have always : word has color enough to adequately describe such bargains as been surpassing, but what From { to 2. | lored-border 2i4c. filed with L We will give From 2 to 3. (ad dpi pameaiee = 19e. Or Children’s h <— tae knitted the kind Where the buttons stay 61 i = all sizes. Thess Waists bring at the other hour. ce Bae ae 10c. From 3 to 4. w will gi a the choice of a big tment ti I * Trimmed Hats rant s—silk, velvet covered. All of em ha that f air pout them which oO n All-woel W! yket. in bine er red ers. silk und and stitched. ring that’s werth $2.45- $l 95 ” Mother Tinbbard Flant Jette Dresses: ded and ruffled and finist criticism. oo Die. From 4 to 5. e will ve you a dollar M 's Natural Wool Shirt and Trrawers, full re made nhiol mite; the hour quant for y in Full Seamiess for + Or a big lot of Fancy, Feathers, Birds iE Wings of all sorts—handsome 2Q), te-worth Te. and $1.1 ss BOC. All-Day Leaders in = New $10 Jackets, $5. 98. vats like seater ai at less than $10 Or the ¢ fucluding, mels, Bons, Suits and Jackets. | $18 Sample Suits, $7. 98. ye reached the santas will go without ments, in ¥ tag end of the rehase, and the Suits I urley. Some handsome ke The skirts are flounced und have wide sweep. ‘The Jackets are lined with = costly silks. Suits worth $12 to ais mepeivaciantesee ke, KING’S PALACE Dept. Stores, 812-814 Seventh Street. Branch Store, 715 [1 arket Space. wb 0 " Strips, dows and a. andy You ean en your Iatrobes ather stripped. Make «many dollars on your them up yourself or we'll refenteedoeD does tt Felt Waathar bot you V bill secfeotontonte af ee. it. he 5 will still be cold un old-proof—it will cost tines it Weather it ss the win- 1 Vater ued a ma F Furnace Calovit”’ Gas Furnaces, | TZ. and best Gas Hi ON € Jon fe at only et a Seeotess th of gas | By “Puritan” Oil Heaters, $4. | “i Gelvanized 50° . strong Seve shert band Japanned Hods, | Ash Cans, J -5Q. Scoops, Covered Ash Sifters, 50° save pees sSoe! Seeenton tease ef will 3 days, thelr pri eee ee ot Strong Step Ladders, 15° ft. Hods, os deter | seetonts QOOMMAAA AAAI ELEN 4 : Sete | Barber = — 1 ath = G Sts. Win beat a gnod shied | z oom thoroughly. — Consume bs z § hours of galvanized iron | only 15e. a foot. a 3 $ 4 Be eee) A GALLON. I sell the Famous MONTICE Whisky, not for $4 a gul where dealers ask, but $3—and guar- antee it to be a mellow, well-ripened, pure Whisky. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Tel. ae bol2-s,t,th-28 . . . pS . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eeececee Auction prices out done! Stoves vsurdly All the styles and all the stoves you'd want to make a choice from fn this bankrupt stoc! $b Be Setiae,,Socetal sale of Exe Stoves. 60 and $3, worth almost double! as thoroughly first class, 75c. lo: on the wrong Baum’s,iioc's tae Se. molt 16a 912Pa.av - Glad te see you * in fewelry—giad sightseers or F own direct ‘ombination Pocket Hooks of and Card Cases?—in all styles, at i them ‘in America. Magni imported Opera Glasses for Victor E. Desio & oe Suecessors to Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. N.W. THE ° KMABE PLANO. No Durable Piano so Reasonable in Price. No Piano so Perfect. New Uprights of other makes, fully guaranteed, from $200 upwards. Second-hand Uprights from $125 upwards, and Square Pianos in gvod condition from $25 to $250. Pianos for rent. WIM, KNABIE & 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. a) It bbb bd} z ch Sale Srrrrnrer Of the om * GLU. io ate tock. : ° he as 5 = HE assignees of Charles Baum, z a under the direction of the Su- te a preme Court of the District of es & Columbia, in Equity Suit 19,889, = = desire to call the attention of the — = # public to the sale of the most sta = os le and the best selected assem= sh) 5 6 2 : : K ate blage of merchandise in Washing= ar ie ton. Prices much below. prevail= = a ing figures are assured in every di= er ‘ rection. te ee Myer Cohen and Henry Sttasburger, = 3 Assignees, = % <> hh in Quality. Perfection im Fit. Every week we get in new goods. ‘Our immense busi ness enables us to keep our stock always fresh and new. They Our three special lines of suiti gs are winners. beat the world. Suits to Order, 15, $20 and $25. Our heavy overcoatings are ready for your inspection Beavers, Meltons, and Chinchillas. —Kerseys, Vicunas Overcoats to order from b15 to $50. Morton C. Stout & Co., —TAILORS— 12th | and F Streets a, nal! Coal! Coal! White Ash, $3.99. © Your Aq Appetite SSes 4 health) indicator, Good PER TON (2,240 Pounds). SeSs “ea 2 Paling age 3y 7 but call and see ee uully| accompanied by Douay, Deliete: what iron) Beet ee e * + © loss of strengih, energy, vitality. 