Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR ene Senaies Put Ont of His Own House. WAT A CHATTANOOGA MEFCHANT 18 SUING FOR DIvOWwR. Cuatraxooga, Tewy., Fed. 28—HIM City, ext to Yankee Helcuts, is the most exe.usive suburb of the city. One of the lea dug residents ts Charles Seward, a lumberman and real estate dealer. Frank Freeman, of Decatur, Ala, has been court- ing Seward’s daughter annie. “The father ob- Jected, wut the mother encouraged him, ‘The re- Bult Was achill in the fami... Yesterday Free Man Went to Seward’s uouse winlie the fauner was ay. Just as the couple were about to siart for Aminister’s the parent returned. A Uorrid time followed. Daughter, lover, and Wife coubined against the father. The later «as shoved out of doors. Then the three v sitors went othe house of a frend, sent fora preacuer, and the Young folks were Wedded. Thr facner went down town, disposed ot lls per onal property, be- BiB SUE LCE dhvo ce, and took up quarters ‘at a piel. ‘The young people have gone South and the Mother is with (rienus, Lawnexceviie, Lin, Fed, 2—A rewarkable freak of nature uas been discuvered on the farm of Mr. J. E. Roverts, afew miles from tnis place. It young lamb with a human ead aad body. Its Weigut is about 7 pounds, Its skull and face are almost perfectly human, except the cars and a lit on tur forenead. Ite body bs human, and the fect are coven, tue furination and ‘oa sition uf the animal when Prrmssune, Feb. 2&—Col. Jus, Stewart, of this city, who was the last Union officer to leave Libby Prison, ts very much opposed tothe scheme to ‘ansfer tt to Chicago as a museum, He saved the from burning in 1865 while on parole in ‘mond. Uyoo ‘evacuating the city the Confed- ‘red a tobace warehouse ‘across Libby, and, with two = assistants, Col Stewart bad the greatest diMcalty saving tue prison with its invaluable records and Govern- Tuaat stores, 4 5 i —o—__ An Umbretin 250 Years Old. ALBany, N. Y., feb. 2X—One of the most highly- Prized as well as oldest umbrellas in the United States is that laely added to the Albany Loan Exhibition. It was brought from Holland in 16:0 by the fauily of Albert Andries FE. Bradt. It bears the brand of the maser, Pomanzi Geaoua, showing ito be o* Tatian Imabutactare. Tt has been as- as are a later Invention than doa in the last century with one Yo protect hit trom the rain. The fuct ts, how- ever, that umbrellas were in use by the Egyptians 4.000 The umbrellas seen sowettnes Yebicl In the streeis are sea pi {ured upon the wall paintings of ancient Rgypt. Married at Midnight. A WORTH CAROLINA GIRL FALLS INTO A DITCH AND 3 NEARLY DNOWNED WITTLE ELOPING. Ratmion, N. C., Feb. 2 —Day vetore yesterday, im Gales County, Miss Annie Pearce uad planned an clopement with herlover, NT. Pierce. That Bight she took her jewelry aud some clothing and made Ler Way out of the house wo jin him, She had gone a consivrable distance when ner father made pursuit, She fled faster, but iu attempting Lo cross due of the deep drainage ditcues, so com- mon in that section, feil in and was nearly drowned. ‘The augry father Iuckily did not see her, and she made her Way safely vut of the diteh, She was determi ..ed not to be baiket or disheart- ened. Sue Changed her clothing then and luere and made ber Way to Lhe now anxious lover, who was hidden in a grove. They drove $ miles and Were married at muuuigut. — A Strange Case of Catalepsy. POR TEN MONTHS IN A DEP SLEEP AND FOR SIX MORE ONLY PAMTIALLY CON-CIOCS, Jour, Int, Feb. 24—Mre John Herbert, the Joliet catalepuc, Whose case attracted the atten- on of the world as the most remarkable case of catelepsy on record; who slept for nearly wen months, and who some thne since partially emerged from tie cataeptic state and was taxen to the Kankakee Insane Asyluus, ts stl Wed. She ts sttll any posit institution, patient ty at the voice has xrown my ae first emerged from the trance aud sing ab over in a sing-song of ¥ictuals Known. This ever mentions the nawe Telatives, nor of her eat, namin; ? ‘any of wer friends m hor husband. Sue Favenously sings be ‘over continually, excep: frequent. Wakin, eesed of her reed ever emerges Loially irom pte state she will have a Deiet luckd period, and then gradually pass away. Mrs. Her- bert has been In uation about six nonths, and Was perfectly motionless and asleep Jur heafly ten months previons Uo thts. Mow Indians Treat a Pelygamist. ‘From the Aucusta, Ma, New Age, ‘The Indians of the Pussaumaquoddy tribe ars evidentiy oppused to polygamy. It seems that one Joe Lewry, sowof Athan Lewry, au Indian well Kaown in the trive, was guilty of the offense named above. Charges were preferred, « warrant ‘was issued and Sher Baicom deputized an In- dian of the tribe to serve It. Armed with this authority the vew Indian officer with four other Indians proceeded to wake the arrest, Dut young ‘Lewry ran for the woos, closely pursued by wc ‘Oflcer and the other four ludians Afier a race o¢ haat @ mile Lewes Was cal ~Op es Ued to a sied and hauled into the Village. "In this ay he Was aQout to be carried to Princeton When he agreed to’ Waik A Tope, however, was Ued around one of his iegs, and he’ belug bandcuffed, tue party proceeded W Princeton across the ice, = distance of six miles. It was novel sight to t hauves of Princeton to see a prisoner led U thle manner, aad the vil tuelr streets eos | ‘turned out in j- Thence the Indian ‘Drought bis prisenér to Cxlais, Young Lewry was Was brougut beiore Judge Kounds on r, ad after 2 full hearing Was Voud over to appeat at {he next semion of the Supreme Judicial Conrt. In defauit of baii he Was carried to Macutas jal. — “con = Gen, Sher@an’s Traveling Bed. From the Harrtavure Telewrayh. { was reading (he other day that Wendell Phil- Hips, the lecturer, when he traveled carried a sieep- Ing dag into which he crawied at night when at a Strange botel, It reminded me of the steeping bag that Dek. Randolph Keim tells me Gen. Pail. ‘Sheridan carried while on the campaign against tye Indians in midwinier. It was made of tur, Who tue (ur ins.de, apd Suerid n used to strip and craw! into i. The g-neral tad two big. dogs that ouswed hun about, aud tm the muraing early When iue revetle wut sounded the dogs would go huming about until they got Jato Sueridan’s tent, Waen they woud rush upon theit