Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1885, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Wenther. Orrick ov THE Currr Wasiina’ Oct. 12, 1555, 11 For the middle Atlantie weather ‘tng varigh daromethr, expt in exireme in temperature. ‘tuesday, threatening Ye Indicated "tor New ens tlantic states, and Local rains are f tegion, the Ohio Seneraliy cooler weather. Tar cure st Give Ye teu ( will eur: te the Jest Receiven new and Chamber suits. [0 walnut, cherry, and ash. Gail'atd ‘efamine our work wud ccimpare Our Piles. Brict hdd Fellows’ Halk SEIGHBORING Pews, OTRLER & No’ Tue Curcace Guocery Compaxy, 806 7th Street, import t ‘own Coffee and Teas We don't xive any tickets, but sell Coffee and Teas on theirown 1 its anden Black ani Green, Tea for 3 Fine anpows Fine Engish Brea Finer Ooiong or ¢ Finest Oolong © Tea, 50c. per npowder ‘Tea, 75e. Panctes looking AGth street north: where nished rooms in the city can be seen. ¢lass caterer in the house. short notice. ‘Tur Frvest A! upholstered in silk an lowest prices. Bricibarth's, Odd Fellows’ Bue CHICaGo Grockny CC gelis almost white sugar for 6¢ I for 6\¢. Ib.. granulated for Te. ‘Tye. Prices guaranteed. 923 Penn, av iN AT OFFICER, im. threatening ather and rain J. the middle per lake ssee, with legant styles ot ers’ latest group, at tb, astor Japan, 50c. per Ib. per Ib. r Gunpowder Tea, $1.00 per Ib. for rooms should visit 1324 es the finest fur- Pirst- Meals furnished on IMENT OF PARLOR SUITES, nohair pluses, at t Hal R. Mocusxe & Cu,, corner 12th and F streets. Gentlemen will please take a look at our dis- Also a complete stock of Bay 0F $5 ates, Nes’ misses” and ebildren’s shoes, at the low- est prices. Give as meat. LavIrs’ AND CUILDEEN’S CLoaks must_be sold regardless of cost. Goto J. E. Young, 7th st. bw. Goixa For TH cows, ne of Rogers’ I Groups. Forsale by J.W. Bore Len & Sox, 925 Pe 736 latest THE CHcaco LkY COMPANY, S06 7th, Ser rood Blo coffee, for Ic, Ib., best Rio for a for 25¢. Ib. ‘Qve., old government Ja Loxpox CovGH SYR Druggists. Gexuise HAxp-xADE Saxony Woor Car- @igan Jackets: largest assortment in this cit Frane’s, corner 7th and D. only st One price but and gents’ furnishing store in ity. SPLENDID GLASSES, $1. Hempler’s, Pa. cor. 4. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Nizht. ALBAUGH' “Parlor Match. NATIONAL THEATER.—Roland Reed in“ ave., fum- bas” + Howse.—Bennett Matlack Im “A Celebrated Case.” ‘Tuearex Comiat® Dime Musee x.—Hel — Condensed oents. Alico Oatesand Variety. | be Adeli in “Moths.” Stree: tamps will be lighted at 6:10 pm. and extingw 4:00 2. Rev. Johu Hopkins. of North Carolina, the newly appointed minister to Li preaehed Yesterday at the 15th street Presbyterian ‘chureh. Willie Robinson, a small ‘bo living at New York aven i Saturday. ¢ was broken and the other badly man; ailliva erday afternoon 0 adults and children ai reb, Capitol Hill run over by a earria: eof b sled con i St. ‘The serviee of the “forty hours” was begun Yesterday at the church of the Immacaiate Con- eeptic Noi. The new bell, which is to be blessed text Sunday, is deiticated to St, Anne, aud {s inseribed Robis. ‘Jamies Washington, colored, fog a horse while under th ude Snell today abe rs of the ateers arrived here yesterd Soldiers Home at Hampton, their return here they. will eall on Presitent, und will make a trip to M Yetnon, ahd to the Natioual ‘cemetery at net Mt. Putrick’s Temperance soc! Father Matthew's birt ening toan address by Mr.F uncta Anua, ora pro or cruelly beat- | ‘uence of liquor, S$th_ Pennsyl- en i» th jount Ar y celebrated ist on the Ife and services of the great apostie of temper- ance. The Washington Lotze of Eiks yesterday en- tort ed Mr. Hurry anderson, « New York, ‘the exulted grand ruier of the Grand Lodge of Elks. Last night, the Italian Beneficent society passed a resolution giving $50 for the cholera Sufferers in Palermo, PW. B. We . Whiting, of Wm. A. Free- aman Lodge, No. 2099, who has recently. bee inted assistant marshal and chief of the Ist iston of the G. U. 0. of O. F. parade on the Jus, W. 19th instaut hus appointed P_ fWinw A Be ‘m. his assistants. reeman Lodge, and N. . Telvom, of Green mountain Lodge, as ‘There were thirty-one prisoners in dock at the Police Vourt To-dux, in the Criminal Court, the case of Charles Duzenbrook, ppeal from ‘a convietion Of axsanit in the Police Court, was called, and Mr. ‘the Sworn to August 2d, and the u: to have occurred on August 3ist. The mfor L. Browning, his counsel, moved to quash | information.’ This appeared to have been | -ault was alleged | rune Gon wus shed. Teaac Bowie, the colored man who was ar- ested by Detecti dispose of a ariuer's sp - on Friday while trying uss, was before Police Court to-day charged with being a Suspicious character, and he was sent down for Binety days. P.O. Jackson was ordaineé an evangelist at the First Baptist church, Mt. Pleasant, last Right by the counsel of the Mount Bethe! asso r. James P. Willett. who is spoken of Sandidate for’ tre office ef postmaster, was at the city post office to-du; Measurement of the hea: Willetts firm employe: Winter buts for the letter carr “Bucky” Mile», colored, whocut Charlie Gaines judge was fined $20 or @uring ‘a fight th Goat alley, was betore J Snell to-duy for Assault, an in the neral Term the cas ‘alluce Etitot & Co. agt. Frane Howells agt. the Fumes deiives the judgment & the demurrer to a wi migog the sai ; Lets aud shoes, dea: the p UM, snd the: 4 judgments az ciapues ait Prott was arrested Under a writ be was brought out, and subsejuently Dail tn $4,000. When tue case was call Bailed to me, were dort: J > rete the to discuss the Sores aerate ipetent this ular bi forfeited. — ——— Repccep Rates luoking atter the Mr. has the contract for supplying es ot Prott, and of udge tt, a pitin= aint corpus ave rued t aul ax to Prott. and demurred to Judge James said the mplication ofany se cases, and on Judgment. It was suffi- and forteit- bail was For Vorers Via Pexxsy1- ASA Katinoap.