5 for yourself. Wit. J. ZEH, 717 1ith Street N.W. = = ik ss - Q ers @ Ton ‘Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Ham Bair Switches at Great Bargains. 1.00 Switches reduced to |.00 Switches reduced to 250. .00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Uair reduced in periey proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 71 11th at, next to Palais Koyal. e rooms ing, shampooing and ee18-16,t¢ ELERY — MAKES OMPOUND PEOPLE. WELL. | Preserve Baby s ELPRDO PEGS OG MYO Leas S$ Peer sharpens the appetite by i ss2% building up the entire system, 3 ¢¢* * strengthening and Invigorating both ¥ see mind end + Drink **Culm- *22% bacher’ and it won't be long be- N. ZI Ef MeeSowtlenjy ‘every meas 3 SIf% Cr 2a bottles, sent _in unlettered secrete Wagons, only | $1.25. Write or ¥ HAVE you = footy a 3 ches, drs ig Month” Hair Bailing? Weite COON, Kant: ¢Washi on Brewery Co. Ui EDY CO.. 1088 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO. | ¢ epee ¥ Writ Sue Srea ia SB'ss an Dave deease |g 4th & F Sts. NE. Phone 2154. cases cu Worse nee nolttme | & pol6-t,th.s.g8 F ‘Se See eevee & See eee & t. Chinese | Laundry, open o1 The Robinson Oils, | Sim Lec, toes. amr, on “they lubricate more and outlast other ofls.” one tana in rath ae estes —— Prices: in tl Wm. C. Robinson & Son, | ei ea Wor th fe wont BauTimoge, Ma | Et* No, 3022 14th St. N. W. | =) YOU WOULDN’T RENT A LEAKY HOUSE because it was | cheaper than | a tight one. Why buy poor flour because | it is cheaper than the good? It’s cheaper in Cream | 1 quality as weil | as in price. || “Cream |ii| 3lend” is not “cheap’— any H more than a | Blend fine house is | cheap. But it | makes light, w holesome, delicious bread —and yields } | i\ M OR? Bl Flour, bee's b | than other jj; brands. Judg- i ment and jj economy both ||) say ‘‘buy | © i Je a.m ||| | Blend.” } phe Your grocer will supply you if you |B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.|||| 107 1 {lt | Wholesalers, e203 #0 * Look for the big foot in the Speedy Cure— m all foot ailments is Corn and Bunion I sured if are worn, treated xe! PROF. J. J. 1115 Pa. Peld-10d_ ; “SPECIALTY ye Millinery. 4 , a hn ’ 4 re showing a select line of trim » > ; fie gona untrimmed hats at the , 4 Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St} | 4 nol5-t,th,s-20 . “If it's labeled “To-Kalon’ ‘Medicinal it’ POCK OLD PORT is a wondes health — restorer. y phoid con | Use find this brand of wine a great © blood purifier, as well as an ap- petizer. 75c. a qt-—$2.50 a gal. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. Ze" 998. <aaaeaaaea Rooms eee pope x department. rvice, YY of om Expert har The Honghton Co, 1-200 tat a A bargain in collar & cuff boxes. 6 60 — Here is that swell Embossed Leath in 4 Combina- rand Caf Box yeu that this is not like wil tel» shextdy stores. ( “Not just as good, —_ c “Better” —than you a the work axes of y for. Still ‘$1. 49) ) ( > Cae 2 69: a” ot); 2g a eS mp ( ne <<. nold 2 We Pretty Face. Have baby’s photo, will take place in St. Louis. The cere- | nony will occur at 5 o'clock in St. Alphon- | ; sus" Church, and, will be tiie pron ii pleased with the bab W. H. Stalee, 1407 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, Sore Pa 2 >A daint : ainty : © Gilt Clock, *| 3 Just the thing for boudoir or 3 bed room or when traveling. 7 Wish we could show you a & sketch of it, or, better its & have you call and sce it. It is heuvily embossed and bas handle — | It makes an extremely Wedding, Another $ on top. acceptable gift for ‘Theksgiving or Xmes. style is $2, Goldsmith’s, Ai $ no2-Sm,30 Sore Jewelers, 1 Pa. Applies for Permi An application for a permit has been made at the District office by the City and} Suburban Street Railroad Company, for- | merly the Eckingten, for permission to open the streets from New York and Flor- ida avenues to Sth and G streets north- west. Accompanying the application was a check for $20,000, in accordance with the regulation which requires deposits to be made whenever work is to be done on the streets. The section covered by this ap- plication is for only a portion of the road within the city