sleeping master ad run (eet COWd Bowes Into the alee ir bad the effect of an electrical bath on “Lite Pail,” and (ue lauguag he ued Was exceedingly free.” The wercury in bis tent would go up about Jorty degrees when be cut loose, and the dors would rusk grow ling down the camp street, while Akela wouid Lie there apd iaugh. THE WIDOW OF THE GREAT PREACHRE AND TENNIE C. CLAWLIN MEBT F408 TO FACE é ture of Tennlo €. Claflin as Lady Cook, Vis- countess of Montserrat, has revived «good many | old stories in Brooklym, where sue and her sister, Victoria Woodhull, now Mrs. Biddulph Martin, were Drought [ato undesirable prominence in the Gays oi tue Beecher-Tilton scandal Mra Beecher and Lady Cook met face to face the street few days since. Not s muscle serene face moved, and it was Tecoguize the woman who Bhteen yeark, Lady Cook has either. Her hair Guys when she National ot luead of 400 ever abd full of | £ i Hf i F i HH fh d | a && i 5, 2 d | ! £ i g § H £ 5 E i ? Bl z H GOULD AND SaG5 ANDTHE Toa ito the cuarpes agaiaat Jay tony Pipi dutshed the examination aod TM. Haud Thea, two ‘Trust Coupany testified wo the toons regarding the transfer of the Kansas stock Ww ‘Denver Pacific, District At Jyhows says mat che jury will finish the case to- oo ATTACKED BY Maskep Rossees.—Four masked foeu Jevterday broge into (he house of Abram Har- Lush, a farwer, Uvieg near Kobrerstown, Pa, Sun Gay, abd prow uting revoivers lo MF, abd MPS Har- Bish demanded the money in (he howe. Slight parley the tiieves secured §70, and Wi'hout any further violence. Mr. Marnish s sold Lis crop of tobacco, and It is they were after ine money received from thal tee i i i rH § Hi 3 : i z 2 i A SENSATION IN CRaRtesTox.—Phillip @. ey, a prow aderwear, & 1 outraged Breied mor. wi beauutul and gril seventeen, who was ex cated 4 sensation, and sareaened by fremis of the bo vow ven.rance Langley asserts that itis & Englishinan first appeared in ; The Company Cinime its ‘Traftic is Well Taken Care Of, While the freight blockade on the Burlington toad was admitted to be complete yesterday, the oMictais of the road last night claimed that the passenger business was fairly well taken care of. It ts probable that (his claim is by no means | Justified by the f.cts, which, as far as reported, | seew to Indicate that few cars of any kind were | moved on tue system. The Burlington officials last might were asserting that within two days | passenger trains Would be running as regularly as | Detor) the strike. The mea seem to be Fefraining | from any interference with the company’s prop- | erty or business, and no attempt at disorder was | Feported yesterd y, except troa the superin- tendent of the Hunntbal and St. Jo, who tele- | graphed tha. tue strikers at Kansas Cliy and st. ind generally uoing ail in tuait powtatte otetrast and lotinviate the new men, r oe ‘The Burungton bas notified its connecting lines: 1 oe a week before they can move ign and advises them to take arrange- ments with other ra “ ‘THE KNIGHTS AND THE BROTHERHOOD. General Worthy Foreman Richard G.imth, ot Chicago, when asked about the attitude of the Kalghts of Labor toward the sutke, sald: “Let {he broth rhood and Ub road fight it out between th morlves. ‘he'e ls no very coud feelin between fhe Knights of Libor and Brotuerhood of ive of Lavor wil neutral If Kuights of Lavor Bg Gaya | ne Burlin may, Rode of ur fight. ‘ihe ‘brothernood did not welp Qs in the Misourl Pacific and Reading arikes, ‘They need expect nothing in theirs.” Culet Arthur sala: “I uon’t see why the knights shouid be hostile to the Brotherhood of Engineers, aud IT have po information that they usw Assist the company in any way.” “I 18 claimed that you sent men to take the be oe ey “That is a lie. 1 don't know what individual Memvers of the brotherhood may have done, but I bever interfered Kuiguts of ting of, the mera with the company and to keep out of the strike. ita contract meaus anything at all, then we Pur sued the right course.” HTWm PIGRT SOLELY FOR Pa ‘Talking of the strike in general, Chief Arthur said: “The publication by General Manager Stone of ail the propositions offered by the men mig’. mislead the public. We were willing to die uss these: tions one by one, and in cu x we flied to convince Mr. Stone taat they were Just and fair we would bave made concessions. ‘The strike did not occur bec.use the schedule we Offered Was uot adopted, but because, when the question of wages Was reacued, Mr. Stoue refused todo anything at all. ‘The figut Is pureiy a ques- tion of Wages. We receded from our first proposi- Way with any strike of the would not do it, At the Tstmply told & col | Stone refused In the most positive manner. made no proposition to us at all, and tue fight now Js purely ou the question of pay.” “Mr. Stone says,” continued Mr. Arthur, “thay We want to put lwnskilied labor on a par with skilled iabor. Now, we go on the assumption tat Uhere i$ no Unskilied labor on Lhe engines on any Toad in the United States. Does Mr. Stone mean to say that he Was unskilled engiucers on any branch of his road? Would he go into court, in case of a dhunage sult, and swear that he Had. Would Mr. Stone ike t have the puvilc believe that the engineers on the branch lines are interior to those oa tue malo Unes?” ‘One of Lhe members, WHO Was asked if the Bro- theruood of Engineers thought tue company could Soon fil tuelk pisces witu redable en, sald: “Weil, uf you my personal opinion, I’ don't Chink it can be dove. That ts what the boys all lnk. In te OF3. place. this country 18 uot loaded down with tramp engineers, and in the second Place, I they were as thick as ties they wouldn't do to be put to charge of a lucomotive. Good en- iucers are & Seared article, because they are all employed.” Laat ae you gotng to do about the Knights of “Nothing. If they can fill our places let them do it, Tue company has a right tohire any ome tt Pleaien. “We shall not inverfere wita amytuing Uiey do. The pubile will Mud that We have enough Wo live on a liitie wiulie, and if the company can do Without us, all well and good.” ‘THE FIRST ACCIDENT DUK TO UNSKILLED BANDA. ‘The first accident to occur following the com- | mencement of the strike wok place yesterday at | ternoon at Naperville, Ii. No one was kiiled, but | the resuit could hardly be