—The Democratic Associa- Hen of Waskington, through Mr. Lawrence Gardver, bas perected arrangements with the Pennsylvania riiroad tor d rate exeur- sion tickets for Ghio vote: Uekete will be issue: Signed by Mr. Gardner, sey member of their heanily, from October Uth to 1 to return until t attention is cailed selves of such rates, Pennsylvania rajicoud. @ommodations offered by trip replete with pleasure. Season of the year is grand. Foute call upon the agents of the this city. ———— SrectaL TRAIX the Pimlico Faces, the passenger departine! home to vote. only on certificates entitling the holder, or Oo reduced rates clusive, tickets 16th inclusive. Particu- voters, availing them- to the fast schedule of the The facilities and ac this line guarantees a The scenery at this Betore selecting ‘company in To THE Prutico Racrs.—For nt of the Pennsylvania KK. tas arranged iur the ac commodation of the Wishinziou patrons de Siring to Viall the fai weeeng of train, fiuest couches, to PI: Streci station att ug to Washi: program: : wed tat 3 ta oe on ve it achy's Y atteact ithe promfngnt -tabtes ta tne cowpiry to vip Uecets will be told Kreud stand and pool rand stand used at the soponed of ~, leaving the 6th AO Kun. OF Face Cuyecetur ive A SINGULAR AFFAIR. How a Young Girl Was Decoyed Away From Her Escort by Three Villaineus Men. ‘Yesterday afternoon a young girl about 15 years old, residing in the northern section of the city, went with a young man named Long- y to visit iriends on 14th street, near. the Long bridge, It was nearly 9 o'clock when they started to return home. Upon reaching the Agricultural grounds they proposed to cross over to 9th street, below the Avenue, and with that Intention cut aeross the parking in the grounds. In a moment some one called to them, “Run; the police are aiter you for wulk- ing on the grass” ‘They thereupon started to run, When the unknown person called out to separate and not be caught together. did as directed. The young man pointed mpon 12th street and told the girl that wouki meet her there. The young man ran jest, and AS Soon as he was out of sicht the un- known person whistled, whereupon he was Joined by two other men, The girl then realiz- ing that they were not’ friends, sald if elther dared to puta hand on her she would scream, While parleying with them the sounds of ap- Proaching footsteps were heard, and the men heeame alarmed. ‘She took advantage of this and ran away towards 12th street. The young er arriving at the iamppost which he inted out, became alarmed because his nion did not appear, and related the cir. ances to Officers Bailey and Penny, When she Mhally reached 12th street she appeared very much frightened, but uninjured. ‘The of- cers searched the grounds and found a young e man, named Frank York, aged 19 years, however, denied any knowledge of the . The young lady was taken to her home by the officers, Frank York was before Judge ell to~<tay charged with being « suspicious character, “It was shown that he had been in the habit of sleeping about the grounds for the ast three months, and he was required to give or in default three months in the worl ——— , Business in the Police Court. JUDGE SNELL SUMMARILY DISPOSES OF A NUM- BER OF MINOR OFFENDERS, Victoria Burke was the first person tostand up before Judge Snell ‘to-day. Victoria wore a polka-dot dress and a red Jersey. She said that although she was found under the influ- ence of liquor, she could not say she wasa “vag.” The officer stated that she was a common drunkard, and she was given ninety days. The uext prisoner was George Adams, otherwise Di fe was found sleepiag on the sidewalk by Sergeant McHenry. He was also given three months, Francis, Thomas | Chisley, and Charles Buck, the trio of Glick's diley; Were up for disturbing the residents in the alley. They pleuded guilty, and were ax- seswed $5 euch. Moses Lewis, ‘au old colored man, said he never swore iu his lite, but the judge did not believe him; five dollars. Amer- ate and her friend Julia Johnson aged with loud taiking tn the “Division,” vaterals were forfeited. James P. vung colored mau from East Wash- who gotdrunk y rday aud abused a nen, Was committed for one week f 9. Arthur Hayworth, a nice ‘as urraigned for carrying ad just bouxhbt the razor und bad not been home to leave old him he would have to keep sober Whe he purchased old razors, and im- & line of $20. Madison J. Hell; a young 1 y whe was found in Mrs, Filles house on 4th street, received a three-months’ suspicious character. Richard dan pleaded wuiity wa charge of habitual drunkenness and got ninety days on the farm, Frapk is # suspicious character, received. asia ence. =~ LuEp His Crornes Wira Birp Snor.— lored Jobn Smith and Charies <@ in a personal encounter last the Gomme of the latter, aud both were | Olticer Sheehan, who charged them b who resides iu an alley ween Lath und 13th,Cand D streets south- was Visited last night by Jones and bis aud were refused udmiitance, Being y the visit, itisalleged be broke Smith's door, but was forced to leave. as ith used his shotgun and filled Jones’ clothes with bird shot. ‘The ease will be tried to-morrow iu the Police Court. se ccihela Rea Estate Saves.—Henry Wex, No. 443 Fi Strect southwest, has sold for Sidney 8. faker lot ¥, stare 389 southwest, to John Ford, for $1,030 cash. : Also sold tor Mr. Julie nal house on 6th ‘street, between D aud E. southwest, to Mrs! Bridget Cullinane, quare Sit, for $1,850 cash, jarun Becker, house ‘and lot No. 422 between D aud E streets southwest, to Mrs, Mary Sua, for 3200, puri atese RRIAGE LIckNSES.