Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1893, Page 9

It is indeed a good friend to all house- keepers. It cleans windows, mirrors, silver- ware, paint, brasses, floors, hands, jewels. Bon Ami The Modern Cleaner sative. This drink is pared for use as enaily as ie. Ticks + re- by callingat Yale Temple of Beanty or 202 off ¢ of theater zl ENTER Sk GNUIEE n her won-lerf I system of ating BOAUTY. Amex 40 She looks ie « first youth and beauty. See ME. YALES erful discov- 6) are restored to youth S PERMA- Ri SwyeMeT MOMS AIaI FA See SE offered TORT a WIEN Vv AVL ° mntertained by Royalty and t! tion by Worth. 2M YALE by ; Washineton. and cordia.!y invites Ladies toconsult | mits as sole opened a Temp! her tree of The Sorte she would win a devoted busband, All Women need MME. Y. their dearest friend. CALL OR ADDRESS TALE, D COMPLEXION IALIST, TEM DF BEAUTY, 1110 FSt. H.W. (SUITE 22-28), WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Aida ry aM Yi AN ALI PLE ( ared tn al] the princtpal cities She is a peealiar type of | her art She guarantees be worn by MADAME YALE ust ie sweet and lovely, as fresh ALES vn,send Scents postage and Beauty atmemt successfully by SPORTS IN GENERAL. Corbett and Mitchell Agree on Con- ditions for a Fight. BIG ATHLETIC MEETING A? CHICAGO. | A Fine Club House to be Sold at Auction. | | RUMORS, MERE RUMORS. | Reports About Transferring Danny Rich- ardson to Other Ball Clabs. This ix the time for deals and rumors of | deals. ‘The base ball writers are now busy transferring Danny Richardson to New York, Brooklyn and elsewhere, they have engaged the | manager of the Washington team and xecured all the players for the season and are even com- menting on its Inck of strength. Though this | may be entertaining to the writers and their | Teaders it ix none the less untrue. Richardson bas not been traded to Brooklyn and with one | or two exceptions no men have been signed. When the base ball magnates meet in March at New York more progrese can be made in | deals man hour than can be done in a month's correspondence. Until that meeting nothing is | tikely to be done. A report was printed in a Philadelphia paper \ yesterday that one D'Invilliers, formerly a player on the Young America Ball Club of ihat | tnd been eugaged to manage the Wash- |ingtons. The statement ix so absurd as to | with it its own contradiction. Mr. is in the business to make m: not to waste | it on experiments. Enough of them were tried | last year. WORLD'S FAIR ATHLETICS, Arranging for Events to Be Held In Chicago Next September by the A. A. U. The world’s fair and athletic championship | committee of the Amateur Athletic Union met Saturday at the Astor House in New York and arranged a series of athletic events to take place at the Chicago brotherhood base ball grounds, Chicago, on September 14, 15 and 16. ‘The fe President Howard W. B. Curtis, A. G. Mills, Spalding. cap athletic, track and deld games. The second duy will be devoted to team contests, and to | the third day the world’s fair championship, | amateur athletic track and field events, with twenty-two separate competitions, will be dis- | posed of. 1 Ww van | eend \ Curtis, Howard Perry and J. E, Sulli- e appointed an executive committee to vitations to amateur athletic clubs in | Eu . Australia and America. | ‘The meeting did not terminate until an early bour yesterday morning. The most important | business transacted during the closing minutes | of the meeting was the adoption of u rule re- ferring to the reinstatement of professionals. | ‘The new rule reads as follows: “No person shall be reinstated as an amateur | who becomes a professional after February 18, 93, and application for reinstatement by per- who became professionals before that time be received and acted upon only by the board of governors of the A. A. CORNELL MEN JUBILANT. They Eclieve That Their Eight Will Row the Cambridge Crew. The last three months the commodore of the Corneli University navy has been corresponding with Cambridge University in regard toan eight-oared boat race between the crews of Cornell and Cambridge. The correspondence has ail