ealed trifing. Six'men Were more or less injured. A passenger train on | whicu C. F. Geyre, pan of the Bur- | Hogion sips at Aure ing 28 engineer, | ram stort of water, ‘The eugine Was cut loose tromi | the traia to run ahead, ing back to again coupie oa & tue’ became unmanage- able on a down grade, ai dided With tue ears, i ‘y_ fire an Jures; ST. Sarto, mall Foster, tratn.aan, of Auror The rolling stock Was severely rutUed, UUt none | deratied. | if ds estimated that 5,000 men will be Kdie uber district Within two days, owing to the Virtual boycott of Ube Burilugton establishment DY the enjiueers of the other rounds. Ninety pF | cent of tus Ittaber tratlc must ta one way of | another pass over the Burlington tracks to reac | Ue lumber district, and all day to-day not a stick | Passed in oF vai. [TRUE KNIGHTS WILL Nor TAKR THR STRIKERS PLACES. | A Philadelphia dispatcu says: Mr. Hayes, of the | Kuignts of Labor, dentes tuat Powderly hud goue | to Chicago imcounection with the Buriingion strike, oF that the executive board of the kuights Wold Ofder Kalghts Of Labur (0 Lake Lit pices uf Ue Brotueruoos wen, He saysif any wea so (bey | are Kuighis of Labor tn uame oaly, and Wat (ue Lrvubie Wika the Biuiberuoud nus nol rescued the | stage where the men Wouud be order d to Wake the Strikers’ places. He positively siaies the knigiits, 25 &n Organization, would nol sanction aay suc move. in the toe. Three Wives too Many. ‘TUE SUICIDE OF A CHILD EEVALS THX DOINGS OF A POLYGaMiar. Asstrange case of polygamy turned up in San Francisco Sunday. A little girl, fourteen years ol, was found dead tn a louging-inouse, naving swallowed rat poison. An investigation by the police revealed her to be the wife of an eideriy Frenchman named Duvert. This led to the di» covery that he had aiso a fifteen-year-old wife, living two doors away from the iag-hous:, with jc subsequently ound ely fourveen and Miteea Years old, on tue other side of tue city. ‘Tue police Were louxing for more yesterday, wad the aif promises seasat disclosures. "iu the cas Uhe second wife discovered, Duvert, it seems, tried Uosulisfy her fatuer by siply pureuasteg dua Fhuge ileense, When a eau: ‘The Marvels of Telezraphy. A CONVERSATION BETWEEN LONDON, CAIRO AND 3 Ax FRANCISCO. From the San Franciseu Coli. Oue vf he marvels Of teiegraphy was fully Gewoustrated last Suaday iorning, when opera tors ta the Western Unioa office tn tals etty carried on an interesting conversation Over Lill and dale, | Over mountains capped with snow, through v leys of perennial green, under tye AUlanuc with its unexplored secrets, Over the vine-clad regions of Europe, and under the Mediterranean, with Cairo, the land of Pharaohs. The time was C'clock iu the morning, Just afver » weavy nis’ ork, “youd nigut” waving beoa reewived on Lag | last press dispatca, Tue dramatls persoue were three operators and the way tue affair came about Was as follows: Cuet—ail clear. Have you a cigar, Bob? ov—You bec; but 1 keep it, Cuvet—You will? Who are You working with, Tom? v T've old Fox here. He's goii folios Sr asetee Co, Ch,” rattled off the sounds, and “I, 1, co? “Th Te ws the cable "said the Chicago etatir, “go tor ulm, oid tellows” ba ree yueatla—Let us have London, now, please— Bay. Vaientia to Londoa—Here is San Francisco, Cal, who 1 To Ante to syeek with you. Yor Bay ts doing ene gr “This togsy, of Tis mtly. ty Of mushrooms on tue hills, ana the boys will be selling viowews Streee corners tosiay.” —— London, having secured a signal Wrove: “San Francisco, Cal, is oF here and sends ‘wonder-land on and offered to accept 3¥4 cents, which MF. | e | | | kuve awe, K found che uence 02 Instance (unless 1k Was a8 SHATp as a piece | sec OF something tbat enc into cw ball aud requires an operation to remove i). Why It 4s 50 | vHOLKHOW. But thatglt ts so ide kuow, and | | Eva Sunpkinson, a very pretty young lady of goo | THIRTY TO FORTY LIVES LosT, ‘The Terrible Explosion om the Stonmer Julia Followed by = Fire. ‘The following particulars have been received by Velegraph of the disastrous explosion yesterday morning at South Vallejo, Cal, on the terry ‘steamer Julia, plying between South Vallejo and Vallejo Station, briefly mentioned in yesterday's Stan The steamer was about to leave her moor- ings, a few minutes after 6 o'clock, and had about ‘seventy persons on board. Just as the deck bands were hauling fo the lines th re was aloud ex- Ploston, and a sheet of flame shot in the air. Those Who were on deck at the time were hurled over- Doard by the explosion, and several of them were killed outright by being struck by pieces of tron and umber which were sent flying in all direcuons. Ia a few minutes all was confuston; for men, {iene Resuner were walling na wiipging the hands as they Tusued ‘vo the whark. Most of the below be decks at the tne or the Passengers were EXpiowlon And: were’ either killed ou.right oF drowned whea the water poured in on them. It to go below ‘the peopie on the the large vate whi t The wpything, as there was no water, to the being out, and about freeen tnini plugion stout 000 test of wi to diseases in the offspring?” 1s a question which has been ‘argued pro and con fora great many years, Alfred Henry Huth has furnished a very carefully considered answer in the negative in bis | Work entitled “The Marriage of Near Kin,” (Lou- don; Longmans, 1867). Mr. Huth examines, In the Light of ali the known tacts, first: When cousan- Fulneous marriages ure thémselves, by the mere fact of consanguinity and irrespective of any in- Deritanes, injurious to the offspring; whether Ina marriage between the reiallves who are both per- fectly lealthy, who live under uealthy conditions, and whose famliles are perfectly heaithy, the children born Will probably be unhealthy, Abd, second: Whether cousanguineous mar Tages’ givé a greater proportion of unhealthy children than hon-cousanquincous marriages: of, iu other Whether 1s a fact that consan- guineous througa intenstiicalion of a previ usly dormant hereditary famliy taint, give a greater proportion of unueulthy entidrent His cuucitiston, substantially, is that proridlug botit Parents are nealthy no harm need be expected to Tesuit to the culliren of such marriages, While if botu parents exiiuit & procilvity to any particu Jar forin Of disease (us, for example, WO scrotula) the tendency Is likeiy to be exaggerated in Cue ciilaren, ibis accords with the practical, évery- day experience of tue stock-raiser and’ horse- breeder. energies How to Get a Cinder Out of the Eye’ From the Medical Summary. ‘Nine p rsuns out of every ten, with a cinder or ‘any foreign subs ance ia theeye, will instantly be- gin torub the eye with one hand while hunting tor their handkerchief with the other. Tuey may, nd someumes do, remove the offending cinder, but more frequently they rub till the eye becomes inflamed, bind a handkerchlet around the head, and go to bed. This is all wrong. The better way is not to rup the eye witu the cinder in It at ail, Dat rub the otuer eye ag Figorously as you like, X few yeurs since I Was riding Ou the enyiue of the fast express, frum Binguaiston to Corning. T engineer, an old schvolmate of mine, Lurew open the irout wiadow, and T cattziit a ciader that gave me the inost exeruclatiug pin, 1 began to rub the | eye With both hands ‘let your eye alone and ro the otuer eye” (tis from the cnvineer). T thought he was cbuiling me | and worked the “harder, “1 s” you | toctors tink you kavW it all, buc if you will let that eye wlout and rub the other one the cinder Will be oMLin two goluutes,” persisted the eugiuecr. I began to rub the otuer eye, and suon I felt the | cinder dowa near Uke inher cantius, and made soul “Let it alone aud keep at the eve,” shouted the doctor pro tem. Tdid so tor | longer, and looktag Siall glass Le | check. Sine then I have tried it many Umes and hav many otvers, and Thave never known It tone may be saved mith sufertug it tuey will | let the injured eye wivut and rub the wed eye, Ty tt. soe yed Him Faine. AN, PCT MARRIED ANOTHER, “ion has been created in society circles in Cindinaatt by the unexpected waritage Of Miss | family, to Mr. Waiter G. Cameron. Invitations had | been sent out for a wedding to take place Febru. | ary 29, at witch Miss Eva Simpkinson and Mr, | Charies Rovers Judge wi to have been made one. On the 240th inst, Miss Simpkingon went to Covington, KY., with Mr. Walter Cameron, where Sue Wag married to hat gentleman by Rev. T. W. Chureh, ‘The couple then returned to Cinetunatt, Mr. Judze was out of the city at tue time. He nad bees making active preparations for his approacu- Ang Marriage Witu sliss Simpkinson, and Lad every reason to belleve tt the young lady intended to keep the agement. He is well connected and popular, Tae .impkinsor family refuse to have anytuing to do With the new Mra Cameron. JA ee ‘The Largest Fam)iy on Mecord, ‘Frot the Macon (Ga ) Telexraph. Mra Felts, now living at Hillsboro, can boast of having more relatives than any other person in Uhese parts, she being 2 granddaughter of Mra Saily Summers, of Jones County, who ts now binety-two years of age, havin: erandchlidren, 142 great-grandeu!l iren and 42 great-great-grand ebiliren, Mr. Petts, with her nusband, has been diving here only a su Une, having come bere trom itke County, Mr. Feits is litmseif a local Methodist preacuer. ~<te as Babies for Crocedite Bait, From the Pall Mull “Bables wanted for crocodile bait. ‘turned aitve.” It wewspapers abounded in Ceylon as much as erocodties do udvertisements worded like tie fore- going would be common in their want columns As itis, the Raglish crocakie hunter has to secure his baby by personal soltettation. fle is oren ucoessUl, for Ces100, parents aa rules Lave Un. dounded confidence in the huuters, and will reut Their bables oui to be used as crocodile uit for a Nall cousidecatlun. ‘ceyloa crocodiles suffer greatly from ennut. ‘They prefer to he quit stil sootad by the sun's glittering and wile away their lazy lives ia Meitadon, Wut When adark brown fufant wittt curling toes sits On 4 bank and OliNks Its eyes at Uhein they Unrow off thelr cloak of laziness aud take (heir prepafatlons for a delicate inorsel. or Ceylonese baby Lumnanity, Waen the crocudiv: gels about bait way up Loe Dank the hunter, con- eeaiel behind spine reeds, opens up fre, and the hungry crovodie has bis appeuite and iite taken away at the same tine. ‘Tne the skin ant head of the WIL be re- { EE eg i it : F i Hd g i i iH a F i | ze ‘3 i ip i } i i Hi fi if i SEE i 3 . Bt ale iat He Hf = i fi i i i i ney hi F? Hil ii; ie i fil eee oe aa Spemeras eam aera ate aoe ‘The Boston Journai prints a long interview with Gen. Butier upon the subject of the fishery treaty, 1m which, after discumsing its provisions im the geveral says: “This treaty ts simply, as the treaiy ot Washington tn 1671 and (he Haut arbitration of the question, & the righte of the United Seates and a. rot her people to the social in at ‘Ashington of the British aristocracy. Archie's “self-Denial.” ‘Sunday schools a few Sundays ago had been seck- ing to convey to the minds of her little charges ~—__-- -ee0-__-__ New Evidence ef Ohicage Depravity. ‘From the Cuicago Mail. ‘The caterer of one of the leading restaurants in the city suys that fewer oysters have been eaten ‘nis seagon than any be has Known for some yeara “I know of nothing,” he continued, “in ‘the eating Itne that has had a longer run than the oyster, but at last the American appetite seems to be repudiating it. Of course, you will always ind Diue ‘pol ts ‘ob the banquet bills of tare, and at rece} ‘and 80 on, Lut the oyster, on the whole, is on the Wane. In fact, the epicurean taste tv the alert for something new frum one end oi Dill to the other, Lobsters are not what were, but the clam {s about the samé. It is ‘same with other things. Take a breakfast, for in- Seance, im winter. I¢ used to be he eplcuresa caper tohave buckwheat cakes and golden ayrup. Butitis Very seluom that any of the fon ever calis for that ow. Mince ple used to be the excel- lence with us, just as English plum pt ngland. Wr now have iess call for mince than other pastry. Apple dumpling, with hard or Wine sauce, 1s the favorite, and sherbets and ices are in demand phe entire season. I can remember the tine When a fish dinner was considered quite the thing, but we seldom hear of it any more, Roast beet fs the standard in meats, and that re- Minds me that we Low get aS good roust Leer In Chicago as you can get anywhere. ° It was not always 40, A few years ago you had to divide Your salary with thé cuisiue to get a cut