—Marriage licenses n issued by the clerk of the court to Coleman wad Sarah Howard; Archibald sreen; Robert N. Getty, of nigomery county, Md., and Cornelia’ I. egate. i —— Ronperres Rerorrep.—Alonzo M. Lawson, 7 L) street southwest, reports stolen from on Septeiber 15th a heavy go.d ring val- ed ut $%.—Mrs, Annie Furley, 26th and L Streets, ‘reports a wheelbarrow, valued at $3, stolen from her yard on the 3d instant Geo. Wovlsey, at the Tremont house, reports that a dark overcoat, valued at $15, was stolen trom him on the 9b instant—John F. King, 2015, 12th street vorthwest, reports a brush and trow: ulued at $3, stolen on September 20th. | parties were'urrested for this and two en fed $> each.—vhristopher Enselman, Sheridan avenue, reports a joud of sand, val: at¥l. stolen from the Old Soldiers’ Home roud on the 10th instant—Mary B. Stevens, | 415 Spruce strvet, Le Droit park, reports that @ $5 bill was stolen trom her pocketbook on Sep- 25t.— Mrs. W. D. Peachy, 1731 De reports thaton the 7th ‘instant a owels and handkerchiefs, valued at ere stolen from her house. The thief sced and property recovered.—James Pampirey, of C strect, between 41g and 6th, re- ports stoien from Isth and E streets a game cock valued at $10. ‘The € rts. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judye MacArthur. To-day: Charles Dazenbrook, assault (appeal); information quashed. James Moore, assaulting Officer Britt: guilty; sentence suspended. John Lancaster, assault; sentenced to 60 days In Jail, Rebecca Barber, assault with intent to kill; ree- cognizance forfeited. | CoURT IN GENERAL TERM. | To-day: Waslace Elliott & Co. agt. Prott and Howell! agt. same; fudgment below affirmed. Sinith agt. Smith; demurrer overruled. Hill& Preutice agt. commissioner of patents; decision of Patent oiliceaffirmed. Pepper agt. Shepherd; on hearing. ——__—ree___ Ball Game and Rush at Yale. FRESHMEN RUSH THE SOPHS AND “SHIRT” SIX OR SEVEN OF THEM. The sophomores of Yale did not on Saturday have the customary “rush” with the freshmen which for many years has always followed the annual sophomore and freshmen base ball game. The sophomores did, however, attack shimen when they took possession of the feuce. The bal fame was exciting, body's game until the last man was sophomores presented the teain that Harvard last summer, and would beaten If the freshmen could have tew times. The freshmen buttery, Osborne, was excepUonully strong, and played a very steady game, notwithstand: ing the ‘pandemonium raised by the sophs in their attempt to break them up. Dann was hit dirst, one in the second, and » the eight. He struck out fourteen men twice, retiring the side on strikes. The score Was as follows: Sopbom |; Freshmer Base hits—Sophomores, ‘resbmen, 2. gors—Sophomores, 9 Freshmen, 10. Tinmediately after the game the freshmen formed ior the customary rush, but. on lookin for the sophomores it was found that they bh: started for the college grounds, with ho inten- tion of rushivg. This was considered such & breach of college customs that the freshmen were advised to take ion of the sopho- more fence, The freshmen kept their column solid, ten abreast and about ten deep, and fol- lowed the sophomores trom the field down Chapel street to the campos, taunting them all the way on their lack of “sand.” At the eampus the freshinen made a vigorous rush, and sue- ceeded in puttlog three of their men ‘up on the fence. The sophomores, however, now aud: after a hard straxgie d them. freshmen made a number of and suo- ceeded in getting on the fence exci tine, but Would be forced off again. One of ecystoms connected with this rush is that if « freshman is captured he shall be stripped of hix shirt, but for the freshmen to retaliate and “shirt” the sophomores is an exceedingly rare occurrence. ‘To-day, however, the freshmen became emboid- ened by their success, and in oneot theirrushes they Gee oe ‘six or seven of the sopbs over the fence aud “snirted” them. Finally, a few fresh- men made a felnt, and thé main body executed Flank unovement aud secared the ‘ence, and the sophomores were unable is! fe them. arly 1,000 persons witnessed the sport along College sireet and from the New Haven House baleony. ——__-+0-_ Tarkey Continues te Arm. AN IMPRESSION IN LONDON THAT SHE WILL RECOGNIZE THE BULGARIAN UXION. The porte ’has sent another circular to the powers requesting @ decision in regard to the Houmelian difficulty. The government mean while continues extensive military prepara- ons, It is well supplied with money from tithes and fs trying to arranges loan. Bulgarian Peasants at Haskert, Eastern Roumelia, have revolted against military duty aud have asked Fr ee ee ee, longer It ts vi ‘urkey will recognize union SOME OF THE DIWIRICT PLAYERS AT KENDALL | FALL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY : is cus. A number of the tennis players of the District | ‘Tne fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey club, Ihave been ins tournament at Kendall | which begins to-morrow, will continue four Green daring the past few days. Play was be-| days, It is expected that from 175 to 200 gun on Friday, and the conciuding games will | horses will be at Pimlico, and the fields of beplayed today. On Friday the doubles were | nearly all the stake as well as the purse races played, with the exception of the finishing set, | will be large. ‘The stables now on the grounds record being aa follows. Berry are those of Geo. L. Lorillard, P. Lorillard, M. Tas beat Chicke: \d Angell, 6-2, 6-4, J.Chew | Patton, Mr. Kelso, James R. Branch, 1sl0r, fand fe Chilton beal Stearns aud eed, 6-4, 3; | Ratto¥, Mr. Keleo, James K, Branch, Excel Davidson and Davidson beat Smith and L. Clapham