been of a favorable nature, but it was not until the dispatch was received Saturday evening, stating that Cambridge would row Cornell at the world’s fair, that it was really imagined that she would accept the overtures and would row in America. The news was en- thusiastically received and spread like wildfire over the campus. t."Ives of the Yale crew, however says: “It will make no difference with Yale whether Cambridge, Oxford or any other English crew goes to Chicago. Yale will not send a crew to | the fair under any circumstances. We have | refused the invitation of the Chicago navy to enter the regatta which is being arranged for the world’s fair and that decision was final. | I'm safe in saying that Harvard will take the | same stand in the matter.” Apparently ale takes an unsportsmanlike stand, but the reasons given are good ones. It is cinimed that there is no course at Chicago, | which ts trae. The N. A. A. 0. would have held its regatta there had there been a courte. | Rowing in the past has been done out on Lake Pullman, a numberof miles from the city where | the water is sbaliow and full of long eel grass, It would take thousands of dollars to make tne | course baif way decent and the Chicago people have not taken the first step in that direction, nor did they give any assurance te the N. A. A. | 0. that they would. The Chicago navy must } put out a fuller prospectus if it seeks the con- fidence of oarsmen. TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER. The Magnificent Home of the Manhattans to Be Sold. A crisis in the affairs of the Manhattan etic Club of New York arrived Saturday xnd a meeting was held at the club house that night to make oue final effort to save the club from dissolution. The meeting was not called to order until 9 o'elock, and yet only from 200 | to 300 members were present in the little | theater. | JOHAN “Men diligent in their business | stand before kings” Johann Hoff has not only stood before kings, because with, untiring energy he has scattered the benefits of his Malt Extract all over the world, but he has also received from them of Beanty in| CeTtiticates of excellence and per- purveyor of Malt Ex- tract to their respective courts— an honor truly to be appreciated, yet a testimony at the same time to the public at large that Johann Hoffs Malt Extract is worthy of universal patronage. To the dys- peptic, to the debilitated, to the convalescing, it is as manna in the wilderness. Beware of imitations. The genuine bas the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., agents, New York. + " A Cone Granaxreep. After ten years’ ex erionce tn the useo! the oF Piles, Wounds, syraine Barus! betwee Eapsige lee. Wounds, oye ‘& of Soreness in Bones or Muscles. Head oo Tinust admit that the Morrowbean Ointment is the best thine yet, It fulis ane pectatio ‘aises, 1821 Es. in W* COLLAMUNE House 1 recommend it to all who are in need of 4 . 1107 Hoe, Ewould ‘ot warvelous value. JNO. ¥. DAVIS, Coal net be without s ioe for any cop b Sime ANB A RELLY Tithst. now. "00. Wasi, D.C. of ‘elite them » dla not serve to stir engagement temporar, and pleasures. The nttendante-at the club weemed to tuke a deeper interest in the oceedings thun did somo of the members. threat of Andrew Freedman, the receiver, to close up the club house Sunday night did not seem to bother the members in the in- different class, one of them saying: “Oh, we will buy in the club house When it is put up at ction, as wae done in the case of Staten land Athietic Ciub a few weeks ago.” Andrew Freedman, the receiver, when seen | said: “The time for good fellowship and prom- ises bas passed, and money is the only thing | which willdo now. The tradesmen creditors | of the club have shown « disposition to do what | ‘they can, but money is needed to y otuers, | and it must be raised at once. Falerest on, bonds, notes and the salaries of the help must | ve paid. We have got to that point where | money talks to speak. The Manhattans | Serpeet club house and organiza- nd it hand of an attendant, was in i! pity to xee such an institution | but if the members won't help | their club it will have to go.” Benjamin $. Harmon was tho chairman of the meeting. About $7,000 additional was sub- scribed, bringing the total to $165,000. 01 wealthy member offered to be one of a #ynd cate to purchase the club house in case the | Duilding i# sold at auction. Another member said that as soon a+ £130,000 had been sub- scribed ke would adi the other $20,000 him- | self. The club houso was formally closed last night, and the building will be sold at public, auction within the next six weeks, unless the | members come to the rescne with better finan cial resnits, MITCHELL HAS SIGNED, He Waived His Claim for a Division of the Charies Mitchell has conceded all the condi- tions demanded by Corbett. ‘The only point of | difference between Brady and Mitchell bas been | conceded by Mitchell-the question of the division of the stakes. On Friday Mitchell | wanted the loser to have 20 per cent of the } stakes. ‘The two parties met Saturday evening. | After a very littie preliminary discussion | | Mitchell announced that he was willing to con- | code that the winner should take all the purse. Superintendent Byrnes took a hand in the | affuir. He read in the papers Saturday morn- | ing, to bis great surprise, he says, that men | were openly in New York city making, or at- tempting to make, arrangements for a prize | | | | fight between two men named James Corbett and © e saperintendent heard further zements would be con- | tinued Saturday. He said he would cause all concerned in the prize fight arrangements to be arrested if the inatter went any further. ‘The tuperintendent+enid that chapter 458 of the penal gode made it a misdemeanor to arrange for a frize fight. Acting under orders from Supt. Byrnes, Capt. Slevin and four of his men appeared at the place where the prize fighters or their representatives were to meet. They had in- structions to arrest any one who tried to bring about a fight. Shortly f meeting was surrounded, and at 1:30 | Inspector Willams and Capt. Slevin enter: the building and at once made known their mission. Word was sent to Mitchell and Brady and the other men expected to attend the meeting | explaining the situation and they did not ap- | pear. The conditions agreed to and informally jotted down before the question of dividing the purge came up were: ‘The match to be for €19,000 a side and the largest purse offered by the Coney Island, Cres- cent or Olympic Athletic Club. Phil Dwver to be the stakeholder or in case of his refusal to a. achard of Boston or Ed Kearney of New York ci The fight to take place in the second week in December, the day to be determined three | weeks before the fight. | One-half of the purse to be deposited by the club the day the contestants sign the agree- ment, the other half twenty-four hours before they enter the ring. Marquis of Queensbury rules to govern and the fight to take place in a twenty-four foot ring. Thirty days to be allowed to the competing clubs in which to bid for the fight. The suc- | cessful club to name the referee and other of- ciala. Gloves to be of the lightest weight allowed by | the club holding the contest. Corbett to fur- nish sets of gloves of one, two, three, four and five ounces from which Mitchell is fo take bis choice of the weight of gloves determined upon by the club. In no case is there to bea draw. The men are to fight until one is down and unable torise within the ten seconds limit. ‘The fighters to give bonds in $10,000 each three months before the contest to guarantee | their appearance to fight. ‘The Mitchell-Corbett Fight Begun. New Yous, Feb, 20.—Charley Mitchell says: |“Tthink that my fight with Sullivan was a harder one than this is likely tobe. My own opinion is that Sullivan is the greatest fighter ever born and if Corbett had tackled him in | his prime he would not be champion today—I mean Corbett wouldn't.” “And what do you think of Corbett as compared with Jackson?” “I think Corbett's chances with Jackson would Le better now than ever. When he fought him to a draw in San Francisco he was a young, inex- perienced man and the black fellow had already made a record. Now Corbett hns been sparring around the country and fought Sullivan, and of course he learned a great deul and can do bet- ter than he did before. That's why I think his | chances are better than they were.” | The Wheelmen’s Conclave. ‘The constitutional convention and the na- tional assembly of the Leagne of American Wheelmen wiil conveneat Philadelphia eeveral important questions will be discw Professionalism bas crept into the rauks of the league of late, and the settlement of this matter will evoke probably a hot debate. | It is feared that the proposed Cash Prize | Racing League wili attract amatewr wheelmen | and the pro-amateur class is proposed to over- come the difficulty. The question of admitting colored men to the league will also be brought up. —o——___—_— President Rankin and the Students. To the Fditor be Eventne Star: We have noticed the item in Tw Srar of 18th instant, entitled suspended students. We observe that President Rankin does not deny any of the statements made by us to THE ‘Star to the effect that we were not present at the so-called trial, but were refused admis- sion on our verbal request as well as our writ- ten requests. Dr. {tankini claims the right of the university to dispose of charges against students without the slightest regard to fair hearing and fair dealing, as required in ai! snglish-apeaking na- tions, whether as regards civil rights, fraternal rights or corporate rights, ime and due investigation will determine whether Dr. Rankin and the united faculty pos- seus those autocratic rights. 8. J. Davidson, J.T. Greene, J. J. G. Weaver, P. W. Frisby, M. KM. Fuller. —_ A Wife Beater Sentenced. Three months ago Henson Gant, a negro, took unto himself a wife, and today he was in the Police Court for not fuifilling his marriage vows. He had promised to love, honor and cherish her, as well as to protect her, but there was nothing in the court proceedings to show that he loved her, and there was positive proof that he was not protecting her. Assault on bis better half was one charge and disorderly conduct was the other. The wife said that Henson was going to leave her and the was willing for an equal division of the property, but he wanted to take her trank and clothing. She objected and he assaulted her. He was fined $10 or thirty days. ————— Ow Satunpar evening a new spring overcoat was stolen from © dummy set in front of Mr. Charles Kaufman's, 431 7th street northwest, and Mr. Kaufman ‘seeing the thief start with it gave chase, but failed to overtake him. O.TAYLOR Se | | eacet? WHISKIES FuselOi, se ee NOT sotin tutor by meaue, Abays i Sead ‘SOLD coeerally by Drageist, Grocers, Mer- LOOK tor proprietors’ firm name signature—— CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. | trict Commissioners and several distingnished | Eawards, ‘The Regiment Will Psrade on Washington's Birthday—List of Officers. ‘The High School Cadets will make their an- nual parade on the 22d instant when they will give a drill and dress parade in front of the Arlington Hotel and be reviewed by the Dis- army officers, The battalion this year is said to be fully equal to former years in point cf membership and is considered to surpasi even the high standard of soldierly excellence that hhas won so much praise heretofore, The eight companies will present @ fine appesrance and will be commanded by the following officers: Colonel, L. H. Reichelderfer; lieutenant colonel, J. A. Clark; adjutant, P. A. Simpsos master, TL D. Chace; regimental sergeant major, A. T. Smith. rut battalion—Major, F. E, Skinner; first lieutenant and adjutant, W. H. Wably. Com- pany 4—Captain, H. D- King; first Heatenant, | iH. O. Sommers; second licutenant, C. 8. High. | Company B-—Captain, H. Adams; first lieuten- | ant, G. P. Ritter; second lieutenant, G. 8 Melloy. Company’ C—Captain, T. H. Means; tirst heutenant, E. Ambrose: second lieutenant, R. W. Test. ’ Company D—Captain, C. A. Johnson; first Heutenant, O. P. M.’ Brown; second lieutenant, W. N. Bernard. ra Second bettalion—Maj Lieut. aud Adjt. Keen. Cony Redman, First Lieut, 0. Lieut. J’ L. Fugitt. L. Parker, Firat | y E—Capt. 8. C. | Bailey, “Second Company F—Capt. D. M. | ret Lieut. D. B. Street, Second Lieut. H. R. Blanchard. Company G—Capt. E. A. Shilling, Firet Lient R. DP. Sbealey ‘cond Lieut. A. H. Warner. Company H ‘apt. C. C. Clark, First Lieut. H. P, Doolittle, ‘ond Lieut. L. Bogen, _— ‘The Students and the Faculty, ‘The legal fight betwoen the students of How- ard University and the faculty of that institu- tion took a new turn Satarday,when Col. Cook, counsel for the students, appeared before Jus tice O'Neal and recalled the papers in the case. It is supposed that Col. Cook, wishing to kee the case where it is, before Justice O'Neal, will file a new case with a lower estimate of dam- ages. —_—-__ A World's Fair Committeeman. Howard Perry of te C. A.C, as been chosen by the world’s fair tournament committee of the A. A. U. tobe a member of the executive committee of the world’s fair championshiy to which is given the power to arrange all mat- | ters and open communication with athletes throughout the world. ‘The chairman is W. B. | Curtis and the other member is James E. Sulli- van. readily | which speaks well for the inhabitante,who now | musical instruments, | ing, fi ‘KO JUSTICE AVAILABLE. Since the illness of Justice Buckey and the in- disposition of Justice Davis Georgetown has deen at a loss for = magistrate. As there is no attached to the office and the income de- rived from fees being small, it seems to find one both capable and willing to accept the position. The law provides for two jus- tices in the city of Georgetown, but one could the business of the community, number over 19,000. Cases which require the attention of a magistrate now find their way to Washington, which causes inconvenience to witnesses, Justice M. V. Buckey, who has been in a feeble condition for the past four months, is re- ported dangerously ill this morning. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The statement of ‘entries received at the Georgetown custom house daring the week ending February 18 is as follows: Decorated earthen ware,@51; silk clothing. €1,369; wine in casks, @578; paintings, $772; ci 1,405; books, $472; gines ware, $885; asphalt, $1,925; 28, Total, $7,986. DRAWBRIDGE TOLLS. Capt. Barret of the William Bird of Trinidad, port of Spain, now unloading at the Asphalt Paving Company's wharf, said, in. speaking of drawbridges, that in making terms with the captain who towed him to Washington from « point down the river he was required to pay $10 extra for being pulled through the Long bridge draw, and that he was obliged to xs- sume rest sibility for all damage that might occur to either the boats or draw. NOTES, Funeral services were yesterday conducted over the remains of Mrs. Amelia Garden Clark, mother-in-law of Rev. Dr. Stuart of Christ Chureh. Officer Passano has diecovered a case of great destitution on the canal at foot of 34th street, a family of father, mother and three children named Russell living on a canal boat in a etate of great destitution, withont bedeloth- or food, an infant having died on ‘Tuesday last and was buried by the health de- artment, and the mother being very sick. ‘he officer relieved them at his own expense, and the Presbyterian congregation has furnished additional supplies. ses Death of Mrs. Fred. C. Gieseking. ‘The funeral services over the remains of the Inte Mrs. Fred. C. Gieseking will be held tomor- row at 2 p. m. at the lateresidence, 929 R street. The deceased was stricken with paralysis last Sunday and never regained consciousness up to the hour of her death. She leaves one child, an infant daughter only three weeks old. THE Lapigs’ The beautiful story of the daily life of a Sister of Charity; the conception of the famous Order and its hi: story; its pur- poses and achievements. The first authoritative sketch of the Order, as written By Cardinal Gibbons For publication in one of the early numbers of Home Journat. Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia FIVE REASONS FOR USING COTTOLENE HERE THEY ARE ALL USERS SUBSCRIBE TO THEM PHYSICIANS AND COOKS AGREE _CROWDS AT THE LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY GOOD COOKING MADE EASY Five Reasons Why every housekeeper in the land should use the new shortening and frying material Cottolene PURE, SWEET, WHOLESOME, | NUTRITIOUS, EconomicaL. To the above every one who has tried Cottolene ‘Will cheerfully subscribe. Physicians in- dorse and use COTTOLENE in their own families, and the best cooks recommend it and cook with it. At the Pure Food Ex- Position at thé Washington Light Infantry Armory you cén see. practical demonstra- tion with COTTOLENE, sample the food Prepared with it, anid makes thorough in- vestigation as you desire. Our great Cook Book souvenir is worth dollars to the bright housekeeper. IT Is ‘Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL at Rarrs We Evrenenise. 1241 llm S: SE ‘will give yous menu of New Spring Remnents on hand up to our writing this ad., and still arriving. DEESS GOODS, 2he. Black Cashmeres. Onr price. Iss. Wool Challies. Our price. Be. uri ce. Sie. Crepon Corda.” Gur price: 0c: All-wool Striped Serres. WASH FABRICS, DRESS GOODS. oa Plain Cream, Pisin 'Blaci Gur price’ WASH FABRICS. PMc. Drew Gingvems. Our price. sie ge “Apron Ginghama, Cur price... Boe. Figured Satteens, Our vric 5c. Licht Sattecns. @or price. i ABS. Siriped Batiacna® Gurr ico. coo She. Plain Satveens. ices = aMe 13, Red and Biack Fugvrett Percale.” Our pice Se Ia Lien sbtrthae borvaie (Oa its oe ie. me Ie. Llaiua Cloth. Our price... Pee Ide: Pongee. Our pri Ube: Batiste, Our pri Lage. Outing Flannel, 8. ‘Chambray., Our $2 Mourning Prints. 6c. Prints. Our price. ee? 4 Gc. Light Shirting Prints.” Gur prica Se WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. Se. Unbleached Cotton... Me Be. Bleached Cotton... xe 1c, Bleached Cotton. eg tS Se, Ii ri oer fo18-2t Nc. India Li india Linen. Rares Esrenpnrse, 1241 lm Sr. S. E, LEADER LOW PRICES. Dr, Hamlin on the Hi; The theme of the second sermon yesterday morning in the course now being delivered at the Church of the Covenant by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, on current theological ques- ns, was “Higher Criticism.” The speaker said that the word higher was used in contra- distinction to the word lower. The latter has to do with serving the best attainable text of | the scriptures, while the higher may bo termed literary criticism which studies the various books. The attitude that maintained toward the higher criticism, the speaker said, should be one of suspended judg- ment. Let ua say to the critics, “Go on with ‘your work and we will wait for more light.” | ‘He thought that this criticism carried on in a devout and reverent spirit is hardly a matter for ecclesiastical discipline. “The church in- deed may. if so disposed, rid itself of all the crities by the proces of ‘dircipline; it may cast out all original investigators; but this would be to sound its own death kne!! and bury itself in the darkness of the middle ages. Investigation will goon. Men will inquire, and think, and infer, and conclude. For one, I stand for liberty of reverent and Christinn scholarship within the Churei of God.” > Mra, McLean Gets a Divorce. Mary E. McLean has been ordered a decree of divorce from Robert J. McLean, with the custody of her child. They were married April 1, 1887, have one child, and during the whole of their married life she states they have not lived together more than one year, and sho charges adultery. Mr. E, H. Thomas appeared for complainant. —=__. A Street in Cairo. An attractive feature in the world’s fair ex- hibit will be # street scene representing a street in Cairo, Egypt. Along this street will be erected booths, stores, &c., with the workmen at work. The workmen will be native Egyptians, permission for whose entry into this country was given by Superintendent Owen of the im- migration bureau Saturday. They will include both male and female; be drevsed in the cos- tumes prevalent in their county, and all of them be artists in their trade. fale drops of water, Blake ths great eases . For both young and old. | Saratoga issinge Water ‘The Delicious, Sparkling Table Drink. A speoitle for Drapenala. Indigeation, sont: Nervousness and'all stomach tis, Sold everywhere. “In botties only. Saratoga Kissingen Sprit oo, Sanavooa SPRINGe, N. The Government Printing Office Sii When the amendment in the sandry civil pro- viding for making available the appropriation | for the purchase of a site and the erection | thereon of a new government printing office comes up it is expected that the old fight on this subject will be renewed and that the con- | flicting interests will be heard from. This mat- | ter has always been a source of fruitful trouble and the old wounds have not as yet healed, —e-—- Ix the Criminal Court today Joseph Burk and Clarence Winston, indicted for housebreak- ing and larceny, $95—house of Horace Marshall June 21 last—plead not guilty. se ee eae The dispatch from Cincinnati stating that Prof. Briggs had agreed that in case of the | neral assembly deciding against him he and | rof. Stith would secede and form a new | church is emphatically denounced by Dr. Briggs’ followera, UP 70 A CERTAIN POINT in the progress of , Dr. the ’ conditions the “ Discovery” is that" ead to 4 fh ith severe, lingerit t a ng ‘the remedy. Coughs or Weak to this medicine. Berofilous affection of that’s called Consumption them. For this, and for e form of Scrofula, for all b aan is one of od-taints ve Haya ya aya pk eee eas ital tiatia ata tigi ee 6 pga a vaca oe aa ar Ao ob on i et ead a a x you rend - a : peiet so a {, - for Mareli’ Now Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. COLD IN THE HEAD CURED IN ONE RR Tae Gas Avpttaxce Excuaxax, of Washington, 1428 New York ave. n. w. All kinds of Gas A ppliances for domestic, manntsc- turing and scientific purposes. felett Fiaxscavs A ic} si aa) in) (4 friend in need ¥ lsafriend ¥ indeed. *X )U can’t always put your hand in your pocket and find the where- with to pay for this, that and the other that you need. Cashis s relent- less master. But our Egurraste Creprr Sysreu never turns adesf ear to anybody. It bas brightened more homes—cheered ‘more firesides than the millions in the ‘Treasury could buy. It te all well enough to pay cash if you've got plenty—but if you've a Uttle nest-egm latd away for a rainy day what is the use of Knocking down your Jest prop of independence when you can buy Just ascheap for CREDIT—for CREDIT that you don't have to ask for— that iswt extended to you asa favor— that puta you under obligations to noone? Keep what you've got—and when you want FURNITORE, CARPETS or STOVES you can get them—have them ‘sent home—and pay us at your Jeisure— ‘weekly or monthly. ‘That's sensible. ‘That's easy. wx ‘That's your privilege here. x x = x House & Heneways, a 917, 919, 9et, 922 7TH ST. we fe18 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. x x m, 100 Cuxorce Woon Maxrexs, Ar Cosr. ‘To reduce our stock we make this rare offer. selected now may be with us until wanted without ¢: ‘Paymen’ f08- thot Fequired until goods are set up. Haxwarn & Horcarssox, 424 91a Sx. Im WE AEE MANEscrURERS OF ERED EERE eanes Our: complete in every particular. S. N. Merz, ‘Manutfecturer of MILITARY AND ee 7TH BT. XW. Sxwaier Maxvrscrvame Gexre Scrrs Scovrzp En 581 Severn S. NW Particular attention given to . AND PRESSED FOB $1 aS gece eet and. Oth st. a: ‘st, Balt-aore, 4, sa athe ya bap ty a, ht oe ie i oe eo The system of selling every article of the tery best quality procurable for the price has aiwaye been a ruling principle of this house, J. &% IL. A PRELIMINARY DISPLAY OF SPRING AND | SUMMER DRESS MATERIALS AT OUR WELL- KNOWN low prices. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. 40-inch All-woo! Hindoo Serges,in all the new spring colors, at... 7 inch All-wool Fancy Cheviots only 46-tnch Sences and Corkscrew Diagonals. 40-inch Fancy Woo! Bengalines onl; }2-inch Two-toned Wool Chevrons. z 46-inch Wool Diagonals and Checks. #1. These are the best values ever offered, even by at the respective prices. WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. 200 pieces of *Toile-du-Nord™ Dress Ginghama, instripes, plaids and solid colors, the best for the price. ase 100 pieces of Fine Zephyr Ginghams.... 50 pieces of Scotch Gingham at. 35 pieces of Lace Stripe Ginghams - 200 pieces of New Dotted and Figured White Swiases from......... . Be. to 500 White goods of all kinds in great variety. Buy early and secure the choicest. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, fe18. 713 MARKET SPACE. |Next Wednesda swe shall receive DUNLAP'S SPRING BLOCKS—in soft, derby and silk styles. A little earlier than ‘usual—in time for the inaugural parade. Willett & Ruoff, REP Roran Hesvscuz Pownzns Cure Sick, Nervous and Bilious Headaches, Constipe- tion,’ Neuralgia, Sleeplessness,, Exvestes aiid that Tired Feeling. ‘Sold by ail Druggiste. = TESTIMONIALS. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Havs been agrest faut Comativaticn and Hradehes“Vpur i Cure me Dirdsantly ave prom — °F AANCOOK, 503 dia wt. we. MARYLAND —t sell the Royal Headache Powders Y store aud find that they ive weneral gatieface Have ted them personally and received almost auch f the kind im the market. emmevanens clef the ind in “GEORGE H. BUNNELL, Upper Marlboro’. ENNSYLVANIA —Have gold about half s gross Headache Powders latel wears eH ARLES WEST,” 2804 Bridge si, VEXAS.—Ropat Headache Powders ‘recte! CH RES IS Hor GANS Photo Tenth Corner Preston and Washington sts, Houston, KENTUCKY.—I ama merchant at this place snd | ave your Roval Headache Powders tw stock sad ‘ell them with great success. iy wife says j thaspatinal ie without them: cae strony recon Them to allvas being 1 rer used or os SAMES HOUSE, Goplo, Ballitt Go. PHILADELPUIA.—I cannot too hishly of your Koyai Heacache Powsers. "They have given me | rellef from the most wretched Headaches ‘when all other remedies fated. Teonsider them Royal indeed, and therefore tender you this little tribute to thelr Worth, feeling they richly deserce it and snore. AF. PARKER, 1833 Crosket st. TENNESSEE.—The Royal Headache Powders are ‘Wonderful and cured me :D less than twenty minutes. fels-iw G. 5. GRANDES, T. B. Towxen & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY Goops, 1316 7TH ST. N.Ww. FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, Sic. | BLEACHED SHEETING. 10-ttide, flee EACHED SHEETING. 10-4 wide, ibe. ‘OF LIGHT DRESS GOUDS just received, MADES ALI-WOOL DRESS GOODS, 500. IYLES DRESS GOODS, soe and @L. g HENGTET TA: weal tore 35 incheawide.25e, * " 250, HENRIETTA, all wool, extra good. 90 and A FULL. LINE OF EMBROIDERIES and LACES, RDERED SHIKIS, job lot, 290. How Ir Looxs To Me T don't understand why so many people will eon- fend over the price of = 25 or dik. article, and im the same bour buy Purniture Carpets, CJ eredit—no, that's uot the word Ne Sredit about it: ank the mame douler t ~ and you will fudout. T io and get the, ot Noertainly if T'coa'd . T could not afford to eter some dealer can prosper as loms as. tie: are pul 7, pay, eh tor They can make # big show fore haba’ was par to Oeete drag ae ane : Sa ae a A Tate Ta 5.50: Oak Side Se Ri tana Sao e ‘Common Kitchen Chairs, dark, 36 ots. ‘China Silk, with sil eae oie eo ok ieee = manfae a aan emprianging selling but we can show We pattemnates M. C GRASTY, Deas ee Furniture. Carpets. a od Glass, Tin Ware, Bee ‘Cheer 1510-12 Mhet nw. bet. Pand@. “is ne Done douty ail you try Cotton-top Mattress. single, Medium Mattress, ack, stored Cots, $1.26; Hair Mattress, 68. ‘Come and seo. W. M. Ssvsrez & Soxe, 919 Prexxa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 mieces xew oronaus____. 1 245 50 rices xzw oronans__25a 20 rreces xew orvonams.....___-300 20 rreces xew orvomaus._.........850 100 rreces msm tawss_....._1 2ho 2% PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPERED EVERY Day. i iA fi t Messrs. Garr & Bao. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND IMPORTERS OF PRE- CIOUS STONES, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT IN THEIR STATIONERY DUPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND "HE FINEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, MENUS, GUEST CARDS, feo. WEDDING INVITATIONS, AN- NOCNCEMENTS, DINNER, RE- CEPTION AND VISITING CARDS PROPERLY ENGRAVED. COATS-OF-ARMS HERALDIC- ALLY ENGEAVED ON STONE OR METAr. ADDRESS DIES, ILLUMINAT- ING AND COLOR STAMPING. THE LATEST WORKS ON HERALDRY FOR REFERENCE. 1107 P. Ave N.W. attr...