limits, which is to be equipped with the underground electric system. ———— It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. ———— William Hughes was complained aaainst he Police Court today for having par- Ive | ticipated in a street fight. He admitted his guilt, and the penalty was $10 or thirty days. PLEASANT EVENT| Foster. With Weddings Tonight and Last Night— Horse Shew Notes— Person Mrs. John W. Foster received yesterday | afternoon and had the pleasure of present- | ing a number of friends to the Indies of the | . Canadian commission. Lady Davies, Mrs. Pope and Miss Cartwright, who, with Mrs. Denby, wife of the former minister to China, Mrs. Fairbanks, Miss Dingley, Mrs. J. B. Henderson and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Were with her. The occasion was particu- larly attractive, inasmuch as it brought to- gether many who have not met socially since last spring and formed the cpening event of the season. Mrs. Halford poured tea, the table being arranged in a cozy corner of the music room. The hostess and each member of the receiving party was always surrounded by chatting groups. | j About 4 o'clock General Foster and all the high joint commissioners joined the gath- ering. Quite a number of Washingtonians are in New York for the horse show, which opened t night with considerable of i old-time fascination, and was attend many folks whose movements are alw: followed with interest. The dressing for both the morning and evening meetings Was quite up to the standard. The win- ter's styles were illustrated in elegant ma- terials. The oversk was in evidenc: Mrs. Belmont wore one, the skirt under it being of bisque cloth with a flaring flounce. | : Was short and snug fitting and had touches of mink on the sleeves. Around the neck she wore a black ostrich feather collar tied with black ribbon. A small turban of ruby velvet, edged with mink and twisted with black velvet. in front, was worn. The marriage and Mr. W. of Miss Josephine Nairn llace MeKennon Stowell took place last night at Luther Memorial Chure and Was atiended by a large gathering friends, who w ~ 4a most in- teresting event. The s were Me John Stowell, Howard Wilson, Abner Leech, ir., Fenton Bi: dtord and Charles J. Govern % ington and Dr. L. Le Fetra of York. The bride’s only attendant was athbone of Alexandria, who ffeta and a short veil of tulle. S of American beauty rose: ted t er brother, w ng gown He The "with a hign-necked bodice and long train. A tulle veil was worn and a whi orayer book carried. Mr. J Chamberliz was best man. Rey. Dr, Butler officiated. The reception which followed at the home of Mrs. Nairn, on H_ street, was sitended by the bridal party and in- ate friends. Mr. and Mrs, a wedding trip. Stowell left town later for Tomorrow afternoon the marriage of | Katharyn Kerens, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. R. C. Kerens, and Capt. Frank Bournemann MeKenna Ker na of the Unite: son of Justice Mc- | States Supreme Court, | Archbishop Kain of Si ahue of West Virgin Hendricks of Buffalo. rvice will be the music, male voices companied on the organ and ‘cello. The bridesmaids will be Misscs Isabel and Marie McKenna, Sadie Pearce, Jane Henry of New York, and Mary Soper of New York. The grcomsmen will be Me Richari Kerens, jr., Vincent Kerers, E Lackland, jr., and Mr. Wardeman ao: Honey of } York. The reception will be at the Kerens’ home in Vandeventer place, and will be one of the largest ever held in St. Leuis. The Austrian minister and wife sailed today for Europe and will spend the win- ter abroad. Bishop Don- | father Thomas A feature of the Senor Andrade, the Venezuc!an minister, with M Andrade, will leave Thursday next for Venezuela. Senor Jose Andrade ii be in charge of affairs during the min- month cf absence. at the Sixth Presbyterian h and C strests southwest, at iss Maud Amanda Thompson ance Graves will be mar- fellenger will officiate, . Dr Muir of the Street Chureh. The ushers will be Messrs. Thompson, Eug>ne Logan, Howard and John Muir, U. N. Mr. Will ves of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the m, will be best man. The a -d by her little fie! flower girl. Sh 5 trimmed de assamenterie. ption at nee of the bride’s mother will i 8 to 11, when the coupl i leeve for a northern trip. Tho bride has ived a number of ifts, u Ny brilliant wedding and ca2 al importance celebrated in