Smith, ‘GC. W. Medinger, Gov. % Chew, 6-1, 6.2; Metealt and Davis beat McClel- | W.'P. Burch, G.'H. Kernagham Davie @ Halt, land and’ Mctlelland, 6-2, 6-2; Berry and No- W. . Scott, Robert Johnson, A.B. Baldwit gueiras beat McCauley and Chilton, 6-2, 6-3; iy. win Ldso: Lamasney B. P. Ash, J. McMahon, Wm. a Davidson beat J. Chew and R. ings, ‘Walden, 'M. J. ‘Ww. C. Chilton, 6-0, 6% B Noguelras beat | 2eantues, Fe S Pettin J. Dal j and , Seully, R. Tuck, C. Pettingill, W, Metcalfand Davis, 6-0,0-1. To-day the last and | a“Shicr Liuensia sobe A. Shields, Dwyer Bros. Chas. id, John coneludt: ‘will I by Davidson % , Mr. Ob ry ie : id ag rit be played by Davidson | Cook, Mr. Brown, Mr. Olney and John e tan a more are expected. Tuesday the Senta ingles were played as foliows: | and Dixie stakes and. the Pimilen handicap Steurns (detanit) beat Hilllar; Hoy beat Chilton, | Steeplechase, with the purse races, Will be Ful $6, G40; Noguoiras veat J. davidson, 6-1; Pee aie 64, 1-6, 6-1; J. Ci poy B.pavid-| Miss Hizu's Scroor.—Miss Nannie Hill, ley, 3.6, 6-5, 8-6; : , fame, is now in Washington, D. C.,on the pro- Sor Ghloketing beat Smith, 6-1, 6-1. Second | fasicnal sia! of Mics Btage’s choi for young Sree nn 00 eo Today the tollowin wilt ‘and decorative art. It will be remem Eittion apt Ghicherlng ithe stot ae Tee tae | Bliss Hill spent a winter in New Orleans, per- son beat st oa, oo, Read 6-5, 28, | daughter of Gen. D. H. Hill, of Confederate ladies, She is the teacher of painting, beet 3 an red th: singles will then play a concluding game with Mr. Berry, fecting her studies as an artist, and was much mented by her teachers and those who Times-Democrat, —_—_ Alexandria Affairs, Reported for TuE EVENINO Stan. Crry Courr.—The corporation county court, Iudge Meade, opened its October term at the Market court house to-day. ‘The last term of the court was intermitted ‘on account of the health of the judge, and considerable business has accumulated. ‘The grand jury was called this morning, and sent out of court to consider anumber ot Indictments to be brought before them by the attorney for the commonwealth. A large number of applications for the reduc- LARGE FURNITURE SALE.—Duncanson Bros. will sell to-morrow morning at their salesrooms g large assortment of household goods, carpets, - ee Repucep Rats To THE VIRGINIA STATE Farn.—For tho Virginia State fair, which will be held at Richmond the 2ist, 23d and 234 instant, found-trip tickets will be sold from Alexandria and Washington, from the 20th to 23d inclusive, good to return until the 24th Inclusive, at the fate of 94.50 for the round trip, which includes admission. to the Fair grounds, Consult schedule of trains, permitting passen-| tions of assessments were presented. - It 1s gers to leave Waehington the morning and | thought that the court will occupy the whole of Teturn in the evéning. the present week. : Affairs in West Washington. Beat Estate Sace.—James L. Davis, real estate agent, sold for the trustees of the Linthi- cum Institute, the property on the northeast corner of Wéstand Valiey streets, fronting 48 feet on West street by 120 fect on Valley street, improved by four story brick dwelling and two story brick stable, for $6,500, to Wm. E NoUTarcr, Gawniens Freed. Riggs, all bey wore fined $5 euch ge Sn tall boys, were tondily for playing “sweat” on cellar doors. REMOVING A LARGE Rock FROM THE HaR- Bor.—The E, R, Lowe wrecking and diving ma- chines are at work removing a large rock from the river at ee eee The diver in his armor attracts quite a gathering. ‘GuALs Rucrivrs-Conal boat E. Lyons Whit- arrived with 2,500 bushels of wheat for y Bras, SHIFEING NeWs.—Schooners B. L. Burt ar- rived light from Fall River. Schooner Sarah Eaton cleared to-day with $50 tons of coal for ton. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 58: cou- dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, Coninectlonn B, Digri ana eevee, vottH | your nose and eves discharge excessive quantities of rature, 62; condition at lufluent gatchouse, | *hin, irritating watery fluid; until your head aches, Bor condition at effluent xatchouse, S00 fight | mouth and throat parched, and blood at fever heat, DEATH.—Mrs. Samuel Rodgers, wife of M. E. presiding elder of this district,’ died about 6 o'clock last evening at her residence in South Fairfax street. She had been struck with para- lysis several days previous to her death, A iligent laborer in the church, her loss will be greatly felt. Norks.—The Free Methodist church here is holding its quarterly ‘meeting. A. G. Phillipe, of New Jersey, is in. charge reached there yesterday.—The Kev. Dr. Rieck occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Pro- tant church yesterday morning.—A pro- tracted meeting and religious revival are in Progress at ‘Trinity M.E, church, in this eity. —tThe city school board will mect. tomorrow night to elect a janitor of the Seaton building, vice Joseph Williams, deceased, and for other 1 There are many candidates for the janitor’s position.