Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1893, Page 4

4 THE. EVENING STAR. ~~ WASHINGTON. February 4, 1893. | tain. All this in spite of the fact that the gor- ernment organ in Canada prays England to in- | terfere and sobs hysterically because there is | prospect of supremacy in control of Hawaiian | affairs falling to the republic. ‘THE EVENING STAN base reaviar and permanent circulation In Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediom 't has ne competitor. ‘That there is urgent need of liberal appropri- ations by Congress to pay for sanitary work in the District, which cannot well be accomplished without money, is generally recognized. Bu! it i« believed that work of a kind which money cannot secure and which will do much good of permanent character ean be accom tareagh the co-operation of citizens, It is tg ewcure the benefit of this co-operation and this work that the Sanitary League of the District ‘of Columbia bes been organized. ‘The poambility of the appearance of cholera fm thie country and in this city during the coming summer made citizens to whom the or- ganization was first suggested by Tue Stam regard with great interest any plan which had for ite object the improvement of the sanitary condition of the city; but it was thought that ‘even if it proved that such precautions so far as cholera ie concerned wore unnecessary the work proposed would not be usclem, for it ie be- Keyed that = thorough examimation of the city, such as is intended, will result in bringing about sanitary reforms that will re- dace to the minimam dangers to which the city ts constantly expored, the extent of which may De measured by the number of deaths reported weekly from diseases having their origin in un- sanitary conditions. It is also believed that the organization proposed will render valuable as- sistance to the city authorities in case any epidemic comes and will provide ready at hand most efficient auxiliary to them at a tims when pablic panic might render the organization of euch a body practically impossible. ‘The league organized last night has before it | fe broad field of local usefulness. Ite purposes are agitation, inspection and instruction. With such advisors as Dr. Billings, the leading sanitary authority in the country at ite service, the league ought not to go astray in its sanitary teachings. For the purposes of inspection «| couneil thoroughit representi:z every section of the city bas been formed and it is ex- pected that soon local committees will be in existence causing almost every square in Washington to have ropresentation fm the organization. These local committees will not only thoroughly inspect, and paint » vivid picture of the sanitary condition of all quarters of the city, but they will serve as the means of disseminating everywhere in the District the information and instrustion on sanitary subjects prepared for ths league. The Dighest sanitary knowledge is in the brains of certain learned men residen: at the capital. Valuable object lessons in sanitary science are tanght in several places, especially at the bureau of hygiene. ‘The sanitary league is to serve as 8 medium for transferring thie information to the minds of residents of the city, where it may be put to practical use and avail for the city’s betterment. The press will have ite part to play in the matter of agitation, in interest- ing the public in the work of the league and in disseminating among the pecple the ean- ftary information collected. The objects of the league are noble and useful and commend themselves to every citizen. Ite work is to be done in co-operation with the local medical s0- cieties and with the health officer, and to the Joea! authorities it will doubtless be able to ren- der valuable and appreciated assistance. A number of cities have these sanitary organiza- tions, but with the advantages enjoyed by the enpital, which have been already intimated, Washington should become a model city in this respect. The immedinte work of the league is, of course, to better the sanitary condition of the capital and to guard itasfaras possible ‘against all danger from epidemics, but if th league is sxecessful in its work ite methods will doubtless be followed in other piaces, and thus ite iabors will have # national as well as a local influence nd importance. Every public opirited citize® should join the leagve and enter Reartily into ite spirit and into ite labors. Citizens who do not become members will help by doing what they can to spread the gorpel of cleanliness and to make the task of ective members of the league easy. There is auch to be done in the way of education. It is @ life-saving work, a work of practical philan- tbrophy. The league and its membezs will labor for the common good of ail, and wherever enyone comes in the name of the league he ebould be given every possible help, for his mission is « good one. - — Priends of the city of Washingtoa—the new Washington which is destined withina few years to be the eduestional, scientitic, literary and artistic center of the western bemisphere— hare been greatly encouraged by the forward movement of the now well-founded project to establish here « Protestant Episcopal Cathedral ‘With all the institutions of mercy and learning whick would naturally cluster around such @ Prominent and magnetic institution. It must now be evident to even the least carefal of observers that within but « brief period Washington will in every sense be the nation’s capital as it is now its most beauti- ful city. From its ear! tory down to years that have recently become District of Colambia was everswhere re es nothing more than the above of politicians and, inthe minds of good but ill-informed folks, was the ceu:er of legisiative intrigue and political depravity. changed of late. ‘The sebools of law, of medicine and theology fio to none--are crowded with thousands of America's best youth and mastond, trained for the most part in pul e highest and most effectii ‘a littie while there wili be within our borders university facilities such as shall compare more than favorably with those that have made Oxford end Heidelberg and Lalle world-famous, — And while we are discussing annexation and such things it is perfectly proper for the American people to look northward. Lient. Peary starts toward the pole in June and he has declared that whatever lands be discovers and explores in Greenland will be claimed by him in the name of the United States govern- ment and will, of course, become the property of this republic. But we havea't any right of way across Canada yet. _ —— People who aro inclined to find fault with the @ondition of Washington's streets should spend eo day im Baltimore jastone dar. Wear boots aad the longest boot you can get bold of. ee New York may celipee Chicago's footpad Pecord with a case of genuine brigandage. ae In view of the revelations made by the Hawatian commissioners who arrived im this city yesterday afternoon it is not difficult to waderstand why the progressive people of Hawau rebelied and set up « provimonal gov ernment pending action by the United States Bpen their appeal for annexation It was questucn as to whetber the revolution rapidly developi hous» whose members would be appointed by her majesty were « serious blow at the liberties of all the people, and when is added to this the avoiiton of the i i i j tt E & A Hi j ? t if | | i H | ‘| Bat how things have | infe- | “Ther” (the Sandwich Islands), says this un- | selfish instrument—The Ottawa Citizen—“are | #2 important station in the British cable sys- tem, and it is desirable, from our point of view, that if they are not independent England at all events should possess supreme influence there, so that Hawaii may serve as a center | from which she ean exercise surveillance of the | Pacific ocean, and also as headquarters for her fleet. It is to be Loped that effective measures | will be taken to prevent the United States from it | annexing territories which in future are likely to be of so much importance to us.” England will never be permitted to control affairs in Hawaii. —_—_-+s—___ It will gladden the writers who love to minutely describe public men to note the strong. individuality of Judge Jackson's whisker. —_+-—___. THE WEEK. Within the United States the one topic has | deen the Hawaiian revolution and its probable | effects. A commission representing the revo- Intionists arrived in this city lae* night and will endeavor to bring about the annexation of the | islands by this government. In the political | whirl there was little of importance save the passage by the Senate of the anti-option bill .d_the nomination by the President of Howell kson of Tennessee to be an associate F. justice of the Supreme Court of the United tates to succeed Justice Lamar. This week's mob was at Paris, Tex. It witnessed and aided in the torturing and burning at the stake of Henry Smith, colored. who had outraged and murdered a three-year-old white girl—an awful crime most fearfully atoned for. In labor circles all was quiet. Window glass manufact- urers at Pittsburg, Wheeling and in the west are combining to’ regulate prices and to con- | tend against combinations of their employes; Tepresentatives of the railroad brotherhoods | met at Lebigh, Pa., and discussed federation. R. J. Beatty has been convicted of complicity in the Homestead poisoning conspiracy. Naval warfare may be revised by the success which has attended the trials of the pneumatic guns with which the cruiser Veeuvius is armed. The tests were most satisfactory. OUTSIDE THE THRER-MILE LIMIT. Hawaiian affairs have overshadowed all others daring the past seven days, In the land over |@hich King Kalakaua reigned there has been | bloodiess revolution, succeeded by the estab- | Hehiment of » temporary, government which, it | ie genero!ly understood, will be relieved by the | United Sta‘es, this nation having been asked | fo annex the islands, Trouble was feared with En | Great Britain will make no protest—no matter | what the United States may do. The British Parliament assembled and in both branches has achieved distinction; in the lords by Salisbury’s | attack upon the liber i | a rumpus over Iris fered no diminution. The Paname affair is as | bad as itever was, while the bank frauds in | Rome are getting worse, theee latter threaten- | ing to overthrow the ‘ministry and humble | many previously prond and honorable families. | The Parisian sensation was a duel in which | the combatants—M. M. Deroulede and Pichon —were really hurt. ‘There is grief among un- employed English poets, for it has been de- cided to delay filling the Jaureateship rendered vacant by the death of Tennyson, while in | France the worshipers of Zoin mourn the de- | feat of their favorite in his efforts to become a | member of the academy. Bread riots in Mar- | seilles and a threatened strike of 100,000 Welsh coal miners were the more prominent among labor troubles, while the monumental calami- ties have been the Zante earthquake and the colliery accident at Tokod: in the latter 100 lives were lost. It was rumored that a bomb had been thrown at the ezar, but the rumor is | denied: the regular bomb is ‘now considerably joverdue. The Russian government has in- | formed the government of Queen Victoria that | Russia will pay all the damages due on account of British sealers having been seized in Bering | sea by Russian cruisers. | WITHIN THE DIsTRICT. | Local disturbances have been unimportant | and news of a startling nature scarce. The | inquiry into the mental condition of Howard Schneider, sentenced to be hanged for | the murder of his wife, is progressing. As fociate Justice C. C. Cole of the District Su- preme Court was confirmed on Saturday last 4nd since then the President bas nominated A. | A. Birney to succeed Justice Cole as United States districtattorney. The Sanitary League— | an organization which will do much to prevent | the spread of epidemic disease in the District— | bas, in response to invitations from Tax Stan, come into existence. In religious circles the rineipal occurrence was the tance by | Incorporators of the Protestant ‘Eptecopal Ca- | thedral trust; the collection of subscriptions | Will proceed rapidly. A fleet of tugboats bas opeued @ wide channel in the ice on the Poto- mac, so that a flood now seems improbable. | The police force—throngh headquarters detect- | ives—distingnished iteelf by captaring an en- | tire gavg of burglars. SHOOTING STARS, ‘The statesmen’s wondrous moral tone Tn all that is discussed, Portends that soon there will be known, Amammoth balo trust. THE DISTINCTION. “You can s-say what you will ab-bout | Herbert,” she sobbed. “He has brought su- sunshine into my life.” “My dear,” replied her father firmly, “4t's | an optical illusion. You think it’s sunshine, but it's really moonshine.” “This westher,” said the editor, “Is just the proper thing: ‘Too warm for ice bills, and too cold For poetry on spring.” Edison is quoted as declaring that the man of the future will beable to do without sleep altogether. This implies the extinction of the policeman. A sap Patt. He excelled as a pianist, ‘This was true beyond a doubh, Till be chanced to get a fever, And his hair fell ont! Locarixe mm. “Who,” said Cholly Chuggins to his room mate, “was the chap who ‘lisped in numbers, for the numbers eame?” | “Ob,” was the reply, “I forget the name. | Bat I know whom you mean. I think he is in ' the census office now working up statistics.” That the cynic is an extreme type of human- ity is indicated by the fact that he is always very old or very young. APPLYING MIS TALENTS. “Marthy,” sud Unele Josh, “it's too bad our boy Jobn has lost bis job.” “Yes, and he has worked so long in than. poster business that he can't do anything but ext and paste.” “Well, I reckon we'd better subscribe for the comic weeklies and let him write farce come- lies.” ‘THE STREET CAR HORROR May trouble catch this man who wakes ‘ The soul to thoughts of guile ‘Who takes his legs and feet and makes A fence across the aisle. —_+->—___ Oddities of Rhyme. She was wooed by a handsome young Dr., ‘Who one day in his arms tightly Ir.; Bat straightway he swore He would do #0 no more, Which the same, it was plain, shr. “"cnean Gay Journal A maid who is slightly antique ‘Was grossly insulted last wique; Her best fellow said, “It is time we were waid!* And now, it is said, they don't spique. ‘Exchange, —————_+ +e An Ungarded Suggestion. Liliuokolant, from the throne to the stage, ® jumy. “tls but a hep, skip Woonwarty & Lozszor, 40TH, 11TH AND F ST8. ¥.W. —_—— MONDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH, AND ALL THE WERE, EXHIBITION SPRING OF "88 PRINTED STUFFS---SILK, WOOL, COTTON. ——— The charm of Printed Stuff ¢, where dose it He, in the fabric, design or coloring? Unquestionably the charm exists, as is evidenced by their wonderful popularity, which promises to be greater than ever defore. ‘New things have been crowding in for weeks past. All the old stand-by’s and the richest and most varied ‘assortment of novelty effects we ever bad. Long rows of shelves and counters are piled high with the latest and choicest creations. France, England, Scot!and, China, Japan, America heve contributed their finest products to make up s stock which it 1s believed, has Ro superior. The exquisite Printed Silks, the deinty ‘Wool Challis and Javansise, the winsome Scotch and American Ginghams, Freres Koechlin's Peerless French Organdies, and many others. Takes peep at these lightsome dainty things next week. Macy are buying now besuse they get the cholce of patterns Patterns and stuffs that are ours alone, too. You can do the same if you wish—but see them anyway, and ‘as you look you'll think the limits of printed beauty have been reached, the ne piue ultra of spinning, weaving, coloring. But who knows? —~— -PRINTED SILKS. The very nameis significant! “summery.” Unusual combinations of colors have been appropriated by de- ‘signers and manufacturers, and the result is seen in charming novelties of delicate texture for spring and summer wear. Floral and geometrical ficures, both ‘very smell, are alike popuiar, and tinted grounds rather than the bleck of last season. Cars Errzcrs predominate, and again sp- pear in harmony with figures, flowers, ombre stripes and plaids on light and dark grounds. Prnstax Srarrssre next in line of favor with many others. Among the latter we find the Trrrtxs, wnicnneve established their own reputa- tion and will meet with a hearty welcome. Case Baocapes-triaescent color effects, also come in fora share of the honors. —20, 2% and 27-inch 75c. to $1.25. — st floor. Under skylight.) PRINTED WOOLS. SF avaxarse ‘ebewitehing ints loveliness, the ex- Guisite satin stripes lending beauty and grace tothe soft challis fabricmcream ground with golden and ‘white satin stripes, printed in perhaps the richest art designs tmaginable—bold and modest, floral and geo- ‘metrical. 804nch, 8Se. Fresca One never con- ceived prettier designs or blended colors more har- montously than in thess superb stuffs. These splendid achievements of Prench brain and skill are shown today in medley of pleasing tints relioved by Printings of the most exquisite character—stripes, figures, spots and e June flower @irden array of Diossoms, buds and leafiness, 80-tnch, 50to 65e. o— PRINTED COTTONS. Same Rovparx greets you forthe tast time. ‘twill {mpress you favorably. Satine ground, with serpentine stripes. The season's new colorings Printed in pretty floral designs, ‘30-Iich, 37340. Vurovn ve Livow ts atso.0 newoomee, Groundwork of the newest colors with iridescent silk stripes in charming contrast. You'll think these the ‘Rew silk and wool novelties they so strikingly re- semble. ‘30-inch, 50c. Piowerns rors comes to us this season with many new graces. White, cream and tinted rounds, printed in delicate lines and figures. ‘30-tnch, 30, 3746 and BSc. 2 Prrnss Frexca Onzoaxvres — Freres Koechiin's, and printed in as neat and dolicate pat- terns as we over saw in such goods and in the shades you want. Swivez Snz Or ¥ Grace Grxamas-co cated on account of te Peculiar destens—is a bran new wash fabric made from the finest Egyptian cotton and the best quality silk. Ttis one of the richest and handsomest cotton stuffs and the colors and designs are the embodiment of daintiness and refinement. Unfadeadie, of course. ‘97i-tuch, 58 and Tie. Paistep Poxore Or Strx Movssrzrxz—ts another stranger 00 Closely resembling Chins Silk that you'll wonder how such similarity ts possible. This is also made of fine Egyptian cotton, light and dark grounds, printed in Pretty floral and conventional designs. ‘S0-nch, 37340. Txous Dorrry—oia yet ever new— White with the purest suggestion of acord running lengthwise and tintest little spots and figures in all the prettiest tints and every one indelible. ‘30-inch, 25 and 30c. Wearraws Grseans in just ench unique designs and color combinations as they slone send out. Some patterns you never saw before, ‘20inch, 250. Tats Laws—a cose imitation of fine linen lawn. Almostevery figure, stripe or dot you ever ‘saw in printod goods {etm these, White ground— Printed in levender, pink, blue, black and red. 40-inch, 123 6c. Lease Crorm-zver poputer. Cream and ‘white grounds, with lavender, blue, pink and brown figures and sprays, Blue ground, with white stripes, Conver Grromam—otrtpet = tavender, ent bus, light pink and gray. Be ‘SPineh, lic. Fazxoz Prncarz—vrests petterns for shirt waists. Pink, blue and gray grounds, with pin stripes and polka dote, White ground, with Sgures ‘nd stripes, ‘SBinch, 15e. — APU H00w.ssscssssegesteveessessenennrss- Oth st. Bldg.) —— Tribune. fr 20TH, TH AND FETE. XW. — , D.C, MO CREDIT, QUICK SALE WE HAVE PUT SPECIAL PRICES ON VERY WHAT WE OFFER, WE HAVE CAST OUR THIS DEPARTMENT, AND LINES AT THE END OF THE SEASON, WITH ° Silks and - To VIEW AND To POST HERSELF ON THE $1.25 Wool Bunsalinve, Changeable festa, and YARD. : 1 5 G. 9 Diagonals. c Plain, Cream and Printed Japanese Siks. The ~ SMALL PROFITS. DESIRABLE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, 80 AS LINES FOR A LARGE SPRING BUSINESS IN MATERIALS AND UNAPPROACHABLY LOW AN IMMENSE INCREASE OF PATRONAGE AT- NEW STYLES, Robby dress 1eier'als, POPLINS: YARD. 82 inches wide, shades. Splendid YARD. Printed ones are dark grounds, 65c. value, for 416 7th St. THE NEW SPRING ‘ ARE ARRIVING DAILY. TO INSURE YOUR EARLY ATTENTION TO vad IF sTYLIsz PRICES WILL DOIT WE WILL DRAW IN OUR TACHED. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, IN NEW SHOULD ATTRACT EVERY LADY WHO DESIRES BEN@ALINES. 81.00 All-wool Poplin, in the latest shades, Mluminated yalue for igo." Asan stiracting price we ofr Thess Japanese Silks. 50¢. YARD. Siinch Black Japanese Silks. None better for $1 yard. Every thread silk. YARD. BAUM, AIG 7th St. MO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. Wedd a Marcied in gray, you will co far away: ‘Married in black, you'll wish yourself back; ‘Married in red, youll wish yourself dead; Married in green, ashamed to be seen Married in yellow, ashamed of your fe low; Married in brown, you'll live out of town; Married in pink, your spirits will sink: ‘Married in white, you've chosen right— If—you feed your husband on the light eet bread which can only be made of res" Flour. All housekeepers who use **Ceres” say it makes ‘*more” bread, “lighter” bread, ‘hiter” bread, “‘sweeter” bread, and ter" bread than any other flour that ever came into their kitchen. Beware of imitations. Every sack and barrel of the genuine “‘Ceres" contains a circular signed in aztograph by Wm. 2M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two gold medals. Look for it overy time, All grocers sell ‘“‘Ceres." Most every= ‘body uses **Ceres'—don't be anezception. All live grocerssell Ceres, We only whole. | Wx M. Gar & Co, “*Wholesaie Fiour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. nw. Frank ) i SHOE HOUSE, 731 7TH ST. (SUCCESSOR TO JACOB BOOL). § | BIE ey 81: 30. Faure Cuaron, 731 Tru Sz yee “SATURDAY, FEI R UARY FULL DRESS VERY MAN who can will go to the ime jangural ball, -and mo nan should go fa other than the CORRECT clothes. A full dress or swallows tail swit fs indis- pensable, and ff you havem’t one got one by all means. Dom’t think that because the tailors charge big prices for them that you cannot afford to buy one, but come to US and we will show you how well and satisfactorily WE can suit and FIT you with the pro= per stylish gare ments at about one-half of the tailor’s prices. They come in roadcloth, Dress Worsted and French Grepe, have silk facing or plainlapels, shawl] roll or motched collar, plain or corded edges, in fact everything ale lowable by fashion fin geontlemen’s correct dress clothes, all of them artistically out, exquisitely tailored and guars anteed to fit per feothy. ROBINSON, PARKER & 60., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 1200, 1202& 1204 F ST. NW. Géelal. GRAIG & HARDING. MONDAY’S DRIVES. 49 SUITES FOR $25. 40 SUITES For 8 Here 1s a3-piece Solid Oak Bed Room Buite, while not offered at half price is really very near ft. It is as well made as any suite in the market today. Made of highly polished solid oak. Bureau size, 20x44 inches, wich 24 by 30 French bet UsvaL USUAL heavy molded base and paneled ends; combination English washstand, with splasher rail. This suite consists of thres large pi ttractively carved, and will com; worably with any suite in the city at €40. SRESHE PHc: $25 PE SEITE As wo only obtained s hundred of these sultos and may not be able to get more we advise an early respons, “7 EADER" [TN PED QPRING: EADER” IX Bep SPaixéé: We offer excellent Double-bed Woven- wire Springs, warranted for one year Rot to sag, &c. Osx $2.75 Exon HIE MAFRRESES SES. A Osx $8 Excu GO& Winpow SHADES Fok 3: 1,000 Opaque Window Shades, 2 yards =gnd. serine roller, all colors. Usual ‘Price, Uist $10 Hitt RAGE: HR Highiy hooks and mirror, solid oak, solid cherry and walnut. Ox $7.75 Exca. DECORATIONS. prices the city. Fue Guorm 781 Tou | GRAIG & HARDING | suc # ome F GRCSSr ER = Gor 15th & Fsts.[— Sa 1898-SIXTEEN PAGES. DOCTOR ALWAYS AT HAND. Electropoise GTORY A Cue WHESSE MEDICINE It is estimated that 75 per cent of the ‘Washington population have colds to- ay. They could cure themselves at guce with the ELECTROPUISE ““V10- Have You a Gold? Have You a Cough? Have You Pnoumonia? Have You Rheumatism Have You Diphtheria? Have You Chills? Have You Fevers? Have You La Grippe? Have You Neuralgia? Have You Catarrh? Are You Gonstipated, Nervous, Feeble, Delicate? lf So, Investigate the Electropoise “Vice tory.’ Ot Wéll Gure Yous WASHINGTON’S ONLY ACERT, MISS LULA LERBIAS, 931 F ST. WLW. Who has studied under Dr. Sanche and will give you the proper advice for the use of the Electropoise **Victory.” Office hours: 12 to 2, 3t05 p.m. = : “Imitation FLATTERY.* Ever since we have been in bosiness— longer than some of youcan remember— we have made CREDIT the PEERof cash, Our EQUITABLE GREOIT SYSTEM Gave your promise the valueof ready money—Gave you possession bf all the FURNITURE—CARPETS —STOVES— everything that cemfortable home- making required—for a small payment when you made your selections and the balance at your convenience-dittle at a time—weekly or monthiy. appreciated this ‘priceless ion—and accepted it as as it has been given, Westand on the same ground today— allthe cash in creation can't buy any cbearer than YOU can FROM US—on CREDIT. OQUSE And ERRMANN 917, 919, 921, 923 SEVENTH ST., fet 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. BON MARCHE eries will occur Monday, Feb- Tuary 6. EMBROIDERIES AT 6C., WORTH 7 TO 100. EMBROIDERIES AT 7¢., WORTH 10 TO 15c. EMBROIDERIES AT 16¢., WORTH 22 AND 25, $i4and 316 Tth. RAN AAAAARAAAAMAAMAAUAAAUAA ROA SAAR AU RSA AAS mA a A AG SS SS AAAs ADA ADA DAR ARAAL ALAA A AAA AAS AALOALAL AAR AAR AAAS SAAR AALAASALAAARALARAAAA ALARRG LOAD 4 'E HAVE GOT co W ‘MONDAY. Inour ‘Tomorrow's # has thelist A KAUPMA eis Guz & Sox, Con L1ru Ax F Sra es sere aw By ‘& KAUFMAN. PS | ———THE POOR AND TRE RIcE-—— USE THESE—USE THESE. WE HAVE A STRONG PULL FoR ‘THESE. IT SURELY IS A STREAK OF LUCK TO\STUMBLE OVER AN ASSORT- MENT LIKE THIS AND AT THESE PRICES. Nuxrs. ° WE SHOW QUANTITIES OF NaP- KINS AND DOYLIES, BUT HAVE MADE QUALITIES THE FIRST OON- SIDERATION. 300 dos. 18 $8 oho REAID AXD PLAIN D BORDERED CREAM »-. 4 Oc. poz. :8 RED AND GOLD BORDERED AMASK DOYLIES.........9 b DOZ. G-inch PLAIN WHITE FINE QUAL VY GERMAN DAMASK 7 > DOYMES s.* 7 Oe. poz. WRITE FINE AINE ovate Sl voz. 4-8 COLOR: DAMASK L ‘LIES... 4-8 PLAIN WHITE EXTRA FINE Skwawy Scorn QT AMASK DoyLixs..O 1.00 poz. %, IN WHITE FXTRA FINE SCOTCH 7 posLirs. 81.75 poz. PL. CALTT' AM ASK EACHED GER- $1.25 poz. MAN DAM +30 poz, % Extra queltty, BLEACHED TRISH N cen Ode 4O DO Extra quality BLEACHED IRISH ee TS RAP aD KIN soe DOR, G8 Fine_ quality IRISH DAM- as RNAP m KINS.. $2.50 voz. ity TRISH MPS WAR Narkiss 83 poz, Extra fi lity TRISH DAMASK ET SW at Ba. BLO, Ob 8, 7 8S per dozen. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT ITEM, PARTICULARLY AS THESE WILL BE THE GOODS NEEDED IN YOUR HOMES IN ENTERTAINING YOUR GUESTS DURING THE INAUGURA- TION. THE PRUDENT MOUSE- KEEPER WILL BUY NOW WHEN SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY PRE- SENTS ITSELF. THE FEW ITEMS WE PRINT TODAY ARE BUT MERE THREADS FROM THE GREAT STOCK. Rares Exsrenparse. ——VHAT IS NEEDED IN EVERY HOME. ——THE MECHANIC OR THE CAPITALIST—_ 1241 llm S: SE Striped Mulls, 88¢e. Zephsrs, 8340. White Pique, i5¢. ‘Wool Chailies, 113¢e. mm Serim, Bée. Bleach Cotton, OMe. and 10-4 Sheeting, 19340. Rares Esrenrnisr, 1241 1lrs Sz. 8S. E, fad-2t LEADER LOW PRICES. @0-CENT MIXTURE, an assortment of the choicest and most select candies made. Every detafl in the making of all of GILLS creations is given special attention. ‘The materials are all chonea from the best and are put inthe bands of workmen skilled in the art of candy making. How can GILL'S CANDIES help but be good? Our 25cent mixture is equally os Pure, and the same attention is given to it, but we are able to sell it at this low Price because it does mot cost us as ‘much as the others, 3 For 40 CENTS we'll give yous MIX- ‘TURE of our @0 and 25-CENT Binds. ‘Telephone 1104. ‘We are beginning to receiveour New Spring Rem- nants every day. We have contracted with «new mill which turns out the most selvet designs of wash fab- rica for the coming season. Up to our writing we are Just in receipt of 14 new cases of stuff. Lease 5c. Pongees, all light grounds, Oe. 1 caso 10c. Percales, all light grounds, OMe. 1 case 12340. India Linen, OMe. 1 case 15c. Imiia Linen, 7340. 1 case 15e. Lease 15e. Lease 25e. Lease 180. Lease 25c. Dark Satines, same as China Silk, 13¢c. case 25c. Licht Satines, 113se. 1 case 37ig2. Striped All-wool Serges, 25c. I case 18c. Plain Cream and Black Challies, 1046, ‘Lease Se, Gray Mourning Prints, Sige. case 15e. Batiste, S8Kc. case 8c. Figured Chambrays, Sig. Lease Lic. Liama Cloth, 7340. ‘We have still on hand odds and ends in rempants, Unbleached Cotton, Ze. ‘White Domet Flannel, 40, Dress Prints, 3¥4¢. All-wool Goods, 10e. ‘Myslin Detaines, Se. Romomber, that if you are expecting any of your friends for the 4th of March we are headquarters on Bed Wraps, Sheeting, Towels, Table Linen and Spreads. Tar Gasve Or Caxpy ow is ea GILL’S CONSTIPATION cURED, —E are month's use of the poise radically cared HERA eure of 25 years’ standine, BE- viet Nad dasted the highest, CURED, medleal shill. — — Se- Col. B. 3. Gresham, 1219 Pet. nw. says: “My Indi pepowomta westion and Rhenm athe Gout sen have been cured by the Flee. CURED. Wve toe" Heed) ees several times a year in saving drug Bilis. * s = NERVOUSNESS Mra MR. Hampson, 1835 12th st. mow., says oT — | $F treated succeas‘nily Me: Cords and Bronchitis with the Electropoise. I find it INSOMNIA very restfu cunsn, LADTES may consnit pri.) ————__s vately a LADY ASSISTANT BAEUMATISM ALL CURED, and INVITED. | BY THE ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE) ELECTROPOISE oumar, A S0-PAGE acer BOOKLET ee rare. 2é223 URSOLICITED TESTIMOHY. A VOLUNTARY STATEMENT MADE BY A WELEe KNOWN Lapy. "A sense of deepest tained by Dr. 3 * Jorm others where they cam certarn: ‘cured of their eatarrha! trmb: thie voluntary statemen:” 7) frude Libby, reaid.ng at 301 33th continuing, aid: “I had catarrh for aupered rom severe headac! across my forehead. 1 took ev was ecidom ciear, my hearing be-ame appetite railed, igconsequence af which my weight wok reduced from 135to 11] pounds, my slerp was ciaturhed, and I never Feit rested on arising, I had direy opel, @ feeling of fr!iness In my throat, was opprenees afer eating, and I coughed nearly at! my live, but, thanke fo Dr. Newlin, whom I most cordially recommend a+ @ akillful apecialist, the adore symptome quick ¥ abated, and Iam therowghiy convinced that he can cure any one eufering From this disease.” WEY SOME DOCTORS FAIL TO CURE CATARRH. Ist. Because they have not recomnined ite canse. 2d. They do not take cognizance of the existing Pathological condition. 34. They are not familiar with the @ifferent varie thes of catarrh. 4th. They attempt tocure all varieties of catarrh with the same medicine. Sth. They pursue a routine system of treatment ‘With al! patients, comsequent!y cure but few. Oth, They torture their patients with red-hot trons and burning ecids, azainst which nature rebela, and ‘usually aggravate instead of cure the disease 7th. Because of their desire to reap pecuniary bene efit, they dose their patients on cheap and inferne medicines, costing tn some instances lem than 4c. per gallon, and ft onls for the sewer. ‘Sth. They have not civen the disease the stuty and thought that its revit demands, but are content t@ dorrow from others worn-out theories that shouid be cast into oblivion ae not only useless. but truly harm fal. orats tri S. C. Newu, M. D., Treats all curabie chronic diseases, enpetally dise eases of the Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, ‘Kido. Blood, Nerves, eye, Asthina, Neuralgia and Rheumatiem. Panors, 1344 G Sx. N.W. OFFICE HOURS: Oto 12a. m.,3toSand7to8 p.m t SUNDAYS, 9 to 12. T. B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY G00) wa uc BSaer oy 422) oe By Pee f corre Je COVERS, tn Pett ana Chen ED SPREADS oat PROOF TICKING. Ine ete TAL food CUR’ a Oe CLL iiNe OF CORSETS, all the wedine maaben, Lo. Sere: it} z F MONDAY tn the EF eas nc HORA Suaee Mewsant Department BEAUTIFUL LINE OF GOoDs A A. KAUPMANS bl seeseassnsaneeensensenrssesensenteneenssapeeestensentee oYRIRIGES At the lowest prices yet offered. In omr Rubber Goods and Truss Department (24 floor) can be seen the largest stock of these appliances in the city. We have every facility for displaying goods and haves eompe- tent lady tn charge of female departasent. Our special inducement Fauitly Syringe (3 hard rubber pives).. Family Syrinwe Chard rubber yitpes, paten: €2 Family Syringe (3 bard rubber pipes and con- nections; every ssringe guarantecd)........... ae #2 Fountain Syringe (2 ats., bard rabber pipes). @1 4 €2.25 Fountain Syringe ( que, hard rubber | vipes)......... = ss e149 | 81 Household Syringe (No. 3, hard rubber pipes). $1.50 Household Syringe (No. 2, bard ruber pipes). * Hard Rubber Piston Syringes of all kinds at cut rates, Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottles at « great reduction. A fall lime of Glass Syringes vory cheap. Extra Tubes for all kinds of Syringes always ia stock #2 Hot Water Bottle (best quality rubber, 2 hemes M 1% KOLB PHARMACY. “LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES," 438 7TH 87. N. W., COR. BL ANOS BEGINNERS. “BIG BARGAINS.”