h. Cincinnati, Saturday, was ter of 1 Anderson of city The latter wore embroidered this c Cridler, and his bride York) we . Louis, a (ee Miss engers which arrived They will and will go have not as y morning. this evening, as they dence. hot te one of the H. Walters, eel of Capitol Hill, formerly Miss is very 1 with Miss Moyers of Capitol Hill has returned from a month’s visit in Michigan. Mrs. A. H. Babcock of Brooklyn ug Mrs. Van Wickle of Q street. Maj. Augustus Nicholson and family have returned from their summer home at Ham- ilton, Va., and are again occupying their residence, No. 1718 N stree! —_—_ SWORD FOR LIEUT. lan Associates Remind Mim of His Heroism, Licut. Tenney Ross, the gallant son of District Commissioner John W. Ross, and cne of the heroes of the recent Indian w: r in Minnesota, and a graduate of the Wash- ington High School, was last evening ten- dered a reception by the Capital Bicycle Club and the Analestan Boat Club, and s visit- Ross. His Civ | presented with a handsome sword. The re- ception was helc in the ball of the Capital Bicyel> Club, which was preitily decorated, an orchesira adding to the enjoyment af the two hundred guests. The company was velcomed oy the following committee of ladies: Mrs. John B. McCauley, Mrs. Ls A. Fisher, Miss Lelle Barns, Misses Anni and Sadie Lataborne, Fannie Thompson Edith Smith, Minnie Murphie, Lillie How- ard, Helen and Florence Dodge, the com- mittee on arrangements being Mrs. John Wirt and H. J. Clark of the bicycle club and Mr. Robert C. Howard of the boat club. Lieut. Ross, accompanied by his wife and sisters, Misses Mildred and Georgette Ro: arrived shortly after 8 o'clock. Folowin, the rezeption Mr. Samvel Maddox, 7 dent cf the boat club, in a few graceful words, presented the Sword to the young officer on behalf of the clab. He recalled how the lieutenant had often carricd the blue and white of the bort club to victory, and now is fighting to meke the red, white and blue victorious. “As we followed your career with affec- ticnate feelings in the past,” said Mr. Mada- dox, ‘so we will remember you in the fu- ture, and, meeting you here tonight, gives us the greatest picasure to present you with this sword as a token of that af- fection and esteem.” In accepting the sword, Lieut. Rose saig: “I came home on leave of absence on ac- count of the tllpess of my father, but I dia not anticipate this reception, nor the dona- tion of the sword. I thank you all very heartily. “In the course of the war we have heard @ great deal about the gallantry of our offi- cers, but very little of the men in the ranks. Now, it seems to me that this is hardly fair. ‘The men in the ranks are the ones that du the work. ‘hey build the trenches, and they are the ones that do the fighting. In our company we had sev- | that she | to determine No Reaction follows the use ey Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. It puts the nerves in good trim, creates appetite—is a cer- tain cure for indigestion, and pro- motes sound, restful sleep Richard Stahl, General Director, Hoyt’s Theater, New York, author and composer of the “Sea King,” ‘Lion Tamer,” etc., writes: I find Johann Hoff's Malt E tract giving jme the most Strength and _satisfac- tion. I cannot praise it enough, Three weeks ago I was entirely ex- hausted from overwork; t« rday I feel like a new man. Johann Hoff's is the original malt extract—was introduced in 1847. Do not be defrauded. by cheap substi- tutes, which are merely malt extracts in name, and have no intrinsic value. Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin and Paris. 's ven men, all of them fichters, not of them We had one man s ard who persisted front rank. until have done their y deserve their share of the 1 Well, T hardly know to say. I cannot express as 1 might the appreciation of your kindness. I you." A burst of applause grected the off o's words, and an inspection of the sword fol- lowed, which is hand engraved, mounted by a ie a spread eagle decorating the side, with a miniat Pp re- lief of a knight in armor. On the blade ts 1 the followirg Presented to Licut. Tenney Ross, 24 United States Infantry, by his frien’s In Washington, D. C.. in ngnition of his gallantry at the br ween his_com- and the Pillager Iai at Leech . Minn., October 5, 1898. Cnaia easce ORDERED TO NORFOLK NAVY YARD Commander and Men Who & andoned the Teresa W Lieut. Comn.cnder I. Harris, who