—Rev. Dr. Middleton, pastor of the M. P. church, of this city, who had been sick for some time, has recovered sufficiently to occupy his pulpit last night, Sweeze: Swezze: Sneeze until your head seems ready to fly off; until anxious as to results, and altho’ “Old Prob.” threw ob- stacles in our way in the elements of rain the success ‘was nevertheless apparent and doubly gratifying to us, and if the old saying be true— “Coming events cast thelr shadow before,’ Surely our future Openings have cast their shadow and made for us friends. As long as the BON ‘MARCHE purposes to push its business upon princl- ples that has thus far proved 20 beneficial—and this it ‘will do—we can rely upon the people of Washington for their liberal patronage. GREAT REDUCTION PARIS ‘Wedecided to mark down allof our Pattern Hats and Bonnets left over from our Opening, in order to dispose of them quickly. ‘These Hats have been im- ported by us directly from Paris, and areof uniqueand latest designs, = PATTERN HATS, ‘Our $40 Imported Hats reduced to $27.50, (Our $82 Imported Hats reduced to $22.50. Our $28 Imported Hats reduced to $21. Our $24 Imported Hats reduced to $19, SPECIAL ss A EER SALE na EER 00 YY ERE 5385 v E EVES 00 6 VCR aT THE & E OT Ss AA ba Hos AY ta BA Bag RRR * 00 v2: § : £ RE 0 YY AA = ‘We only have a Special Sale when we have special Lots to offer at Special Prices, and for that reason we aak special attention to special prices quoted below. m7 Ss kd ay ae a a See 8 and 12 button SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES tn tans. We have sold these Gloves all the season for $1.25, For Our Fall Opening we reduced the price to 98c.; and now, as the cold season is coming on, and we advertise a special sale, the price is reduced to 75c. Se Me ‘The “ELITE” KID GLOVES, in 4 and 6 bottons. are $1.10 and $1.25 respectively. Dark shades are not selling very well, 60 we offer $1.10 and $1.25 “ Elites” for special sale at 89c. a pair. ‘Our $22.50 Imported Hata reduced to $17.75. it a $3 Jn connection with the above we shall show a large Th Tmt de = assortment of trimmed Latest Novelty are our scalloped top 5 button KID HATS AND BONNET GLOVES; all the new shades of tans, modes, and in oF a Ss OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. = cy ‘These Hats have been made up by our best Trim- mers, the materials ad shapes having been selected with greatcare, Want of space prevents us from de- describing same; therefore, quote prices only. $8.50, $5.25, $7, $8.50, $10, $12, $15. FINE FRENCH FUR FELT HATS ‘Lavest Shapes Only, BEST QUALITY AMERICAN FELT HATS at $113. ‘They would be cheap at $1.75. LADIES’ CASHMERE GLOVES in new colors and styles will be exhibited at the Special Sale for the first time, Prices, 25c., 38c., 45c., 50c., 75c., 95c. 2% got Lar ee Keira LADIES’ BLACK SILK GLOVES, fleeced. Please 100K at these Gloves: they are a special bargain. tides in the river to-day at 1 Tals is an Acute Catarrh, and ts instantly relleved DY } 4 iower Grade of AMERICAN FELT HATS at! et P. a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle ot Deally a bargain oe oy Sanvor’s RapicaL CURE For CaTARRIL, ® a Me A Pp COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER, $L | NEW AND ELEGANTSHAPES = oe pe Gres va eatooe tncoret pee ee tae Henge id coal CHILDREN'S CASHMEREGLOVES, alao Worsted be had of all druggisis for $1. Ask for SaNFoRD's CHILDREN’S TRIMMED AND “Mitta, in all colors; also black and white. bd A Rapicat CuRE occ. NoTTTT ~ So EF AE UNTRIMMED HATS | 69, FER NNN TTTT 7 4535 8 Y AA E ‘The only absolute specific we know of.""—Mrd. Times Seq FR NNR OF Far = Dag SER a ins ast oe have found ina life Ue of suffering. JERSEY CAPS, coe Eee RAN OF “After a long struggle with Catarrh, the Ravrcat | 50 dozen Jersey Caps in popular shadesat 13c,| coq 1, 00, VY V FER g8S, ha A Rak HE REE G09, | Conmmas couquered."—zev. W. Munroe,Lewisburgh, | Wort 25e., at go fF g9 By FE Xi Pu BB. ny HONRN G Goa © OOo Vy EF .. BaP pa Be HOS RN co “I have not found a case that it did not relieve St | goon oy yp aoe ooueeer Goa LL 00 Vie Sss8 = 4 WN GGG | once."— Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. TH HTB 2 BBR 00, aN Ro ee POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL C0., ? Hon BE £°, 8 Sate the“ PALAIS ROYAL” KID GLOVE. The regular EPP, 00 W iw w DDD ERE RRR Boston | T H H ERE BBB OO N NN price is $1.25, but for the Special Sale we shall offer Per 88 Wey BRE Eat i ‘ them for 98c. Can be tried on. Now on exhibition eB OO WY BoP Bee EB —| HOW'S YOUR REEUMATIZ? 6.0 question that Castor Gloves, with embroldered backs; new shades of Pe “oo W DDD ERB RK B= | appeals to every tortured victim of Rneumatism, who 4M MM A RRR coo HoH RER rm | tansand Drowns; only $1.35 a palr. finds the ordinary plasters and liniments powerless to | YMMM AA Hob GG HH Ee se OLDIE GLOVIN doe Gints woshowatua ve: Felieve him. ‘To such the Curicuna axtiParx| MMMM AA ERR O | HEH Ei Prodi th tlle ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel ofpurity, | PLasteR is an elegant and never-fuiling source of MMMA AR E COOH H EEE” relief, banishing rheumatic, neuralgic, sclatic, sudden sbarp and nervous pains as by magic. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alumor Phosphate powdefa Soup oNLY IN caxa. Rovat Baxine Power Co. 106 Wall street, N. ¥. aps New, original, speedy, safe. At Druggists, 25c; five for $1—mailed free, POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., cock, Boston. CITY ITEMS. We Will Offer for This Week the following special bargains, and are con- vinced that these goods cuunot be duplicated in this city: is ‘73e. Kid and Goat Buttoned _95e. $1.47 Fine Curacoa Kid and Pebble, _ $1.47 $1.98 Common Sense Kid in B, C, D. E ee [x DAUGHTER HAS TAKEN THE MEDI- AYAcine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits are now perfect. ‘The humor is all gone from her face, I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer’s sarsaparilla fs in such cases, Ladies’ Leather Lace Shoes, Ladie: QUFFERERs FROM THE EFFECTS OF QUI: widths, $1.98 ine, used as a remedy for chills and fever, will, ap- Laced Shoes with tips. $1.24 preclate Ayer's Ague Cure, a powerful tonic bitter Gents’ Congress and Button, $1.73 composed wholly of vegetable substances, without a particle of any noxious drog. Its action Is peculiar, Prompt and powerful, breaking up the chill, curing, the fever. and expelling the poison trom the system, yét leaving no harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient, oc8, Ed Ove Sree