of beet That you could eat. 1 don't know what we are coming to, but Ican see a disposition to want something vew. Ina few years the oyster will be Telegated to the table of hoi pollol. cer - Japanere Politeness, From the San Freucisco Chronicle. ‘The men Of Japan are always exceasively polite toone another, ‘They bend their backs and bow their heads and put their two hands back , to back between their knees and have a great time. But the most amusing thing ts too see two old ladies in Japan meeting one another ou the street, The street is empty, we'll say, and they catch sight of ove another thtee or tour blocks apart, ‘They m- mediately bezin to make obelsance at one anowuer and tiey keep dending and bowing at short iner- vals until tuey come togetuer, When they make that pecuilar hiss by drawing In the breath and keep on saying “Obayo” for about two minutes, ‘The young tings, the “Moustoals,” are very charming and graceful in thelr greeting of oue an- ocher, DUC the old ladies are ornate and el borate in thelr address. And the language has been framed with a view to the necessities of politeness and of diffevence In r.nk, “Are,” Wit the accent On the e, is the verb to be. If you are talking to a colle, simebody very much be.ow sou, “are” Is gol enough for “is.” If you are taiking to one a littie beiow you, or you wish Lo be polite to an Underling, you use “arliaas” If you are on for- mal terms Wiuh an equal, you say “gozarimas,” and when you address a ‘man high abuve you tn rank make it “gozarimasuru.” I's an elastic language and pulis out to almost any length. ‘The Ideal Prof. Josiah Royce. A newspaper approaches the 1deal in proportion fas It lets its comunity see, honestly and accu- rately, Just What the reat life of the moment ts; that Is, in proportion as it makes {ts readers actually couscous of the presen’ world of assion, of suffering, of effurt and of joy, in which, asin an ocean, they pass thelr lives, The ideal newspaper tells the whole significant truth avout the dally Ife of Its community, the vst and essential truth. But ils truth ls cou fessedly Ue ruth Of Londay. Its oUt100k Is NOF Of ; 4nd 1 must Beds ésted In many Unings that will hereafter r Wivial aud empty. But the test ts, Tue Hews Teporter lias told What for the Js worth knowing, as an eviience of the | signttlont human passion of the day. eternity, bat iwenty-tour hours: be int sliver of repousse work, An attractive scart pin recently scen was a ily of moonstone in the center Of Which was set a staall supphire. A handsome seart ple recently seen was a large pencock feather of Varicolored enarel, the eye of Wich Was set with a deep colored sapphire. ‘Ture stew ier heed pipes Inoxidized stiver, held togetuer at top and bution by heavy etebed bands OF the same material, 1s a recent idea in umbrella and: 1 Wy Lorseshoes, one of sliver and the other of koid, Lek on a riding whtp of gold by means of the Tong'lisd, which Wraps ‘around. them in several fo.ds, is 9 recent design In brooches. ‘A thost appropriate pin for the prosent season is a‘lurge lhuuting whip of oxidized Silver, the lash of Whicu ts curved and-cauyht tn the cehver of the Randle with a handsomely etched hunung horn. Ladies who wisi to 1ullow fashions tickle foot. steps cau fud nothing more appropriate to wear sa brooch this season than sue Oxidized sliver Crab pets Which have just been put ou the market. ‘The dew is an old one, but the noveity of « golden crab struggling in the meshes of the net has at once brought the brooch Into tavor. ‘A unique scarfpin is @ m.maLure anvil,she top of whicu Is of oxidized silver and Lue base 0: gold. A sinail Rammer With a heud of oxidized shiver and & han Je of gola, has Uhe appearance of resting ou the anvil. ‘A magnificent pendent recenity seen conststed of a carcies of fourteen diaionds,trom which nung by & String Of sinall oriiilunts a large carbugele, wich, It turn, supported by a dlamoud string a” pertect pear-stiaped pear, For genulue oddity nothing approaches a new Pencil, Walch Is imu? of sliver and is an ex- uct Colunverpart Of & mateb. ‘The head and sulphur d ‘is faithfully reproduced with red and w enamel. A siding button tu onestde puses 1 tuto view. {tie Handsomest bracelets recently seen War a uvavy deving wulp of gold bent in a etrele, ‘Tue lash Was ett Lo represent tue balding oF Ieavher, and the handle, Which Was an inch and & halt log, Was set with daaiobds, On Ube extreme end Was fasteved a lunge pearl At the inversec- Uon of Law handie and fue nish was a Jockey's cap, ade of a arse sappuire about nai ap inch in meter and set in a ria and shade or dlamonds, On" Of Lie handsomest oF the new combination Jewels is a dandeniox, the top of which consists ot over a fundies stnall brilliauts projecuing trom # Inng? bail of raw silk, vy meaus Of slender gold Wir s, Whicu are completely uldden, ‘The stem 01 ue Hower, Which is aboUL four tncbes Long, 18 of keen goid, Ln correct imitation of the genuine arucle. Gs ewe Wrist Watches, From a London Latter in the Philadelphia Telegraph. 1 way not surprised to see that nearly all the fair Sex Were Weuring the wrist watches which are now so entirely the fashion in London, but whieh, I believe, are very little worm as yetin America, Made In every furm, from the plain leather strap to the magulticent bracelet, where the face of the Watch ts encircled by precious stones, Dots ornamental and convenient, Novelues are even being introduced in the shape of purse, ket sticks and uinbrellas ‘dim utive tunek« i A Sie HE E it i fee i Fu He iB +7 5 i HH yesterday. Henry George and bis followers {rom incorpors: ung an verty society. Decision was re. Two Huxpaap Taouanp | Sion aToane.—Pett- dons ining over $00,000 names been re. the ‘headquarters of the Knights of a Pulladetpuia, in favor Of the tele. names Lave vo those ‘Went direct to me documents WI soon be sent to Washington. A Se AsAvLTED AND 2am, a Seas rae nae wea noveer eb Insasrrr.-in New York ia ee Hien ss HAVOC IN LINENS, ‘72-Inch Bleached TABLE DAMASK, @1.75 s yard. M NAPKINS to match same, $5 a dozen. ‘72-Iuch Blesched TABLE DAMASK, $1.50 0 yard. 3 NAPKINS to match same, $4.50 a dozen. 72-Inch Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 81.25 a yard, 4 NAPKINS to match samo, 83.75 a dozen. 