Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1893, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. JORNSTON'S, 729 7th St GPOCSPIES. diam, 18e. Ib. Lard, 10ce.. klectric Ligh Best F'amill Flour, $4 b Lilly Best ew Bu Granulated Sugar, 52. o Kat Mackerel, 8c, 1b. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, Read the following Pricess TEAS. | Phoice Oolons. . Extra Choice Uoiong. Fency Mixed Tea. Tea... Macaroni. Macaroni, Impd., Yermicelli. 3 for Tapioca, Stor 2c Sago. 3 for | Mackere’, Ib Smoked Herr! Salt Herrinz, Coafisl Be Ge eo Oc be Se 3c 13 1 Ivory Starch, 3 for 25¢. Hominy Grits, 5 Ibs. Hominy. 10 for 2c. “BABY BRAND” CONDENSED MILK. BEST FOR INFANTS. FLOUR. per al... Golten Drips, per gai. Molasses, per eal Extra White W: Mustard, per wal. -7"” Lump St: 6 for S50. . ip Red Seal bol. LUNCHEON GOODS. Sardines (small). 5 for 2: ), for Ammonia Coffee Essence, 3 for Wash Soda. 13'for Rottle Blue, ¥ pt., Ball Blue, %& Ib...2_. B.C. Sod: PURE WHOLE AND GI FOR PICKLING. Mustard, Cinnamon, — Mace. loves, Ginzer, Allspice,’ Mustard sé OF ALL KINDS. Babhitt’s. Brown, Star, Oleine, Borax, Ivory, Boss, Royal, 0. a aee Lily, ine, WASH BOARDS, BUCKETS, Pepper. Nutmegs, pei Seed. t. 2 for Bt. 3 for 250. Colburn Salad Dressinx. Duri BROOMS, CLOTHES PINS. Olive Ole for woe We will display the largest line of Raisins, Cur- &P. Sauce. 4¢ pt. rants, Citron. Nuts and other Holiday ¢ ESE Sauce, pt . Annual Holiday Opening early in Decet lives: NEY RETURNED IF GOODS ARE NOT SAT- eee ISFACTORY. | H. B. JOHNSTON. j China, Glass Ware. Books Free. Read the List: 729 Tra Srazer. 729 Tra Srever. READ THIS LIST: ‘Mustrated History of tue Great Civil War. Crown Jewels. Museum of Wonders. | Life of Barnain. History of the Bibie. Pilgrim's Prowress. Encyciopedia. | Beautiful Gems, Robb's Family Physician. Histories. Life of Sherman Marvelous Wonders. Life of Spureon. Scenes Around the World, Life of James G. Blaine. 729 Tra Sreeer. 729 Tru Srreer. books absolutely fres of cv Gur Codcesare roasted richt here in Washington by Ou: own roasting inills end sold direct to cot fee. 20, 25, 28, nd ‘iSe. per pound. Gkoice New Tees, 0. 40. 30. UO. Se. and $1 ber pound. JOHNSTON'S, 729 7th St. N.W. TELEPHONE, 813. Star of Bethiehein. ‘The Prince of Giory. History of the United States. Look To Us For SHOE BARGAINS HIS little store is without an equal for the great Shoe offers it makes. avery one expects the best from us vecause they've been used to getting the best. Even the inferior, “trumped-up" stocks you'll have offered you around town cannot equal our prices for Shoes. We bought up the “pride” stocks of many Shoe dealers who nave given up during the financial de- pression. It was only natural they'd take the price they could get quickest. They took our offers and we're offering you their Shoes at equally as great sacrifice prices. See these Shoes tomorrow. Men's Calf Bluchers and Bals., in all widths and Ee a ot &. $1.08 jankrupt’ price.-....0s.. st oD ; Laprs: Ovencarrers, Goon Quvanrry! 20 CENTS. ae wetted” arian” snoes™ $I 8 aR, 2 P's 0) Lav: Overcarrers, Goro Quaurry. 20 Cents. | Youths’ and Misses’ $1.50 and 3? Solid Sebool Shoes, | FERRE 98c price eee ~ | Lapres’ Overaarrers, Goon Quatrry, 20 Cents. oven sents S148 sre DIA Lapis: Ovencarrers, Goov Quvaurry, Lavres' Ovenoarrins, Goon Quarry, 20 Cenrs. Men's Hand-sewed Rals. SEES 2 Fs$2.08 Bluchers, all styles, Worth $5. apd Bankrupt Laps: Ovencarrers, Goon Quanity, 20 Cexrs, THE MORAN SHOESTORE, Manufacturers’ Outlet. Open till late Saturday night. 434 9th St. Willams Or Tan, Wu Curnry, &e., o Core Tue Wonrsr toe. the | Is Guananteen | Prussian ‘Syrup | Prussian Cough, Syeup | Prussian Syrup | Pressian Cola, Syrup Prussian Prussian Consumption Prussian Prussian And all | Prussian Prussian Pulmonary Prussian Prussian Complaints, Prussian Prussian ‘or the money Syrup | Prussian Syrup Prussian will be refunded. Syrup Prussian Syrup Prussian — syrup | Prussian Syrup | Prussian Price, Syrup Prussian Syrup Prussian 15 cents Syrup Prussian Syrup Prussian Per Bottle. syrup | Prussian Syrup | Prussian _ Syrup | Prussian Syrup | Prussian Manufactured Syrup | Prussian - Syrup Prussian and for sale Syrup Prussian Syrup Prussian by Syrup Prussian ’ Syrup Prussian Srrup Prussian Syrup Prussian Syrup Prussian Syrup F. S. WILLIAMS & €0., Davearsrs, | Usper Masostc Tremere. | Store Oren Aut Niaur. at Some Dress Goods Bargains | At Carhart & Leidy’s. | Here's the former and redi see the goods and then bargains. | 50-IN. STORM | WreSl & 81.25 Now Tdc. Yb. | 000———0v00 | FRENCH WRAPPER FLANNELS. | | Wane 65 & 750. Now 5Uc ed prices oa'll see the D. | 000——-—~o00 | /$2 & $2 50 Lavres) Gossamens | Now $1.25. | 000-— “ooo Fancy Cheylots, The. yd. in, Hop Sacking, all colors, - 38-In. Camel's Hair, all colors, 88-tn, Homespun, all colors, SOc. ye | = . In. Gray Checks, 50c. yd. | Carhart & Leidy, | 928 Tm St Axn 706 K Sr atz TasasaTageER gee TaRaRaE TENTS TTS ‘Exclusive | Fur Store. | We will offer this week our stock of highest grade Seulskin ments and | everything im the Fur line. | AS We are manufacturers we are enabled to retall at lowest wholesale prices, which means at least 30 per cent Lelow retail price. The style, quality, tit and finish of our garments cannot be excelled. SPECIAL OXDERS TAKEN FOR GARMENTS. Old Furs remodeled at small cost. Satis- faction guaranteed. NOTE OUR STANDARD RULES. GF ist. One price only. 2d. We will repair and keep in order garment for 12 months free of charge. Goods exchau or money re- satisfactory. arties not fully prepared to ize of this sale can make their nd by paying a deposit we will bold the garment until required. HUDSON BAY FUR CO., | } 515 Lr Sr. N.W., Near F Sr. 3 sscsbesbssssseseseb3222322323 (Gg 4 G RACIOQUS! MY CORN MY cor! | Somebody accidentally stepped on | your corn, W! ~ he use of | having a og — when het an | one te Tull line of sivelde, : | Curroponrsts | Sundays, 9 tul p.m. | ve., 8 to 6 p.m. 20 Cents. t Misses’ = and Children’s Pai Sliy Worth $2.50 Werte OSC, rupt price.... t In Full Blast. HEILBRUN’S GREAT PANIC SHOE SALE IS Appreciated By a Host of Eco- nomical Buyers. It Affords an Oppor- tunity to Secure ‘Honest Footwear’ at Considerably Less than Regular Prices. N FACT, WE HAVE BEEN CROWDED—LITERAL- LY JAMMED—SINCE WE OPENED YES- TERDAY MORNING, AT TIMES TO THE DISCOMFORT OF OUR PATRONS. TO AVOID A REPETITION OF THIS, WE'VE AUGUMENTED OUR FORCE OF POLITE SALESPEOPLE, THEREBY INSURING PROMPT SERVICE HEREAFTER. WAILING Competitors May Have Time to Air Their Spleen--- “We’re too Busy.” Experience Has Taught Us How to Please the Public, for WE Are Neither Auto- crats Nor Philan- 'thropists, but Plain Business Men. SNOTE BELOW A GLIMPSE OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED. BUT SIMILAR REDUC- TIONS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT THE STOCK. Boys’ and Youths’ see eas $1.98 obta $1.37 fac gues = SOC eee: 6 7c Misses’ & Child’s. ok $1.14 ir and Youths’ hers, — button PANIC PRICE. . and Children's opera. toe, with most ‘dressy ters made . “PANIC PRICE. $1.37. CHILD'S. Child's and Misses’ Cloth or Plain Top Upera Toe Button, patent leather” tipped, ali width PANIC PRICES: 5 to &'s, 89. ; Bluchers, tn patent tips. shoes for the younj “ES: $1.37 Misses’ and Childre garoo, Calf, lace or button. The most durable shoe ex- SI I t. MANIC PRI Misses’, vt 4 $1.57; Cuild’s. ain “Children's and Misses’ Don. ola Button, solar and patent jeather tips. PANIC ‘ PRICES: Misses’ $1.14; 8 to 11 Child's Dancing | Slippers, heels, PA without IC PRIC 3 tte to 10, ladies siz infants’ Lambskin Moccasins and Button, in white, blue, tan, bia low and pink. PAN! Ledies’ Storm Slippers. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. SIGN The “Old Woman : In Show Case.” GAS STOVES. $2.25 Is the price of a little Gas Heater which makes no dirt and no trouble for anybody. You simply turn on the gas and it dues the rest—only $2.25. $3.00 Is the price of a Gas Stove that cooks as well as heats, and does ‘em both weil. It keeps the cook warm while she cooks —only $3.00. Muddiman’s, 614 12: Sz, Ber F & GSrs, * For Eight years, wiites Mr. N. MORTONSON, editor Superior Posten, Ishpeming. Mich, “‘I suffered the most execruciating pains from rheumatism, both in Sweden and America, and almost despaired of ever finding relief. Finally, I de- termined to try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, having heard of many cases that had been cured byit. Be fore beginning to use this preparation, I hed Mr. Tull- wrenof Iron Mountain, Mich., a graduate in phar- macy from Sweden, analyzeit. He informed me that loould use AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for my RHEUMATISM, Not only without fear, but, probably, with benefit. I accordingly took five or six bottles, and was entirely cured, This wasin 1884, and during all these years I have hardly felt a pain.” “After suffering severely for many years from rheu- matism, Iwas induceg to try AYER'S SARSAPA- RILLA, and received immediate benefit."—D. 8. WIN- CHESTER, Holden, Me. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING and use that old well-tried BE SURE Wi low's Sooth! * seething. Tt ecthing. a or all pea. Twenty-five cents a bottle, myl-ly WOODBURY'S FACIAL FOR THE_SKIN, scalp and Complexio, “AN druggists ‘The re: sult of 20 years’ experience treating the skin. A dook on Dermatology with every cake. ocd-1y Barber & Ross’ ‘LEADERS’ Ye listaken if you owe wi ONLY. that we wholesale No store in this city im the same line does a larger retail busi- a ee at. almost Where we lead: Tab.e rectal ou —= im- $ portation every one war Finted, pervs PILZ 5 Sapgnned Coal Hods. 16in.. DOC, Galvanized Coal Hods, 16-in., only... = “Sunshine” Gas Heat: sical . iedies. Covered Ash Sifters only...... 65¢. HE MING QUEL. bE COMING UL _——_ eer than coal! oe ———Gives_more heat! —————-Leaves no dirt! ——Creates no smoke! es ‘Cooking ranges cook faster. —Latrobes heat quicker. canoe and = “‘off"’ inst: a can ow it Works—tt'a your Demonstrations “on'* You worth daily. bee while. NG. ING. leave the the rubber % them up?-or do Barber & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G STS. _N.W. nit The “Rink” To the Front. We will not be under- sold. No one Furniture House has a monopoly of the furniture supply or de- mand. We can buy all we want of Furniture, Car- {pets and Upholsteries, and |it is because we are satis- fied to sell them at less profit than others that the “Rink” is always busy. $7.25 Dining Tables, $4. Tomorrow we stall offer 8-ft. Solid Regular Oak Dining Extension Tables. price, $7.25. Tomorrow $4 Each. Pangaea $18 Sideboards, $9.50. Tomorrow we shall offer the balance of 108 Oak Sideboards, polish finish, led glass, which sell regularly at ber sis. Tomorrow $9.50 Each. San Ris $5.50 Music Racks, $2.75. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer our No. 66 Solid Oak Music Racks, Sell regularly at $5.50. Tomorrow $2.75 Each. $4 Lace Curtains, $2. Tomorrow we shall offer our regular $4 Fioe Irish Point Lace Curtains, Tomorrow $2 Pair. sihatpl te $1.75 Rugs, 90c. Tomorrow we shall offer our $1.75 Eastern “Koolab” Rugs, 26 by 64 inches. Tomorrow goc. Each. JULIUS LANSBURCH'S “Rimk,”’ N. Y. Ave. Near l4ra Sx. it Takes The Chill Off room in a Uttle | “Cheertur”™ providing the narily large. roois, small can be heated very quickly. course we lave larger Gas for heating larger rooms—or houses—and’ the “finest ne of Gas Radiators in this city. Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. offices nl7 NGER OF DRI @ IMPURE WATER is avoided by addimg.20 drows of the geuuihe An- gostura Bitters manufactured by Dr. Stegert_& Sons. At all dealers al? ALL DA THE SOCIAL ‘WORLD. Several More Pretty Autumnal Weddings. Who the Bridal Co: les Are—Where- abouts of Well-Known People —Personal Notes. A charming though quiet wedding cere- mony took place at the residence of Mrs. Christiana Hendricks, 1401 12th street, last evening, the occasion being the marriage of Mrs. Hendricks’ eldest daughter, Mary Aloysia, to Mr. William M. Johns, a young lawyer from Lake City, Minn. Only the immediate relatives and most intimate friends were present. The long parlors were handsomely decorated with growing palms and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a traveling gown of old blue, with full sleeves ani trimmings of brocaded satin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ramsdel of the North Presbyterian Church, and the bride was given away by her uncle, Senator Arthur P. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Johns left on the 10 o'clock train for Chicago, where they will remain some time, before going on to their future home in Lake City, Minn. Among those present were Senator and Mrs. Gorman, uncle and aunt of the bride; the Misses Gorman, Mr. Arthur Gorman, jr., Mrs. Col- lins, Miss Louisa Collins,Miss Anna Thorne, Miss Cassie Sweeney, Miss Maggie Morgan, Mrs. Bergen, Miss Helen Corinne Bergen, Mr. Thurlow W. Bergen, the two sisters of the bride, the Misses Laura and Katie Hen- dricks, and her brother, Mr. William Hen- dricks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Appleman, who were married in Columbus, Ohio, on the 15th of October, have just come back to this city to reside. Mrs. Appleman was form- erly Miss Rossie Minor of Laurel, Md., and has many friends here. Since their mar- riage the couple have been in Chicago other points west, enjoying their travels. Miss Josephine Chapin and Mr. Theodore Werdig were married on Wednesday even- ing at the Epiphany. The altar was taste- fully decked with ferns and chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore lavender silk trim- med with duchess lace and carried a bou- quet of bride's roses. Miss Nellie Robinson was maid of honor and Mr. Isaac Bernes- ton was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Werdig-left for an extensive wed- ding trip north. They will be at home after December 1. Mrs. Lusk of 12th street returned last evening after a trip to the fair and visit- ing relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The engagement of Miss Henrietta Bien to Mr. Lewis Silverberg is announced. At home, Sunday, November 19 and 26. Mr. H. Walter Johansen of this city | and Miss Mattie M. Bennett, formerly of Baltimore, were married on Thursda: ing by the Rev. C. C. Meador. After the ceremony the couple left for an extended tour through the north. Upon their return they will reside at 314 B street northeast and will be at home to their friends after December 1. Dr. James J. Clark, wife and daughter, Emma, of Forest Glen, Md., have gone to New York and will remain there till after the Christmas holidays, when they expect to go to San Francisco to visit the mid- winter fair, and from there will go td southern California for the remainder of the winter. A pleasant dance was given at the resi- dence of Mr. Lewis Allison near Halpine Wednesday evening last. Among those present were: Mrs. Wm. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Allison, Misses ‘Clara Higgins, Mamie Magruder, Blanche Lochte, Aggie Blades, Mamie Crane, Annie Allison, Messrs. John Urder, Henry Bogley, James | Magruder, John Creahan, Charlie Zepp, John, Eugene and Will O'Neill, 8. P. Shan- non and Lew Allison of Halpine; Misses Bertie and Irene Poor, Virgie Robey and Mr. Ed. Shafer of Tenleytown; Robert Curran and Harry Wolford of Chevy Chase, Martin Downs of -Washington, Bessie and Lottie Holmes of Bernings, Eugene and J. B. Fling of Rockville, H. F. Power and Martin Creahan of Kensington, Maria and Nora Brodick, Stanley and Martin Brown and J h Glover of Forest Glen and Michael Kelly of Garrett Park. The marriage of Miss Mary C. McCor- mick and Mr. George D. Schafer of West Washington took place last evening at the Immaculate “Conception Church in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Father Ryam, assisted by Father Fletcher and Fathet O'Neill of Bal- timore, performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of gray cloth, with hat and trimmings to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Clara McCormick, and Mr. John McMahon was best man. After a bountiful supper the couple cecoket to their future home. The le received a great many presents, both handsome and useful. py ———_—__ OPPOSES THE SUGGESTION. Dr. Hammett Thinks the Chemist Can- not Touch Coroner Cases. Health Officer Hammett, in reporting upon the request of the coroner, as to the ad- visability of assigning the chemist to him for such chemical examination as may be necessary, says: “I would state that I do not believe such designation could be made without an act of Congress to that effect. The law at pres- ent specifies the nature of the work to be performed by Prof. Hird and fixes the sal- ary in accordance with the character of the work. It is needless for me to say that the examination of alleged poisoning cases, where so much is at stake, would be en. tirely outside the jurisdiction of the ‘in- spection of dairy products’ and the salary attached to said inspection. “In addition to this the chemist of this office, working under my direction, has all the work that he can possibly attend to, and any outside work that might be as. signed to him would necessarily limit his utility in this direction. “Nor do I believe that any work should | be assigned to him which would in any way bring about a conflict of authority, as would necessarily happen were the chemist | | New York Sun. under the orders of the health officer and coroner at the same time.” DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Cannot Transfer Title. Attorney Thomas, in an opinion rendered this morning upon the query whether the abandonment of a portion of Piney Branch road and the subdivision of land between Grant street and Kenesaw avenue would confer title upon the owners of the land | to the portion of the road abandoned, says: “I doubt whether any order the Commis- siorers may make in the premises would have that effect. the Commissioners to abandon the use of Piney Branch road as a highway they can- not transfer title to the abandoned part of the road to any one.” Value of Buildings. The following is a list prepared by the inspector of buildings showing the estimat- ed value of buildings from July 1 to Novem- ber 1, 1898, from $5,000 4nd upward: North- west, 46 buildings, $997,400; northeast, 2 buildings, $10,000; -southeast, 2 buildings, $41,500; southwest, 1 bi No Action. Maj. Moore has recommended that the Commissioners take no further action in the application of Mrs. Shea, that the wit- nesses who testified against her family be Placed before the trial board. ——_—— Garfield Hospital. At a meeting of the board of directors of Garfield Hospital yesterday a special com- mittee was appointed, consisting of Dr. J. S. Billings, Mrs. Harlan and Messrs. Will- ard, Daker,Everett and Fendall, to consider certain proposed changes in the by-laws and rules of the hospital that will be ren- dered necessary upon the acquisition of the new administration building now about completed. A resolution was also adopted While it is the power of | thanking Dr. L. M. Taylor for his gift to | the hospital of his medical library and sev- eral cases of surgical instruments, valued at $5,000. ——— Wants an Inquiry. Mary F. Orme, by Messrs. Edwards and | Barnard, has filed a bill for a discovery, &c., against Thomas B. Allen et al. She claims the ownership of promissory notes aggregating $4,200, secured by deed of trust to F. Calhoun and J. O. Johnson, but Gordon and Stellwagen, as trustees under a deed of trust on lot 27, square 36, have advertised sale, and she asks an account that her equities be determined, and if it is to the interest of all to sell the same, that trus- tees be appointed to sell and pay the pro- ceeds into court for an accounting, &c. WHITE HOUSE NOT EXEMPT From the Prevailing Mania for Slash- ing Valuable Articles. Even the White House with its many watchmen has not been proof against the epidemic of malicious mischief that seems to be sweeping over the city like an irre- Sistible wave. The beautiful green parlor and the lawns near the mansion, so far, are the onlyeplaces in or near the Presi- dent's house where the mysterious visitors have left traces of their destructive pres- ence. Their work appeared to be purely malicious and consisted of cutting the green silk covers of the sofas and several of the chairs in the green room, and of cutting deep lines into about fifteen of the best trees in the grounds, some of which are at the front and the others et the rear of the mansion. All of the injured trees are with- 4n a short distance of the house, those far- ther away seeming to have no attraction for the despoilers. A singular thing about the case is that the furniture and trees that suffered under the sharp knife of this bold vandal (or there may have been more than one) bore alike the same mark—an irregular cross with a long vertical line, crossed near the top with a short line aslant, however, instead of horizontal. The trees are young and vigorous and will probably recover from their wounds, but the furni- ture covers were damaged beyond repair and had to be replaced with new goods. Since this affair the guards at the house have been increased and the privilege of visiting the parlors, other than the east room, is now confined to the friends of the President and his official family. The individual or individvais who perpetrated this outrage will certainly be severely punished if caught, and they (it is thought there is more than one) will most assuredly be captured if they attempt to repeat their recent performances within the erstwhile sacred and now most heavily guarded precincts of the Executive Mansion. —_—_—_—____.. MARRIED. HAFNER—CHOATE. In Baltimore, Md., tember 11, 1880, by the ler. Bawatd’ Hr insie, me GUSTAV PAUL’ HAFNER of New York and + CHOATE of the general Lind HOWELL—BOYER. On the evening of November Church, 1 15, Isis, at the rectory of Trinity ‘m 308 Connecticut avenue, y tl Rev. = Chil Mr HARRY . HOWELL to Miss MABEL DONCH. On o'clock ea place on Sunday, November 1 P-m., from his late Prince ‘s at 2 o'clock city. A pure and tender Christian daughter, wife and mother. Funeral from ber late residence, 600 E street southeast, Sunday, the 19th instant, at 2:30 p.m. Friends of the are invited to at- EVANS. On Thursday, November 16, 1808, in the seventy seventh year of ber age, Mrs. ADALINE K. EVANS of the dead letter office. services at the resideuce of her niece, Miss Ella Kinsey, No. 228 G street northwest, . November 18, 1888, at 12 m., which friends ate invited. Interment strictly private. (Alexandria papers please copy.) * HUGHES. At her residence, 104% B6th street, ¥ Ww: Novem, bea ter totic Meee” SARAH HUGH Boor nasiay, November 1, at 3 dich, trom Holy ‘Triuity Church. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * JACKSON. Thursday, November 16, 1863, DENNIS JACKSON, the beloved bosband of Mary Jack- sou, departed this life, after a long and pain- ful fllmess, which be bore with Christian for- titade. Faneral will take place on Saturday, the 18th, from his late residence, No. T Garfield avenue, bear E street southwest. at 1998, THE RED FLAG IS’ FLYING. Weare obliged to hangout the “dancer siensl. The people have always been our friends, and they shall not be deceived, if we can help it. HEED THE WARNING. closely. LIVER PILLS you want “C-A-B-T-E-R-8." | be careless; see that you get “*C-A-R-T-E-R-’-8." | Refuse all others ; take nothing but the genuine OAls TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SIOK HEADACHE ‘Small Pill Binal Dose ‘Small Price 6 “A Tooth For A Tooth.” That exactly describes crown and bridge work. A lost tooth is snpplicd 80 perfectly by this method that it won't be missed. Bridge teeth when made by ns fit faultlessly and cannot from natural teeth. Our CROWN WORK menting a porcelain or crown the roots of a natural tooth—one of most satisfactory of all dental tious, when it's done properly. it properly. Dental VAN Parlors consists gold 1217 Pa Ave N. W. nolé PRESIDENT CARNOT, When entertaining at the Elysee Ad- miral Avelan and the Russian navy officers, was anxious to offer them as fine a wine as France could produce, an@ for that purpose be selected the Monte aang ~~ for Washington, 2X. W. Burchell, 1s et & |-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR Due, PER FINISH EQUAL TO NEW, cata in Rt ween. YALE La ., 5 O'clock Brass Kettles —in & new and immense variety, nds, xith + ae Ai a ® bras prizes: ‘The $1.85 up to So. “Pasteur” Water Filter clears m and purifies the muddiest Wiimarth and Edmonston, Crockery &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. a7 Corsets to Order. antee our W PORSETS will fit and give the unest genu- foe satisfaction. ‘No ‘deposit on orders is required. Coutil CORSETS, real whalebone, to $8.00 10.00 15.00 orter..... Leave us sour order. P aysicat, Corterr Corser C. 1107 G ST. Gf, C, Whelan, late of F st., Mgr). CHILDREN CRY FORK PITCHER'S CasTORia.