Bancama ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF CASHMERE SERGES, ALL WOOL, DOUBLE WIDTH, LN BLUE, BROWN: GREEN AND GARNET, 37in¢. LADIES CLOTH SUITING, ONE YARD AND A Solid Kip Boots, E 7 Fine Calf Boots, sewed and pegged, $2.47 24 Boys’ Button Shoes, with tips, 24 ‘ise. Youths’ Tip Shoes, 98 98e, Misses’ Spring Heels, worked holes._98¢. $1.24 Misses’ Common Sense Button, 9. Child’s Spring Heels, Kid and Goat. 59c. Se. Child's Solid Sehiool Shoes, sizes 8 to 1 730, 89c. Infant Shoes, usually sold at50c. 39. Also a large assortment of fine goods at low prices at the old established Emporium of Z. Strasburger, No, 906 7th st., 4 doors above L 2 “The Excelsior,” 804 7th Street, Offers for the balance of this week good com- fortables at 65c.; good blankets at 98c., and up: good canton fldunel at 5e. and up; medicated Ted twilled all-wool flannel, at 20c.; double Width cashmere at 1c. a special good article of black gros grain silk at 60c.; worth $1 per yard; mosquetaire dark color kid gloves’ at 3 1 regular made hose for children, 15¢, BLACK SILK. 750. GRADEE BLANKETS, $1: HEAVY BED CO! 78. EXCRELENT COLORED SILKS, 75c. GREAT BARGAINSIN BLACK SILKS, 1. Also a large assortment of ladies and niisses WAN DsOME BRUCALDSILK VELVETS GREAT it lower prices than anywhere in this BARGAIN, AT $1.50. ‘he Excelsior,” 804 7th street. e038. FUL Diias GOObs IN BROWS BLUE UAE Figarea D : ; TY BR. BEN, igured Dress Goods, Bbiuned seem Ce eye gees FOR #2 5e.; Cashmere finished, 10¢.; all wool Cashmere BLACK 80 ELVET, $1. ‘35c.; Dress Flannel, all shades, “Silky, black SPECIAL LOW PRICES “FOR OUR LARGE | and colored, 75c.; Velvets, Suc; Blankets and SIZE DOUBLE BLANKETS—$z, 9250, $394, 35. Comforts, 60c.; Newmurkets and_ Circulars, 8: s ‘OUR ALL DL, EXTRA. Lal SIZE | Gossamers. $1; Canton Flannel, Se; yard wide PoeEe es , VERY CHEAP AT $6, RE- Cotton, 5c; merino Underwear from 10¢. up; Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c., at A. Stern’ Tihs, bor Land ee ee oe Mackerel. New No. 2. 75e. per kit, 300 just received. Now i your advantage. Walker & Wright, Grocers, $48 and 950 Louisiana avenue, "2 Extra Fine Select Oysters thirty cents per quart, at Weser's, No. 1116 E street north. west. Also, a fine stock of New York and Philadelphia Oysters received daily. 4 DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH, ONE YARD A! HALY WIDE, FOR BO\s WEAR AND LADIES BLACK CASBMSEE SHAWLS, 61.50. I + CARTER'S (ASH DRY Goons STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, ‘Near 7th Street. 08 Cholera. Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed & Carnrick's so. dium Hypochlorite (disinfectant), Recom= mended by the Public Health Association as New Esresrnse — superior to all other disinfectants and. germic ; cides. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet ot xeuny, mn, WSS 182 Fulton st, N.Y. Fresh Alderney Sutter ing and delivered in 4 1b. “Ward” prints, 400, per lb, Also cottage cheese anid butter milk: Sweet milk 5c. per quart, C-eam 15 cents, churned every morn- B ¢|___MONEY TO Loay, £8 gf pe pe gem |$20,000-r0 2005 Be 88 F of Bf] BR seem coo 00 ¥ r EEE KEE HUPTY & D’ REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS, oc9-10t 13th and F, MONEY (10 LOAN IN LARGE AND =MALD AVE sums, op approved real secu SiP,g9-70 Loa Bove ON REAL ESTATE. 500 ___ [sea] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. AS LEASED AND FITTED UP ELEGANTLY THE WELL-KNOWN CORNER STORE, 8 8 E COR 7TH ANDISTS. N. W. SELLING GOODS STRICTLY ON THEIR MER-| Gr TO LOAN IN SUMS OF NOT ITS, ENABLES MB TO GIVE BETTER VALUE $110.00 Jess than $2,500, a8 per SHAR HOUSES SMa® ADOPT oTHEE sera | “> OV OMS OH Propet ease ODS TO ATTRAGT TRADE. ROASTING TONS OF COFFEE DAILY FOR MY NUMEROUS STORES, ENSURES TO MY TRADE FRESH ROASTED COFFEES THAT ARE NEITHER GREASED, POLISHED NOR WA- TERED. PURCHASING TEAS FROM FIRST HANDS, GIVES MY CUSTOMERS THE PROFITS OF THE. MIDDLEMEN OR JOBBER. sel Corner 10th and F streets northwest. Men ate seca mea eee 5 ee Of inter Cyne ate ne t lowest rates J. V. N. HUYCK, nid, 1505 Fennaywasin ave 0 Real Estate: io HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL tale or collateral security at lowest ise Sire, Gelay when security is good. 0. C, GREEN Revel 1, Firemen's building, cor. 7th st, and La ave, "eoB. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ‘In sums to sult, at lowest rates, on reas FITC! ae ee sae MRRP arenes sUGARSE aA LD LETTERS FROM Onset ete 70, 1056 FUR- <0 Abe ey ee LARGE BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ‘$1.24 | » ness Bes cheap. at. a brown Ie and. sack, $25. 816318 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ‘We close at 7p. m.,Satuardaysat® p.m. ocl0 Taz LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00., CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, MEN'S FALL AND WINTER OVEROOATS, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 up to $25.00, MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, $8.00, $7.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 up to $30.00. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER TROUSERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $8.00. BOYS’ FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 up to $15.00. BOYS FALL AND WINTER 8UITs, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $8.50 up to $15.00, CHILDREN’S FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 up to $8.00. CHILDREN’S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 up to $7.00, AND RELIABLE QUALITIES ONLY. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Lor 005 ING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Was Os Hicx Prices THE MISFIT STORE, Corner 10th and F streets, Isdetermined to maintain its reputation so well es- taolished in the last four years of selling First-class Clothing at prices entirely beyond competition of these handsome, but very costly, establishments and offers: FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS Sufts at Suits at $4.50; would at$5.00. neve rat eter age se relly at 83.75, worth $5. Decheap at before sold wad der. Overcoais in immense variety at the sare prices, FOR BOYS 12 TO 18 YEARS, Suit at $4.50, iter Suit at $a: A very good Suit at A sple worth ‘wort $7.50, 50, worth $8 lid Suit at $7.50: would be ch 2 real fing Sult at @1U; can't be bought eisew net ‘A.ciuiplete line of Overcoats from $2.75 up. elsewhere un- FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. Good serviceable Suita at: ‘sults at ), wold now! $10; great be matched under in blue, Diack. ui 12, ae CORNER 10rx AND F STREETS, ‘Make no mistake and to wi der $0" ‘ud brown, a "9 Liew Bama 4 PURE the ‘merit, It if manufactured from tor wi ea ecer ar tonic be a: aa SPECIAL SALE TERMINATES SATURDAY. PPP. br At A OT mS P a 4 aa BygS R 00. BR OO EY A E reba Y ae EE “oO ¥ £4 tus > 0c8 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. A. Prorner Is Nor Wirsocr HONOR SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY. ‘Weare also advised that FAISE PROPHETS will rise up among the PEOPLE, It appears so when hirelings arecalled upon to make sworn affidavits to the correctness of their em_ ployers’ statements. Such being the case itis a self ‘evident proposition that there is SOMETHING ROTTEN IN DENMARK, And that THE PEOPLE have discovered it, Don't fy your Kite so high, young man; Se cautouase rate ey Putin the ve-y best licks For ADLEE'S got your mule” ‘These FALSE PROPHETS seem to have adopted the 00-D00 METHOD Ofdoing business—t e., they practice to deceive, ‘We may be touched with a species of egotism—par- donable, however, because the PEOPLE know us, ‘such knowledge carries convietion to this extent, that DECEPTION, ‘So far as the conduct of our business is concerned, is asfar removed from usassight is from the totally blind, Jolly Kernel, «pyente teetetaat I like to ascertain ‘Why the people hereabout: Are all prone to shout ADLER ON THE BRAIN? BECAUSE THE WORKINGMAN, THE PROFESSIONAL MAN OR ANY OTHER MAN, Boy or even Child,can get Good Clothing, Better Clothing, the Best Clothing, wellf made, well trimmed and as stylishly cut as any in the land at exactly TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MAN- UFACTURE az VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 TEN PER CENT 20 CLOTHING HOUSE 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICK ‘52 Cpe evenings anti 9; Saturdays anti! 1, Wx H. Rez, 717 MARKET SPACE, GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES. Cut this out an@show it to your friends, and con- ‘Vince them that in addition to our complete line of ‘Ladies’ and Gent's Fine Boots and Shoes, we have the “The hand that rocks the cradie Is the hand that rules the world." WE SSSIRE To SAY 4 FEW WORDS TOTHE FAIR OWNERS OF THE HANDS THAT ROCK THE CRADLES HERE IN WASHINGTON. THE DAYS OF MAKING YOUR OWN BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HAVE, LIKESTREAKS OF THE MORNING CLOUD, MINGLED WITH THE INFINITE AZURE OF THE PAST, IN FACT YOUR TIME HAS BECOME TOO VALUA- BLE, SINCE YOU CAN PROCURE FROM US ELE- GANTLY MADE AND TRIMMED CLOTHING FOR YOUR BOYS ANDCHILDREN FOR ABOUT WHAT IT WOULD COST YOU TO BUY THE GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. WE CAN SELL YOU A GOOD, DURABLE SUIT, TO FIT A CHILD FROM FOUR TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE, FOR THREE DOLLARS, AND AN OVERCOAT FOR THE SAME PRICK. WECAN SELL YOU A SUIT WITH LONG PANTS, TO FIT A BOY FROM TWELVE JO SEVENTEEN, FOR FIVE DOL- LARS; ANOVERCOATSAME PRICE, WE KE NO CHEAPER GOODS BECAUSE WE DO NOT THINK IT WOULD PAY YOU TO BUY THEM, BUT WE KEEP THE FINEST GOODS KNOWN TO THE TRADE, AND WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES. WE DO NOT PROMISE YOU TOO MUCH, BUT WE DO PROMISE YOU BOYS’ ANDCHILDREN’SCLOTH- BEEN USED TO PAYING IN WASHINGTON FOR GOODS OF A RELATIVE QUALITY. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 400, CORNER 7TH AND D STS. N.W. (ALL BLUE SIGNS). BE ‘M. GRADY, Mawacrn Doxr You Tux THAT YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY IN- ‘VESTING IN A GOOD OVERCOAT? COOL EVENINGS AND MORNINGS IN- DUCE SICKNESS, UNLESS ONE I8 WELL PROTECTED. IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT— WHETHER YOUR PURSE IS HEAVY OR LIGHT, WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION ING FOR FAR LESS MONEY THAN YOU HAVE | TO ONE PARTICULAR ADVANTAGE IN OUR OVERCOATS, THE LAPELS ARE 80 CUT AND MADE THAT THEY WILL ROLL EITHER HIGH OR LOW. WHEN BUTTONED HIGH THE ROLL ISSMOOTH, AND GRACEFUL, OR. IF YOU WANT TO WEAR THE COAT UNBUTTONED-AND YOU WILL WANT TO WEAR ITSO MUCH, OF THE TIME IN THIS CLIMATE-IT WILL ROLL LOW WITHOUT “BUNCHING UP" THE COLLAR, WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS, FROM A GOOD DURABLE ONE AT $10 TO THE FINE IMPORTED AND SILK-LINED ONES AT $32.50, WE HAVE SEVERAL LEADERS AT $15 AND $18, WHICH ARE SPECIALLY CHEAP. A FEW FINE SILK-LINED COVERT COATS, VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH. =. B BARNUM & 00, oct 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Dz Hesters EXTRACT OF & MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonk BEEF—The most Nutritive and strengts-giving Food. =IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DERILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, | RESTLESSNI'SS, RALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, YN OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- taxed mind and body. Jn fact, it gives tone to ail the physical functions, and buoyancy Ww the spirits PREPARED 1 HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET 329 Laer, Sass, Doors BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE a per 1,000 ft, DRESSED OR ROUGH at same price, VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 ft. per 1,000, giz00. WHITE PINE DOORS, inch and s-half, all regular sizes, $1.00. GEORGIA PINE STEPPING, kiln dried, dressed, 330.00, BALTIMORE, MD. NAILS, per keg, $2.40, ODD SIZE FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, a specialty, LUMBER delivered any part of city free of charge, ESTIMATES furnished freeot charge. WILLET & LIBBEY, au20 6th st, and N, ¥. ave Avro Haw Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s HATS. Sole Agents for DUNLAP &CO’S NEW YORK HATS, None genuine unless bearing their trademark. Children's POLO CAPS, in all qualities and prices, CORRECT STYLES-POPULAR PRICES—FINE Goons, WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave, Ger Tue Bost “THE CONCORD HARNESS” THE CONCORD COLLAR. sorpames anything ever exhibited, at remarkaniy OUR DEPARTMENT OF LADIPS, MISSES AND stands unrivaled, and is berond deubt the the ony. comprising every style and all of materials our Cleaks from Berlin, direct, and we are showing rs a TRUNES and SATCHELS of the Best Makes in (great Variety ai very Low Prices, Sy21 Adjoining SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROWSERB- INGS OF MY OWN IMPORTATION, ‘Now on exhibition at the Leading Talloring Eatab- Mshment of Washington. sel 2111 Pennsyivams avenue Bows Buacrovorr Larnozss::: sci attention of housekeepers and others ts invited iH. D. BARR, ‘Telephone. 454 concluded: to conti Great Fall Opening, with new attract! grand success, and any 1 Yon That they have w right te w emake up for the tack “ope i, We thank you, one ania for sour generous support, aud we Wl’ ever sr | de worthy of it ee ~~ ad largest and chvicest stock in the city. LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S wrary Day direct trom the manufacturer and lmpurter ang Oa great extent we Import our goods ditt whee Places us in a position to give our Suswwiers the prot of ihe jobber and middie OUR DEPARTMENT OF TRIMMED AND uy. speak for tteelf. Tt requires no commendation on ow PAVe desire to state that we sell a fine Sik Felt Hat, such as are sold elsewhere for cents, at $0 cents only. Teprenents over 250 styles, coming from all the glo that frstocked with the choloest of brands. . than advertised elsewhere at $1 yard, which wesubstantiate or money Our goods Whether you are prepared to purchase of K TSN N Ex S&S Rk It SRN K KUN NN PPP A L | AA L ad AA t ? 4 tua 2 > We Cax Axe We Wax ‘Sce some of our prices below: Of stock, are Deat. stylish, and will Fine Aj and Fre ‘Gun be minds elsewhere. Use Coxe FOR GENERATING STEAM. FOR HEATING BY FURNACE. FOR OPEN GRATES, IT MAKES A QUICK HOT FIRE IT 1s ECONOMICAL town, Keysross Maur Wausxer. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE Unegualled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases ant Beware of Imitations. None genuine without te ‘Signature of FOR SALEBY SRB - RUE RPG 6S ‘ NRX OG gx kx ‘OS? yg PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥. w, CONTINUATION OF OUR GRAND Fat 4 rrr, Home oo Fr Be SRE Tt * oo Pore NORN HON MS GSP or FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BOXSET And all the Noveltion In the Millinery. 8 Ladies, Misses, and Children's CLOAK = ™@ Inorder to we a chance to those wh: ‘vented trom tit A ri daity. ber to be overlook was Impossible to © pay ationtion to two lines exclusively ake a specialty, and of which we They MILLINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, —axp— ‘The extensivencss of ont purchases enahien arte man. TRIMMED HATS $2 and tee 7, OUR WING AND BIRD DEPARTMENT part prom ‘A most wonderful collection, at a rapid sale. OUR VELVET DEPARTMENT ail colors, st 75, cents «yard only at Sd crates, refunded. ‘Our Department in Children’s and Misey’ TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS OUR TIP AND PLUME DEPARTMENT is simply immense, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS a I fact, we have imported tue best part xclusive styles of our own Which have Lot bes juplicated. ‘Come and see our elegant line of CHILDREN AND MISSES COATS at $2.25, $3, and $4. In asking you not to purchase until you huve in ted our goods and ascertained our prices, weare in saving you at least 25 per cent. ‘We solicit a call, and we are pleased to show you 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MONET IN FINE SHOES. ‘Ladies’ Pebble Goat Button, hand sewed, = Straight Goat nd hand turns, 3. better), $4. id Sewed Fine Calf atid Scamiens, $5. ren for $1. 55.00) Calt Shows are of the best quality wear. rch We wlake to measure’ the folk Gents’ Extra erican Cait suoes, in tor only ch Calf tor $6. We warrant « Bt and sol ‘These prices are abuut 33 per centless Chan GEO. W. RICH, 409 7th at nw DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER elo tort. IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, DR COOKING PURPOSES, FOK HEATING BY LATROBE IT I8 EASILY IGNITED. IT DObS NOT BURN OUT THE GRATE IT WILL PAY TO TRY IT. FOR SALE BY THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 40 Bushels, crushed, $3.70. 25 Bushels, crushed, $2.50. 40 Bushels, not crushed, $2.90. 25 Bushels, not crushed, $2.00. Delivered to any partof Washington or George STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC. PERF ECTS DIGESTION. General Devility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for $5.00. EISNER & MENDELSON, Sole Agents tor we U.S Phila, Pe Stott, Cromwet & Co, ‘Tscnlfely & Evans, Barbour é Hawilion eau’ C. PALMER, some Deror: 1226 29th Sirest Northwest er Cx. ‘Rorrest, 3308, 408 AND 405 7TH ST. ¥.