w command of the Spanish cruiser Maria Te resa at the time of her abandonment, has been ordered to proceed from Charleston with the enlisted men formerly chea to the Teresa to the navy yard at Norfolk No additiona! details were received at the Cepartment teday concerning the condition of the Spanish warship, but it is assumed that the ships Potomac and Vulcan, which Were sent to her relief, are using their ut- t endeavors to draw her off the beach 2 : into de to towing her to a place of ss United States. The report within th Pp water, with a view the m that the tide wreck would seem is in need of extensive fere she caa be made to float When the wrecking expedition returns to the United tes, with or without th Teresa, an investigation will be inst the necessity and res abandonment off San tos MUST SUBMIT. No Ho of Foreign Interven Peace Negotiations Cont A dispatch to the Paris Temps from Madrid yesterday says the officials there do not believe the p: negotiations will be broken off. It adds: “If the United States persist in their pres- ent claims Spain will accept the conditions after formally announcing at a session of the commission, and in a circular to the powers, that she yields to force, and owing to the impossibility of renewing the war without unobtainable assis: in defense of her rights.” Aragon has now joined with the other provinces of Spain in demanding the decen- tralization of the government. In regard to this subject a Catalonian deputation was received in audience by the qucen regent to- rose and to indie: repairs be- ui ronsibil- ity for h AEN The Aragonians, in presenting t and: point out that the Auglo-s Americ: 1 by the An Europe, ha rated the maps. A high official of the German fice in Berlin asserts that no f of Spain from eign of- mmunica- ticns or ne Ss have occurred between the powers regarding the Philippine ques- tion: Germany, he says, has “only commercial intere to pro’ there.” Jf you want work read the want calumns of The Star. oS ‘Tea for the Foundlings. The babies of the Founding Hospital, 1715 15th str noon from . Will be at home to 6 o'clock, when refreshme: will be sold and donations of money and supplies fully received, Mrs. . Kelle dent of th rd, ase he vice president, will r the The ladies in charge of the salad ake tables will be Mrs. Simon Wolf, . B. Kendall, Mrs. J. C. Pennie and Miss Sowe nd Mrs. A. 8. Gil- jett, with a be: ung ladies, will at- tend the confec table. The babies will be on exhil . it is hoped, on their best behavior, st child is not yet four years old. 1 will take ber 16, at h, 12th and mass will be said for th place Wednesday morning, GALLAMER, On Tuesday ember 15, 1808, at aan. street northwest, AN, f Allan B. Gallaher Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Coleman. ice of funeral bereafter, . ¥., November Foneral_ services a foiiony a Wednesday, November at 1 a. Juter- ment, private, at Arlington. ° MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES. Commandery of the District of Columbia, City of Washington, November 1898, The death of Companion Colonel Ja) ‘Gilliss, U. 8. Army—ex-Chancellor—at |G or’s Island, New York, on the 13th instant, is announced to the oO - nmandery +iap ‘aneral Serv : pai =o requested, will be held at Epiphany P. EB. Church, G street between 13th and Lith streets Northwest, on Wednesd: 16th instant, at 11 ck A.M. The of the Order will be as Fequired by the Constitution, Colouel JOHN M. HARLAN, U.S. Y., na ‘Commander. W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. HUNTINGTON. On Monday. November 14, 1898, - RU WALBRIDGE, son of Isa: the late J. L. W. Huntington, aged and seven mont MICOU. On Tuesday, November 15, 1898, Mrs. MARY J. MICOU, mother of Mr Benj. Micou of this city. Funeral services will take place at the residence of Ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, 2005 Mussachusetts avem un Wednesday morning, November 16, at o'clock. * pric Departed this life ember 13, 1808. after a short ill 8s, MARY KE. PRICE, beloved daugh- ter of Catherine Price. Funeral will take place from Liberty Baptist Church, corner 18th and E streets, Friends ure respectfully invited. To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable, they keep the system Ip perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick beadache, indigestion, malaria, torplg Liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills