Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1893, Page 9

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. RECOLLECTIONS. , What a blessed thing is memory How it brings up the pleasures of the past and hides its unpleasant- | ness! You recall your childhood ys. do you not, and wish they would return? You remember the pleasant associations, while the un- leasant ones are forgotten. Per- aps to your mind comes the face of some friend. It was once apale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be ee ing into the hereafter, the unknown fature. And then you recalled how it brightened, how it recovered its rosy hue, how it became a picture of happiness and joy. Do you re- member these thingst Many peo- Ee do, and gladly tell how the ealth returned, how happiness | came back, how the world seemed | bright. They tell how they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless day: untouched food, unstrung nerve And then they tell how they be-} came happy, healthy and strong ence more. You have heard it often in the past, have you not? | You have heard people describe how they were cured and kept in} healtht You certainly can remem- | ber what it is that has so helped | people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known universally as the great dress reformer. says “Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I re-} ceivedthe most pronounced benefit from the use of that great medi- cine, Warner's Safe Cure.” Ab, now you remember. Now you re- call how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now ‘ou recollect how much you have | Sak of this great cure. ow you are ready to admit that memory is | usually pleasing, that the highest | pleasure comes from perfect health, | and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong | health than any other discovery | ever known in the entire history of the whole world. The next morning I fect bright and new and my | Sip doctor says it acts gontty on the stomach. liver loctor says srntly on the stomach. liver | easily as | ara kidoays and ie pleasant laxatives iS 'prepares for use as ade frow herbe and Yea. It iscalled LANE'S MEDICINE. All drumeiste sell it at 50e. kage. If ft get it send vont a me sarnple, EXNESFaWiLY MEDI OVESTHE BOWELS | ACH DAY Ip order fo be healthy this iy neceeaary. PACED dizess ORATOR F. WOODWARD, net marvin Le toy. 8: ¥, 4] iS THE WORLD-FAMED BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, HAS OPENED 1110 F ST. N.W., SUITE 36. FEBRUARY 138. Wine WAT Rie \ et Y ff Vi ail i's ~ , MUG, Wh Llc 1) ‘RINKLES REMOVED. BAD COMPLEXIONS MADE BEAUTIFUL. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG. GRAY WAIR ZURNED. BACK TO 17S ORIGI COL! AL | FACE AND FORM MADE DIVINELY BEAUTI- FUL, AS WOMEN SHOULD BE Ladies, consult MME YALE. She is the only suthor- ity viag Who can rewove sour wrinkles. . can restore you to Youth SEE "sity At the age of forty she Jovks like @ besatiful young Mist of cightern {m ber Brat youthful beauty WATCH THE PAPERS NPXT SUNDAY FOR NOTICE OF MME. YALE'S LECTURE | (Cail at ber pariors and get tickets) ON BEAUTY AND THE COMPLEXION, To be given the Ladies of Washington in time. HER OWN FAGE. sbort Ladies unable to call send 6 cents postage for MME. YALE’S BEAUTY BOOK. Will be SENT YOU FREE. Address al! orders | had | present of a choice bear's ham, and the family ses Well for -the This Season— A Novel Dessert. “I suppose that the coming of Lent will in- terfere pretty seriously with your business?” “Not at all,” repiied the caterer to Tux Stam man's question. “Of course there will be no teas nor receptions to supply during the forty days’ fast, but my books are already full of orders for elaborate dinners. I shali be busier than usual. The lady in green velvet, who went out just now, left an order for a dinner on Ash Wednesday for sixteen covers. Here in Washington Lent is notkept as strictly s in New York. By the by, have you seen my latest dessert? twas suggested by the last snow storm, when so many sleighs went dash- ing by along Connecticut avenue. My confec- tioner is at work on one now."’ The confectioner and an assistant were mak- ing a miniature sleigh about eighteen inches long. On the big marble-topped table lay the runners all ready for use—molded in bright red transparent candy. The work in hand was to be the wicker body of the sleigh. and this was being made of light pink pulled sugar, on a queer wooden disk, about two feet in diameter, pierced at even distances with round holes, in which little pegs of wood were stuck. The con- fectioner took an end of the still hot candy, rolled at it till it was about as big around as the straw used for strong baskets, and began to weave it in and out among the pegs until he & structure about six inches high in the back, low at the sidea, and with a dashboard in front. This, while still warm, was placed on candy bottom and the whole was mounted on tne runners, ‘Then some candy was melted, put into e lit tle cornucopia and squeezed slowly ont through asmail hole in the bottom on to the edges of the basket work in the form of curliques and dots to give a pretty finish. Some spun sugar was then put daintily into the sleigh, and on this were piled up high snow balls of ice cream. The whole was certainly most dainty and in- viting. It Promi > — THE WORK OF EXPLORERS. Enormous Labor Involved in Making Fairly Good Maps of New Countries. From the New York Sun. Few people who look at the maps of newly explored countries know the enormous work done by explorers before the regions can be | fairly well mapped. The cartographic material | Dr. Stuhlmann has just sent to Europe was col- lected on his journey from Zanzibar to Victoria Nyanza and northwest to Lake Albert Edward and the region west of Albert Nyanza. Thema- terial he sends home shows the work he did for the maps in a year and a half. ‘The materisl includes a ronte map filling 146 octavo sheets. Every five minutes the direc- tion of the line of march was noted and during the journey many thousand compass bearings | were taken to distant mountains and other con- spicuous objects. One hundred and five octavo Pages are filled with profiles of hill slopes and of the country generally. Another manuscript volume contains a transcript of the geodetic Measurements about Bukoba, the German sta- tion on the west coast of Victoria Nyanza. Two other journals are filled with the route survey of Dr. Stublmann’s journey from Bagamoyo, on the Indian ocean, to Victoria Nyanza. Every minute of marching time occupies @ millimeter on the map, which fills forty-six sheets, with a total length, when put together, of forty feet. This route survey is accompanied by thirteen | tabies showing mountain profiles and many | sketch maps drawn on the spot, giving facta on 8 larger scale for special regions. Then there | isa large folio volume giving all the estimates | of height, meteorological observations and so on, extending to about 70,000 separate entries, Besides ali this cartographic material the ex- plorer sent kome large collections of natura istory specimens, voluminous notes on the people he met and ‘vocabularies of twenty dif- ferent languages. After all these data are in| the hands of the geographers and cartographers | at home careful collation and laborious calcu- lations are required before a correct map can be constructed. It is not surprising then that years elapse before a book of geographical travel can be presented to the public. Some route maps in Africa a with a consid arried out ‘able degree of refinement, like | that of Dr. Hans Meyer between Mombasa and | Kilima Njaro. M ny others are detail define the position of many piaces and give | much information as to the topographic | features, geolggic formation and character of | the soil and vegetation. When such surveys are multiplied by scores every year, gridiroi ing the country in many directions, it is easy | to see that the geographer who is able to use all bis original material to the best advantage taust be a specialist in African geography. In the rush of African discovery during re- cent years the cartographers have found it very dificult to keep their mape abreast of informa- tion. They have had not only to record new discoveries, but freeh surveys of old discover- ies ave time and again supplanted the earlier | ‘s. For instance, we are now depending | for our mapping of the southwest coast of Vic- toria Nyanza upon the survey of Father Schynse, made early in 1891. Since then, how- ever, Dr. Stuhlmann. more adequately equipped with instruments than Father Schynse. has made a survey end reports that in some re- spects Schynse’s delineation of the coat,is quite inaccur: There is no doubt that the Stubl- mann delineation of this part of Victoria Ny- anza will supplant the Schynse survey. Men hke Ravenstein in England and Habe- nicht, Andree and Luddecks in Germany have made their names particularly well known in the field of African cartography. The practice of the best German atlas makers, who issue fresh atlas sheets whenever geographical news of importance is received, has been a great boon to students of Africa, many of whom keep their atlases unbound that they muy re- place old sheets with new additions as fast as issued. —s0+— A Culinary Post Mortem. From the Pall Mall Budget. “Among the many stories of the late Sir Richard Owen,” writes a correspondent,“‘which since his death have found their way into print I have not seen one doing justice to his skill in identifying the bones of animals. One was re- told to me in which Lord Jobn Russell also figures. The statesman and the professor were uear neigibors at Sheen, and on one oc sion a letter was sent to the latter inclosing Lord Jobn’s compliments and a bone as to which he was desirous of having Prof. Owen's opinion. The professor quickly pronounced it to be the humerus of a pig. Lord John afterward satistied the professors natural curi- osity as to why it had been submitted to him. It seems that President Buchanan had sent from America to the English statesman the 1 breekfasted off it several times with mach ment. Somehow or other, suspicion was aroused, and the bone was sent ‘to their scien- tific neighbor, with the result stated. WHICH IS THE BEST TO TR medicines out of all the that claim to help women { Wouldn't it seem to be the which costs you unless it does help? That is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. or cure, in the case of every tired or woman, shell have her money back. — In building up exhausted or MME. MW. VALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALI TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 1110 F St. N.W., SUITES 22 AND 24, WASHINGTON, D.C. fel3, 158 17-30 ‘Tive Druggists NATURAL BUNION CURE: bet. G and New York are. me. teh and Penusy!vania ave: 'F sts. 2. and & Stevens, ‘Xpand 7 ae “d. J. Georges & Son, CHIROPODISTS, PARLOBS, 1115 PA AVE. fold For Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CaLL ON W. 0. DENISON BEAL ESTATE AGENT. 3 F st. 5. Ww. $500 reward for any tarrh Sold by druggists. AStE Joveltion, Cards, Fietares vs U Eeny Shades cnt ramen 10008 Boerne anil: Wire tha. Garlands, Re ‘fel@-Im* a day GOULD, ‘Oth st. bn ee ad Fuaxacaws Jewerxy Masvracrvnrse 531 Sevexrn St. N.W. Particular attention given to repairing American and French Clocks. Moderatechargen jut LENTEN GAYETY. | LIRUT. PEARY. PEARY'S NEXT EXPEDITION. His Plans for Another Trip to Northern Greenland. Lieut. R. E. Peary, the arctic explorer, will sail for north Greenland about the Ist of next July. The party will not number over ten per- sons, and it will carry all the supplies necessary for two years in north Greenland. Ina recent conversation about his’ proposed expedition he said that he was proceeding to hunt for the facte. His first trip he said he would go as far | as the northernmost ice caps of Greenland, and he did. ‘That was 500 miles from the pole. From there, looking poleward, he could see asses extending far beyond. he said, “I propose to go to the far- nd of iand on the north of Green- land, over which I got a look before. ‘That will undoubtedly bring me very much nearer to the but it would be an entire mistake on the rt of the public to suppose that my first ob- to get tothe pole. I may do so, but I romise to go only to the end of the land, and it will depend simply how much farther beyond the land the pole may be whether I make the attempt or not. In other words, reaching the pole will be simply a matter of Iuck. ‘There is no use in trying to say what I may try to do under conditions that will remain unknown until I get to the limit of the land. If it is then found possible I may have the pleasure of standing right under the pole star. “The Academy of Natural Sciences bas aided in my second expedition #0 far ax to secure a leave of absence from the navy. I am trying to raise money for the expedition by lectures, It will cost about €25,000.” PEARY'S NEXT SLEDGING ECUTES, He has already purchased a part of his food supplies and ie negotiating with ship owners in St. Johns, Newfoundland, for a whaler or sealer to take his fi lecture tour he will make a flyin Tope, accom} . ry, to accept in- Vitations he has received from all the lending geographical socicties of Great Brituin and the continent to address them. Lieut. Peary will be home again before the middle of June, and about two weeks after his return he will sail ror North Greenland. Last year Peary mapped the north const of the Greenland mainland and determined the fact that Greenland is an island. This was the most brilliant discovery in the arctic region that has been made in many years. In this ex- pedition he wil seek thoroughly to explore aud map the archipelago that lies north of the maiz land. He will endeavor to ascertain its north- ern extension and, in short, to complete our knowledge of the iand masses in that part of the world. HIS ARCTIC HOME. Lieut. Peary will establish his camp on the north coast of Inglefield gulf, in a little inlet which the explorer named Bowdoin bay. The advantage of this site for the camp is that the party will be able easily to gin the inland ice by ascending the bluff back of the camp. A description of the house that will be set up at Bowdoin bay will be found interesting. The house used before was a series of light tight shells, inclosing several air spaces between the innermost and outermost coverings. ‘The frames were made of six boards ten inches wide by one anda quarter inches thick. Then the floor was laid of one and_one-quarier-inch yellow pine boards three inches wide, tongued and grooved, and solidly blind-nailed’ to every floor joist. ‘The house consisted of two shelis, the outer composed of two thicknesses of tarred paper and an inch of closely fitted boards and the inner composed of thick trunk boards. Be- tween these two shells was an ir space varying in thickness from ten inches at the sides to over three feet in the center of the triangular place just under the ridge. | Now, as air is known to @ good non-conductor, if the air in this space could be prisoned effectively it would form the most simple, cheap aud effective blanket. So all the joints in the cardboard were carefully pasted over with wide strips of heavy brown paper and made perfectly air tight. PROPOSED EXPLORATIONS. Early in March, 1894, he hopes to be fairly started with their sledges and three or four comrades for the north of Greenland, ‘The explorer will take a straight course to In- dependence bay,on the northeast coast of Greenland. Here the party will divide, two or three sledging down the northeast coast for the porpore of completing the survey of that short line to Cape Bismarck, the highest point to which the curveys have been carried from the south. After completing the work this party will strike straight across the great isiand to the camp at Ingletield gulf. Its part of the survey will, it is expected, be completed in the season of 1894. It is probable, however, that Peary, with one or two comrades, will spend the winter of 1894- 95 on the north const of Greenland. Returning to Inglefield gulf in the summer of 1895 he will return home in a vessel that is to be sent north to bring him back. ates THE COURTS. Equrrr Covnr—Judges Bingham, Hagner and ‘Today—Hillis agt. McNamara; reference to auditor. Offutt Jones; order for convey- W. H. Smith ordered. | Jay agt, Harley agt. Hurley; agt. Pabst; con- |. Coker agt. Goss; title vested in complainant. Goodman agt. Good- man; dower granted. Matthews agt. Hevner; time to take testimony limited, Butterworth agt, Kendall; anditor authorized to allow coun- ees. Cincurr Count. Drvistox 1—Judge Bradley. ‘Today—Savitle agt. Wilson; jadgment for lintiff, 855. Harmon agt. Page and Frank agt. same; judgments by default. Cincvir Covat—Judge Cole. ‘Today—W. W. Averell Bank; Pnosare. Count—Judge Hagner. Today—In re R. R. Dinsmore: A. F. Dins- more appointed guardian; bond, $200. Estate | of Moses Davis; will admitted to probate and letters ‘issued to the National Safe Deposit, Security and ‘Trast Company as administrator |e t.a, Inre Richard Clyde Cruit et al.; Lucy | E. Crit appointed guardian; bond, #2,000, In |re M. L. Wolf et al: citation to guardian. | Estate of Francis Blake; letters of adminis- tration to Barbara Blake; bond, $4,000. Estate of Lambert T. Follansbee; will filed. Estato of Ephraim Wheeler; letters of adminis- tration to L. L. Perkins; bond, $6,000. Estate of Annie E. Holmer; do. to Mary E. Armstead; bond #250, Estate of John Miller; final notice. | Estate of 0. P. G. Clarke; order directing fur- | ther payment on judgment. Estate of Sally Hammond; order of publication. = Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Wm, Sharer, 73 years; Charles A. | Conneley, 33. years; Emerick W. Hansell, 74 | years; Susan Tracy, 38 years; Rose A. Bell, 75 years; Cutharine Hornback, 2 years; Georgo F. Jobnston, 6 years; Matthew Aiken. jr., 27 years; | Wm. Klug, 51 years; Wm. A. Mix, jr, 20 years; Wm. Obold, 64 years; Warner . M. Gordon, 24 years; Cornelius Regan, 48 years; Elie Lockhead, 11 months; Marie 1. Mall months; Fil Se A Note Pros. was entered in. the Criminal Court in the case of Abraham L, Saltzstein, Jt., charged with larceny. Cc. FRIDAY. oh 17, 1898—TEN PAGES. ANACOSTIA. ‘The twelfth birthday of Miss Emma Harri- son was celebrated last night with greet pomp ‘and ceremony. The young lady's home on Grant street was thronged with young people from the village, country and city. Flowers, music, games and refreshments contributed were Powell, ‘mith, Ethel Donev, Green, Marie Green, Annie Green, Ollie Stew- art, May Pyles, Katie Bowman, Annie Beers, Mary Beers, Nettie Baker, Muttie Leonard, Irene Pyles, Mattie Adams and Masters Robert Green, Willic Watson, Norman Pyles, Roy Towne, Taylor Branson, Bury and ‘Tenney Wilson. Among the ex-children present were Mr. and Mra. C. P. 3 ‘Mr. and Mra, George Edelen, Mr. J. C. King, Mivs Clara Latch- ford, Mr. A. Latchford, Mrs. R. Mille, Miss Branson, Miss Nellie Leonard, Miss Margaret Coughlin and Mra. George Bur} B. B. Connick is erecting n house on Jackson streot. Officer R. O. Prather is ill. J. W. Bartley is back from a protracted busi- ness trip to Philadelphia and New York. > Death of Col. Chartters. Col. X. X. Chartters, master of the Virginia state grange ands member of the executive committee of the national grange, died on Wednesday night at his farm near Chancellors- ville after a lingering illness. Col. Chartters was a confederate colonel and has since the war been an extensive farmer and is a direct descendant from the Chancellor family of Virginia, and lived upon a farm which was formerly part of the celebrated Chancellor estate. Dr. John Trimble of this city, secretary of the national grange, on be- half of the ex-commander of the national grange, left here this morning to attend the funeral, which took place at 12 o'clock today at Chanceilorsville. ee OL Ceinar’s Side of the Case. Mr. W. L. Ceinar says that the statement made in connection with charges preferred by him against Policeman Creagh that he made charges because of Creagh’s attempt to prevent the illegal kale of liquor on his premises dues not truthfuliy represent the case. His charges against Creagh were based on an attempt alleged to have been made by the officer to induce certain persons to enter his business place and create a disturbance, to the end that the officer might have an opportunity to arrest Ceinar on. acharge of keeping a disorderly house. Mr. Ceinar asserts that there has never been the thadow of a charge of illegal selling against im, A PLAIN QUESTION AN EASY ANSWER SIX REASONS IN ONE THE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION TASTING IS BELIEVING SOMETHING TO TAKE HOME THE LATEST COOK BOOK AND THE BEST The Board of Trade Kanquet. ‘The annual banquet of the board of trade will be held at the Riggs House next Monday evening. Col. M. M. Parker, the president of the board, will preside. An unusually large number of distinguished guests wili be present and some interesting responses to toasts a expected. More than a hundred acceptances or indications of intention to be present at the dinner have been already received, Be Divorce Cases Acted On. In the case of John C. Goodman agt. Ida E. Goodman, Chief Justice Bingham today granted. the complainant a divorce on the ground of habitual drunkenness, ‘The cases of Walter H. Anderson agt. Florence J. Anderson and Eliza Davis agt. Samuel Davis, in which divorce was prayed, have been dismissed by the complainants, ges se Coming Encampment of the K. of P. Major General J. R. Carnahan of Indianapo- lis, the head of the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias, is in the city making arrangements for the international encamp- ment of that branch of the order, which will be held with the encampment of the Knights of Fytbias here in Angust, He has been to Baltimore and New Jersey visiting lodges which will be represented at the international encampment, and will go from here to Richmond and North Carolina. He says there will be 25, of the uniformed rank at the encampment, and he estimates that there will be ,000 visitors to the city during the encampment. He will meet with the local committee of arrangements at 4 o'clock tomorrow and will submit to them the drill prizes he bas arranged for. ge Iwicakey and worlg = otherwise “Marks” and “Too Too,” the two Indians charged with be- ing engaged in the recent battle at Humphrey's ranch, near Pine Ridge agency, have been in- dicted. White caps are again at work in Tennessee. Wills Fitea. The will of the late Lambert T. Follansbee was filed this morning. He leaves all his real estate to F. R. Wallace as trustee to pay 840 per month to the mother.of his late wife, Susan E. Tucker, during life and at hor death to sell the and divide the proceeds among his heirs, ‘SMbaren of his brothers, James M., Joseph V., and his deceased brother, George. | He leaves them also his personal propergy and names Mr. Wallace as executor. . The will of the late Mosox Davis leaves bis property to his children and appoiats Br:'nobert sia executor. Early yesterday waite er (appre rm Meee ey ly not over ,‘ men it ublok: ven bg wae the principal Jose was sustained by the American Restaurant Company. 6.0.TAYLOR S22 om ores FeseiOl, wv ee poy Beware of Imitation eon Wine Mer- —— morning fire visited the bby Druggis’s, ‘for proprietors’ firm name signature — CHESTER H, GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE GUGSTITUTES, eA ra ‘There's Life in it, Health in it, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Hgpe Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, Noverriss FOR EUCHRE PARTIES. Kars & Soxs Mro Co, 531 SEVENTH ST. N.W. fe7 BEPLATING OLD GOODS EQUAL TO NEW. | turing and scientific purposes. | Why do Housekeepers ‘Who have once used that best of all short- ‘ening and frying material— Cottolene-- Continue to use it to the exclusion of all other cooking fats? That question is easily answered: "Because it is pure, sweet, palatable, wholesome, nutritious, and goes one-third farther." Could there be any more cogent reacon? ‘Try it yourself and form your own opin- At the Pure Food Exposition at the Washington Light In- fon as to its merits. fantry Armory you 7an see a practical demonstration of its excellent qualities and taste the food prepared with it, A bandsome Cook Book containing 600 Tecires by the most famous cooking au- thorities given to every housekeeper at the COTTOLENE BooTH. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Says His Wife Deserted Him. Jobn T. Hurley, who in September last fled, through L. Fugitt,a bill for a divorce from Sarah 8. Hurley, was granted the relief prayed today by Chief Justice Bingham. They were married October 18, 1885, and after living to- gether for six weeks on November 20 she de- serted him, DUFFY ¢: S PURE H See ey FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For checking a cold, preventing the grip, avoiding pneumonia and warding off the firat stages of consumption, this whiskey, which is the only strictly pure medicinal whi in the market, never been unled. “For alding debilitated men, for atrength- ening weak women and rendering them more ve, itstands alone. It should be taken on the first indication of the coming ofa cold. Do not allow your druggist or Grocer to sell you anything else, claiming that It ts “ust Insist upon havi. st as the purest and best. Send for an illustrated pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N.Y. Tur Max Or woman who complains these days about uncom- fortable footwear doesn't get nach sympathy. Four or five years ago such complaints might have been revolution in footwear, and to not be acquatnted with ‘the merits of their femous $3.50 shoe into ancue yourself bebind the times. Any one who has ever worn a pair of these comforteble of Washington, 1428 New York ave, a. w. All Kinds of Gas 4 ppitances for domestic, manutae- felett | Girl-Life in New York City Ten Cents on all News-stands ONE PRIGE, GASH. CREDIT. And that ‘one price” shall be lower than similar qualities sell for in any cash Furni- ture Houso in Washington. Can we say more? Our reputation coes out with every article we sell—and we will stand by it. If you buy for cash our prices are the lowest— if you prefer long timeand easy weekly or monthly payments you are as welcowe to them as to the air you breathe. MATCH THESE PRICES $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, Brussels Carpet, per Ingrain Carpet, per 40-pound Hair Mattress, All the CREDIT you want—but not a penny Giscount for cash. No notes to sign—weekly or monthly payments. ‘We make and Jay all carpet free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN'S CRED HOUSE, #10, 81 AND 823 7TH ST. N.W. 3830 Tue Warnes Suoe Hose, 1115 F Sx N.W,, Has just received several more cases of those Beauti- Yul Sample Shoe# of the celebrated make of A. F. Smith. Thess should have come on January 1, but ‘owing to the bad weather and arush of business at the factory they have been delayed till now. ‘These samples are superior to any we have hereto- fore received and ladies wearing 3, 3% or 4shoes should not fail to call early if they desire to save from ‘one to two dollars on a pair. ‘You know our prices on samples are below mauu- facturers’ wholesale prices and that all of our goods are at Bankrupt Prices, ‘We have also recetved another lot of Gentlemen's 96 French Patent Calf Shoes, which we are selling at $3.75. Tur Whanrex Suoz House, 1115 F Sz N.W. fo7 W. M. Savsrer & Soxs, 919 Prsxa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 veces sew orvouans. sees Dho .25¢ 50 pieces sew orxcxaxs. 20 rteces xew GINGHAMS.. od 20 steces xew crvamaxes.... 65c 100 rreces ratsy LAWNS....wnse...- LDde 25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS O¥ ALL KINDS BEING OPENED EVERY Day. T. B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GooDs, ex~| Willett & Ruoff's The arrival Western girl her first days of a refined in New York; in a city board- ing-house; her introduction to city girls 3 at her first social reception ;---pictures of girl-life in New York City, as presented In Mr. Howells’ New Novel ‘The Coast of Bohemia,” in its chapters in the February Lapies’ Home Journat. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia Sesescorooosss- NSSSSSSSSSSSSEUN s x * * . IT's ) ® & $ maranyve aie ‘ oe and = <—a- = home Sy whether on cash or credit—and no- ” Toate Baranvs $Y money. The Danks will pay youfor Qe wie of tt we won. Our % e MITARIE @ e ara ree SYSTEM ” sella you the very best $300 TURE—caxreTs—stovi very lowest prices Oe ceoe one $0 over doubie you would: thing by laying & ino $e Grawer. eee ) rand youdon'tneed to bev for by anyboty. We 4) scummy. Gur tonh oo nt oo you choose to make them—weekly $e montmiy pas # $$ laree—beciunin at & and runnine : * le amount is paid. The good we Ww are yours—delivered, from the day yon select them. $9 © Which is best—cramp yourself £ e mo xo whatever—or take thit a % essy—and have what you w: * $2 Thavs jast the aifference between cash—and ovr. credit. system. N $ SEictelien't our tnm-antes tt $4 gota comprehensive sisnificance. any + * He e Cad H He ouvse & Hexpways, # ~ * $ s17. 919, ont, es sevestast. = He fell 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. % ag ® * re *” 2 = < RHESSSSSSSSESSSFzi The system of selling every article of the very beat quatity procurable for (he price has aircays been a ruling principie of this house. J. 6% L. A WIND-UP SALE LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S WRAPS. It Would be economy for you to buy one of these Cloth Wraps or Fur Canes, even if you don’t want it for this season, but there I] be considerab’e use for one during the next two montus, Come in and look them over, and if you can be Sted you'll not grumble about the HOUSEXEEPING SUPPLIES 11-4 Honeycomb Bed Spreads 73 a dozen to.. Linen Towels from... SHEETING COTTONS AT OLD Pac) &4 "Mohawk" Bleached Sheetii 104 **Mohawk” Bleached Sheeting... -5e Whatever your needs may be in the housekeeping Une we can furnish you in any quantity and at prices guaranteed the lowest for reliable goods. JOWNSON & LUTTRELL, 13 MARKET SPACE. —have you ever worn a perfect-ftting Shirt? It's a iuxury—and an inexpensive one if you buy our ““Invinctbie” Dress Shirts at 85c., Gfor #5. Five different sleeve lenzths to cach neck size. If you prefer it—many do—we will make you shalf dozen Shirts to order and up. The Two Ellery & Ireland, nt, Othand N.Y.Ave.June. Commexcrse Satenvay, Fes. 18, + EVERY VARIETY OF OUR @GOc. 256. a Pound. ‘This will be the largost Candy sale of the season. Pyors, 705 Tru Se. N.W. | &e., at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. | JACKETS AND CAPES AT HALF PRICE | UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. 4: | DRESS TRIMMINGS AT HALF PRICK, Crowding two large stores into one gives you an opportunity of ne, a chance to stock up ble makes of above tm many instances st Jess than half price. Stock must be sold to mase oom for our spring goods. ‘| Hutchinson’s, fel4-ct 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Weenty Bouizns Or “It is an il wind that blows no one any good.” The severe weather of the past two months has filled our house with stock. Goods bought forthe winter trade beve not sold, and we find ourselves overloaded. | These goods must be dis»osed of to make room tor the spring stock. We don’t want them—youdo. We want + and tis ts the way we propows to wet ste 50 OAK CHAMBER SUITES for #13. OAK CHAMBER SUITES for $19. OAK CHAMBER SUITEs for #26. 50 OAK CHAMBER SUITES for $27.50. 40-LB, UAIR MATTESS, $7.59. 50 PARLOK SUITE, upholstered in Tapestry, for a $83PARLOR SUITE, upl ®6>. \ stered in Brocatelle, fot 960 PARLOR SUITY, upholstered in Silk Plush amd ‘Tapentry. for a4. 865 PARLOR StITE, uphoistered in Silk Tapestey, for €33. 219 SOLID OAK SID=poARD for $14.50. $1.25 VELVET CARPETS » ag. $1.25 BODY BRUSSELS CAKeprT at goo. $1 TAPZSIRY CARPETS at Tae. Now is (he time you want to do a tuttle axing forthe inauguration, and now is the time yon wane to come and see us, W. E. HOEKE, cast Sru Asp Pa Ave WE AKE MASPAGHUREES OF ERAS Bien 8. N. ona ‘Manufecturer of MILITARY AXD SOCIETY GOODS, 2 7TH ST. XW.