70-Inch Bleached TABLE DAMASK, @1 8 yard. 4 NAPKINS to match same, $2.25 s dozen. ‘THE ABOVE AR«. BEAUTIES, ENTIRE NEW PATTERNS, Ape Half-Blesched DAMASK, @1 8 yard, worth With NAPEINS to match same, % aise, 82.25; 6-4, 03. [pea ‘Half-Biesched German DAMASK, 75c, worth @8-Inch Half-Biesched German DAMASK, 5c, worth 90c, $2-Inch Haif-Blesched Scotch DAMASK, 650, worth ii ce Half-Bleached Scotch DAMASK, 50c, worth 58-Inch German Loom DAMASK. 40c a yard, real ‘value, 500. 100 dozen % Half-Blesched German NAPKINS, 980 ‘dozen, real value, 81.25. 2 10 doeen % Bleached German NAPRINS, 1, worth 100 dozen % Bleached German NAPKINS, $1.20, worth $1.75. tod doren % Bleached German NAPKINS, $1.50, 200 dozen % Gerinan NAPKINS, $1.98 s dozen, worth $2.50. [180 owen % German NAPKINS, $3.50 » doren, Splendid Awortment of White aud Red Bordered DAMASK DOFLIES LUNGH BOVLIES. 150'dogen Galored. Borer DOYLIEB, 37'4e a doren, with omen Colored Border DOYLTES, 40c a dozen, 100 doren Colored Border DOYLIES, 50c a dozen, worth Fe. Special Bargains in Irish Pillow Linens, 40-In. Extra Fine Quality, 40c, 450, 50¢ a yard. pray Extra Fine Quality, 50c, 6c. 7c a yard. +e Extra Fir S Saale, Boe ek es vard. In. Extra Fine Quality, 6o¢ and 75e a yard. ‘h numter worth considerably more. GERMAN PILLOW 3. $5-In. German Pillow LINENS, 50c, 600, 75e, BSc. 0-4 Beleian SHEETING, $1 per yard,’ worth (0-4 Extra Heavy German Linen SHEETING, 81. ‘yard, real value 81,75. — he And pleuty other ins which we cannot «peak of tel and Restaurant Proprietors should avail them- ere. of these cauuot promise duplicates, buy sufficient quantity now. ‘The usual reduction to parties buying juanititien wil have to be viven nevertheless, acreding that the prices quoted dy not warrant i But when & promise ly once made it is always Rept by a LAA AAA aa iN BB U RRR aco fr ii be 7 f. B BU g Gee i Bs UU Ok ‘eGo oy BB RR, as B hk Ot ree ein ged ‘at* Bop R00 ST ONE PRICE ABSOLUTELY, 422, 424, 426 7th ot., 417, 419 8th st “Are you guing out of business!” Are amouy the queries daily propounded to us by Visitors (attracted for the firet time to our Howe), astonished at our very low prices, and surprised to ‘find, for once, advertised figures to tally with the facts. Weare neither bankrupt nor going out of business but—having in the works and partly on the way new ine: of Spring Guoda so fur ahead in quahty to anything we have ever before seen for the jrice—we shall, undoubtedly, do the coming Seasou a inch larger business than ever before. ‘To make room for the new Goods all our old reliable Lines have got to go, nu matter at what sacrifice, Child's Work'd Hole Sprinw Heels, formerly 7: | Child’s Fine Spring Heel ! utzon, 68c., formerly 900. Chita’, Genuine Solar Tip Button, 90c, formerly Mingee,, Worked Hole, Kid or Febble, 98c., formerly Misses’ Solar Tip Spring Heels, @1.10, formerly $1.40. boner WT dad Kid or Goat Button, $118, formerly ‘Youths best Of1 Grain Button, 95e., formerly $1.50. Boys’ Iron Clad School Shore, 98<., formerly $1.25. Ladies’ Genuine Dongols Button, $1.48, formerly $2, those Fine Kid Button, only 1,000 lade tonnes OS = * Feathor.Weight Hand Ladjew' Feather-Weight Hand-Turn Button, $2.48, Gongs; genuine Calf Soild Shoes, $1.50; formerly Gangs’ Seamaions Shoes, any style, $1.83; formerly Genta’ Calf Reliable Boots, $1.76; formerly $2.25. TO SECURR THE BENEFIT OF THESE LOW PRICES ON ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AND ON MOST OF OUR FINiE GOODS, CALL AT ONCE, AS MANY OF THEM OANNOT BR MADE FOR THE PRICES WE NAMB. ? WM. HAHN & 00.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 Seventh street; 1922 Penn. ave. nw.: 231 Penna ave. ae, A Ruse Trear. + Ht af oie on ue Sow HSS S95 0 TH Mag? = yg yg? WILL BUY THE CHOICE OF 150 OVERCOATS THAT SOLD AT $15, 817.50, $20 AND $25. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, J. & J. Coun, LONDOK, ENG. FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION. COLMANS CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OIL, A Positive Care For RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS AND MUS CULAR PAINS. Sold by all Grocers and Druggists, and wholesale by JAMES P. SMITH, 45 Park Place, New York. OB THE LIQUOR S203, Comraxrs Exrasct Or ‘MEAT. “An invalusble tonic, Inasucous and o boon fer whish mations should fal grateful" Bee “Medical Pres,” “Lancet” ba Highly recom: ‘manded asa “nightcap” insteed of aloobolic drinks, LIEBIO OOMPANTS EXTRACT OF MEAT. Tioest ‘and Cheapest Meat-Flaroring Btook for Soups, Mate ‘Dishes and Sances, Ansusl ale 8,000,000 Jara, : AUCTION SALES. — BROS, Au Loner ' ANDSOME FURNITURE. CARPETS, 40. AUCTION SALES. THIN AFTERNOON. comPainixG cart BUILD. | ELEGANT PARLOR ROITR GILT, re ; FUSER Ua ttrne, cree zeag ry ‘AuY TWENTY- AC CABINET, PEDESTAL TARUES KASH EIGHTH. ot ottbe premices | FABLES F holly LACK CURTAINS LAMMME: plese x yd Sos. "BOOKCASES LEERARY dence of Dearly 100 feet frout, a! Tn oKal rama] PAbT TABLES Rtas LOU Noes, Femuiietaliagoiear wie ae ist 3 iON T of Sale of whic): must be Det PAs Peeler st tine ef solerum the hyuniuder witha whit ive days thervacter Sesining to examine the id sea will enter White Toure. on Sbis AND Street, ely orth ol Mes-m usc UGS CHINA ANY van THOe S FisHEi & CO A APQUISLLES ge) Wet TREES ‘agents for Owners. NTENTS UF D NU No! fos % = = em Sou Li Wier —_____F0-moRRow. a ON FRIDAY, MAltCH 2. FFICE OF COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT oF | Commencing at TES <r oO COLUMBIA, rer | Spe naned uelling alts | TURE. CARPETS. Ke. contatnat the attentiun of buyars is Prajeottu: AWNBROKER SALE, Pawncany 28. 1888. NOTICE—There, will be sold at the Found. ourner Of Bid street and “New York aveuite noriiwest, om WEDNES Da) TWENTE-NINTH (NSIANT, at a 038 8 tel Hare ith two white Peat rthwestera section of the city on Stimiay, the 20th MANCH SECOND. IsS8 at SEVEN ¥B. P.M. cousistiag of Watches, Diamonds, EW BHM, oe, Ps at Commissioners District of Columbia. roelannen Dario Golding tick WALTER B. WILLIAMA & CO., auctioneers, STEINEM BOS. Will pleage take notice 8. BEXSINGER, Auctioneer. spruomas vows Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE = CATALOGUE SALE or ora CHOICE AND WELI-SELECTED COLLECTION. 0 ES Se NS JAPANESE PORCELAINS, ‘By European and American Artists. BRONZES, CURIOS, ARTICLES OF VIRTT, WATER COLORS FINE EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KAKOMANOS | AND PANELS, EMBROIDEKED HAND. KERCHIEFS AND BCARFS, ETC., ETC, ary ART SALESROOMS, Fleveuth street and Penusyvacia avenue, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAKCH FIRST AND By Ruglish, French and Roman Schools. ENGRAVINGS, Ero, TOBE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT, TO CLOSE a CONSIGNMENT. SECOND, 1888, AT ELEVEN AM. AND THRER i P.M. RACH DAY. ao Will be ou exhibition WEDNESDAY, February 29 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRYARY TWENTY- Catalogues now reads for distribution, THOMAS DOWLING, NINTH, AT RIGHT O'CLOCK, rae __Austioncer._ And Continuing aera OS., Auctioneers RS AND TRUSTERS SALE OP VADTA BLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY (11 ACKES AND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH FIRST AND pee ING on. ERON Bu AVENUE, NEAR, DARY “AX SECOND, AT SAME HOUR. CAPITOL STER!TS, NOMTH OF 0.5 By virtue of the inst will aud te i Caroline D. Gieakinae ature ‘NOW ON EXHIBITION. Bdecrve of the Supreme 9f Columbia, passed in Equity Docket 27, wo will sell iu f of ibe preuives cu 2-5 TER LIAM! ., Aucte, | WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MACH, f7-5t = =WAL' B WU iS & CO., Al 2. Isnt, at HALE-VAST Fock cclock & xi AP Hows DOWLING, Auctioncer. Binney cous vot Wes District of Cum PEREMPTORY SALE OF AN ELEGANT STOCK oF | Pity pont Bouts ormeriy? z MUTT SAUAQ AS SPESAME DOCH | gel hears og ea trey ai Aa ie PS a vga THE FOLLOWING STAND- | peing urtier rived by courses and | Cistances ws fol : Ube gate ata potut ou the east 7 PIANOR. road lewdinr 5 Uprights, excelien evrated makers, Geo, | toUleuwuod Cemetery {the said road Deiug & uorthert si Ubrights, mincanceps Contain or 'extetion impact. of Nort Carutl Sram. by Gon. Stee roet of the city 0 ton, distant from: the cor: T Baby Grand. by Geo, tock Oo. EecTogmety as dgtemetio the Whe s 1 fandary street. with the east line of maid rowd foudint so ite, bey Wet to Glenwood Cemetery, five hundred oud rien feet ORG 88. ant one-tenth of @ foot «914 1-10) raeanared, from wid 1 Large Reed Pipe (Churew). by Peloubet, Tuunite from the point thus ascertained south sev- 1 Parlogdteot Phe, excellent. Uy Peisabst, wok aye cighty-two bundre tract oF parcel Called ” ruuning ‘“Borth eleven degrees minutes east (No 110 ow red and exhty-elieht feet hundrodths of ‘s foot (588.65 eighty three degrees aud t Wo nine huudred aud the said rond leading to voit distant from the patn' ined feet (400 feet), toast 3° FE). and then ALL OF THIS STOCK 1§ SEW AND JUST OUTOF THE FACTORY. Also a number of ie imported Guitars, Vio- lina, Banjon, Cornets, Concertinos, Accordcona, Fitton, Fitcs, Flauccolete and to" mention, together with Music and Uture ot ature, Cuctainy Awl “ 888, comm De ‘Ou WEDNESDAY MORN NTH. TY.NI it shalt Mm in very particul to be present, ax the male is without reserve. Tad ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctionoer. OBERT VOSE & CO.. Auctioneers, R S008 wt ‘he int ether w ve perches of iY ail and sincular the buildings Ris te shir wee sell WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘TWENTY uretate cekaetter ts Sinha WAP Past res Oubuen © Skat 0 the save belotacine OF tia “aMitehelmore'e tery.” BOF Th at seq sever niaiinne sania obuario! Shale lat-rocks engrovings alec ot ot orth (ail etre, mbt Spauaree matic. ah ‘J ot ee a Mivtded Into for bullditne its. appeals = - — ‘One-third cagh. Valance im one and two FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Fears totes te bow sik fer cout. sntereat trum day of aoe fades nd Py ! } FURNITURE AT AUCTION. deed of trast iss, 2 On THURSDAY MOKNING, MARCH FIRST, 1888, | purchaser. te AGeposit ot § i commencing at TEN U'CLOCK 1 shall seli che eutirs | required at rile. Couveyapchie. e., at purchasors contents of the boarding honse, Na. orth Capital | cost. ‘Terie cf aaleto be complied. with in ten sats . street embracing Piauo Parlor Barus iret, near otherwine che ciicht reserved by the T ree tes weld tS re, Laninges, Tables Bedstead’. Bure. us, Wash- | property at the rick and cost of the defwaltime put stands, Wardrobes, Feather Leds, Mattressen, Cooking OF OF purchasers after five days 1 notice of Stover, Kiteleu Hequisites, &e- ae ezaie i moar Wester yu iatiod th Waking JONCANSON Bios, Auctioneers, copies SUE Rer ee, { Trustees, ruline D. Giesking, deoessed, [ES erica vane. | Executors of Estate of i nace AND TRUSTEES’ SALE OF vaLu. | Frsuuter ABLE TMIKOVED. ASD USIMPROVED BAL z Ts By virtue of ihe last will and testament of Caro. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioucer. Urthe SuygemeCourt of the Diet ictal Conumuialks | PEREMPTORY SALE OF CONTRACTORS: sta Passed in Equity Cause No. 10.060, Equity Docket TERIAL. CONSISTING OF FIGIIEEN GREAT | rr nls uc feont of the prelate! on TCESD ERPAVAVOUS Wildl TWO scUubs, HOLDING MARCH SIXTH, 4. D-D- IX68, commencing at FOUK | LY ANA TOnS it FIRST—AM that piece or 1 of ground xituate es LEVELERS, ROLLERS, WHEELBARROWS, WIKE ROPE,” F. ov : EPC Mes Tia EiAcusariina roots aca.” gna lying in, Georgetown, District of Columbia, and Lounded as follows: that isto say: All that portion or Of lot of ground nowt and distinghisued ty Hunter oue hundred aud’ seventy-uine (ri) ‘Thomas Heals advition to Georgetown. at the soutieast corner ot aid lot, at the intersection of ‘aud Greene streets, anu Funning thence on the north Line of Bridge street of said Geor-etown, west about forty-one tet, thence north aud paraliel with ene strvet nity cieht and one-balf feet taeuce cast Sul parallel with ent Tine ‘about forgy-one fectto | Torwaich ave beck added the following valuable Ricreigtt and a haf fect 0 theberiunine: toseiner | TWO STEELS GACGE LOCOMOTIVES, _OXE wit aud singular the buildings, improvements, WEIGHING 9 TONS 500 POURS Sb JETER Tuute, privileces, and ap) Urteoances’ to tise wane bet ‘ONE WEIGHING 11 TONS 800 POUNDS, bri 2 BOSD aM TEDIN ELY AFT a AD front of the premises, all that sono cRusHER, Brakes PATENT, WITH ER- = ‘Beall’ “| A; @l 00! a ete POET ARIG, ES ir RAR SOWIES Suinber Brty-geven, on the no uly Wiladise 21 TOUNDs Pw Yana {hs west te of Greene FLFTY, DUMP Cxny OFS" FRET GAUGE, BOLD. with Sridge atrest iy onler of G. PETERSON & 0. South parallel with Ube ra THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 8 FS fectalx incl pac three. Test fou chen, tw-THE ABOVE SALE 15 UNAVOIDABLY PosT- or leas, aud thence east: Boned until MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, 1888, aaid Greene streetand the point Balu e . PETERSON & 00. THOMAS DOWLING, Anctisneer Of fox W: Giesking, dated January $0 Gorrected deed rom Feite ot alley Ben eee canard Meaccess erent, | —__E ROFOk : Feveaty-uiue,in'Thouss Berit» addition wo Geonse: | JPROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK HOUSE town. District of Columba, fronting twenty fect more | AL Ruronn Scuog.. D.C. Warsiwofon, February seer Ger dose Myung orth of tie movers? ins | Ofes of the president fa tae Glover Bulliing: 29105 Wardelt'e and ‘nes’ eed ies » guile | street northwest, antl ERELVE OCLOCE Mon fated tn deed from. Wi MONDAY, MARCH FIFTH, 1KSS, for coustructiiw « Feferick Ww: Giesut Renices {mE Donne on the grounds uf he reforn cet. igo D. 186%, together with the rights aud appurtenaiioes | for: ‘and specifications, togeter Wi Salsmrigs troeees _ Recess informa can be cbtaiued ‘upoa, applica ‘FOURTH All that part of lot numbered one bun | tion St the office of the Secretary of the @red and seventy-nine (179), in Beall's addition to | of irvstecs, Room 5, Sun Butlding. and only bide upou: wi 10 the District of Columbia, hese forms will be const ered. ‘The rigt is tese-ved forthe vame at the nortuesst corer of asd T fo reset aus and aif bids or parte of bids, A3. FALLS, ‘theuce southerly with the west xide of it ‘of Trastecs, fat Street, twenty fect More oF less: thence westerly | <=====—e—nee with street sixty feet; thence Ever Sesce Fesncany Sra WE HAVE BEEN SELLING YOU CLOTHING AT BALF PRICE, FIRST WE OFFERED AN ENTIRE WINTER STOCK THAT HAD BREN SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY SMOKE. NEVER BEFORE DID YOU HAVE SUCH A CHANCE AT BARGAINS IX CLOTHING, THAT YOU APPRECIATED THE BARGAINS WAS SHOWN BY THE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH YOU CARRIED THE GOODS awaY. ALL THIS WAS YOUR GAIN AXD OUR VERY DECIDED AND ABSOLUTE Loss, HAVING SOLD OFF OUR WINTER STOCK TO ‘YOU AT HALF PRICE, WE NOW, ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH, OPEN OUR ADVANCE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS. CONSISTING OF BUSIXESS @UITS, CUTAWAYS AND SACKS, DRESS SUITS, CUTAWAYS, AND PRINCE ALBERTS, SPRING __LADIES_GOODS. Yorn Lasr CwANCE TO SECURE aN ELQOANT “4 $ Fy “od pon a seo A RRR | aie oss 24 E a Kae Thear rovts mast be soll are going te make one pest efor Girre at toate af pec Fic thone eavune wo yon we th teow #10) ‘to iuduor yu to gy Bow A comme howe 80 uth Hagia, stan 2th. handanmely linet wehed with pase ientene oruauente very elegant ° {8 alte Former Price... Citas Price. fe tnt 77H, STH AND DSTA Mes B. M. Mexorar,«o ormer 2, ‘Materials for Art Embroidery and fine Needie Work, Stock complete and quality the best, sehinmyine promptly done, New deaumne coestentiy — UPERFLUQUS HA! brs kD, Leaving SSirottrene. Way Riese Mendis Proce by Bedi pisgttue, we gears: gence ie tule om Siectrye Wremtavent tor Laver anf hides tine Sintec a Ysera. Mus M. J. Prax 1909 Ft. nw. (Mire. Honey FINE FRENCH BAIR GOUDS ALSO special selection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULR JED ORNAMENTS, Hair Dressed asd Bangs Stringlnd. 15-1m* = - = Yurss Sur:ips HE BEST LS THe WORLD, H Brinkwaua & Go. Baltimore, From, ATLVTS PREMIOM STAM DYE @ Wokhs WET AND DRY CLEANING. Ww AN work executed in the best manner in from two tosix days. The dyeiug of Keck for mourciw test Sill not erock specialty. Work called: for aud de- livered tree of hate.” 1008 Jeflersom st. town, ome, TRENCH D bbay O | FINS MRastiae es ore oper ho ptoma egies om ON AND CAROLINE with a Fischer aud Maison tries, Pare h-ky 340 STH SIX able Drone and Wray Maker. Prrtect Pit, Tailor ©, Cunningham, Pur Repairing 80-3 <j) apooer and Hair 3 © "Thompson, i located at 703 mpson's Draw Sore oy NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEA! rsTAB LISHMENT AND DIE WORKS GUO 0 aC Cleaed an shechaity. — Thurty-ve, youre teste.” Goode called tor sua de fn LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP 08 RiPPEA dyed 8 xoed wouruiux blac TMIAREY, 430 106 ST. Nw. nlerin every style and mate en arecAL Tine Ae i areet ALT French Hand!nte ter tit Merino Coder wany “dst Drew Reform Goody Prien) {Comet (Mita Hows om LANG'S BUFFALO BPER, a ways aniis hivt; the snalyee nevve tt Bob asta Uso Bostied Govan visas x Deck Acar, Wire toaMinadn ” ASD PURE VEE Me The above woda Th ARSE Wet arg tg ehirn fiwt psdaced old Vermont, bevion ouiy ATES ae "quick" and fresh i flav: from the maple groves wf a 3° pound br fete iOsay Tobxas conn bet. Danae P, 8.—Potato Chips crimp frow the oven every day. 19 PPPOU Des A, ‘DELICIOUS COFFER Te rein, efQOUE AMERICAN BREAKFagr. Soult, the Dest Colle ever offered tal Market Sie: per ib = im 2 and full _ss oft hoaetwine. salar JRO Hora wetrast coinage, {Original imported), Refreshing and Wholesome 831-2030 Manufactory: Belfast ughend._ From Ficcm ‘THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLDre GERES THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA FATENE PRUCESS Beware of tmitations of the Name en4 Bran@ an@ve Sure and see to 14 that either sacks or bamreiacend CERES ‘And Lave the imprintot ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS Suached, Kone genuine without thetwo gol medale ee ‘GALT A 08. me ‘Wholesale Flour ané Gretn Deslera ___ FINANCIAL. H. L. Cuxoun & Co. ‘BaNKERA ‘No. 1428 F Strect 5. W. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carsielicn ‘Margin, ORDERS empcuted on the New York Steck, ‘Produce, Coffes, Ootton, and Petroleum Rashangusen? ‘on the Chicago Board of Trada. Se peel aaemaenanas FOR A WEEK OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN COMIXG IN AXD WE HAVE BEEN GRITING READY TO HENRY CLEWS & 00. KEW YORE, PUT SPRING STOCK ON OUR TABLES WHERE Anato PS —yanenaient pa . Rez & Co Bum, ‘SUCCESSORS TO 34008 BICK 613 15TH STREET. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS A SPECIALTE, INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEFOSTES, 337-3. aa CORSON & MACARTNEY, ‘OVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. % W. Dasa and Dealers in Gvvermmant Bonde,