Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1893, Page 7

The Palais | Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. Hosiery Dept. Seuvenirs. 25e Cottua Hose, all styles. e | BSc Fast Black Lisle Hose 4 Fancy French Lisle Hose. 5c All-silk Hose (usually $1). $1.49 Black Sik Hose (worth $1.68) $2.19 Silk Hose, black and colors. 1.3 aud $2.93 Pure Silk Hose. <Se Chlldren’s and Boys’ Black Hoce. Sec Boys Heavy English Ribbed Hose. Underwear iy eam (First ttoor.) S0e Fleeced Winter Bal. Vests and Pants Ge Merino Vests and Pants Te Silk Vests, lace work shoulders $1 Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Underwear —— 25 Norfolk and New Branswick Underwear. . Red aud White Lamb's Wool Underwear $i.20Stediented ‘Australia ‘Woot Usderwear & 10 per cent discount on Pbyiise Ame! Hosiery Co.'s Underwear. (Second floor.) Fic, Kat Worsted skirts. $1.35 Hand-Enit Be om CT . all styles. Point Pillow 6c 19 -89¢ } . “Palais Roval 49 $1.50 “A la P. 1 -98¢ $1.75 “A la Veaus” Housefurnishing Depart-/* ment Souvenirs. 98 Canary Birds. warranted good singers. sae solid } | Bird Cages, russ, complete. | Bec Fancy i 19¢ Shopping ets, with oO | $e Clothes Baskets. strongly made... Be Cedar Pails, large size, brass hoops he S8e Blacking Cases, solid Walnut, carp B9e Door Mats, full size, good eality Palm leaf Table Mats, 4 iu set. DressGoods Dept. Souvenirs fe sd. All-wool English Suitings. Ge yd. All-wool Silk Finish Heanriett: 46-inch Novelty tings Priestley’s Black Fabrics We yd. 54-inch Wool 51 Ser 10-yd. patterns of Te 10-¥d. patteros of 1 10-yd. patterns of I2yc 2 d. Black Satio Brocades Black Bengaline Silks. Bi Peau de Sole $1.25 yd. Black Fai $1.35 yd. Biack » $1 yd. Black G. ¢ $1.08 yd. Fancy Evening Silks $1.25 rd. Benguline Silks, all $1.35 yd. Satin Duchess, all colors. We yd. Fancy Waist Lining Ze yd. Fancy Waist Lining. le Franc: Trimming and Notion Dept. |— Tk. Jet and Fur pd porerrtier 10 per cent discount on Frimmings. Laces, silk lish Tape, Te dozen Corset Me yard Suk € Je pieces Taffeta Ribbons. . 48e dozen Large Vearl Buttons Veil Department Souvenirs. Me and 35e yard Veiling 4se yard Veiling, all sty @Se yard Vetting, all styles Ge “Made Mourning Veils. $1.68 and $1.98 Paris Novelty The Palais Royal. Jie Sterling Silver Thimbles, all sizes. | $1.98 Real Gold Penci!s, pearl handles ty — 7S \e $2.25 Pearl Handle 14 Picture and Frame at $1.35 Eastele, walte and gold frame. - v's Photogravures, oak frames French Fae. Smiles,” wulte and gold’ Sse $2 | gold frames... $1.98 | frames . 2.50) Pastels, in enainel and 1.96, Solld Brass Florentine Inoto. Frames. .61:38 | Se Silverotd Photo. Frames, untarnishable Ye Silver Filigree Photo. Frames. Be |China & Glassware Depts. 4 English Porcelain Tea Set, 56 pleces....$2.95 $255 ExSicoad chine Tea Set, 56 pleces. 5 English China Dinner Sets, 112 pieces. $1: 5 » Decorated China Sets, 102 pieces. 5.5 English Porcelain Chamber Sets, 30 pes. a 79 ¢ Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plat +: pl size. French Flint Glase Water ‘trays, cut glass patterns. ‘surg Banquet Lamp-umbrella shade.$1,88 10 per cent discount on Cut Glass Ware, costing from S0e to $20 a pi ‘Bricea Brac Souvenirs. (ALSO ART RUGS.) f and Cream Set 10 per cent discount on brace Department over $1.50 J $10 Daghestan Rug: $is Carabagh Rugs. Se ‘Sterling Silver $1.48 Real Gold "Toothpicks. 10 per cent discount on Solid Goid and eal Sheil Jewelry. 25 Ladies’ Silver Chatelaine Watches. 50 3 Boys’ Nickel Watches, stem wind 30 $8.95 Men's Solid Silver Watches, stem $7 es La Opera Glasses. ss ‘Sottd ‘Ge Eyeglasses “Glove ‘Dept. “Souvenirs. $1 4-button Kid Gloves. $1 S-book Foster Kid Gloves. $1 Sbatton Undressed Kid Mousgtietalres..*. Se | S6e S-buttou Llarrits Mousquetaires -Se 1.25 S-button Suede Mousquetaires. . 1-50 ¢batton “Palais es $1.75 2-batton Men's Best Derby ‘Gioves: $1.50 2-button Men's French Kid Gloves: Housekeeping Goods Dept. $2.49 Damask Cloth and 12 Napkins. $1.98 Scotch Damask Cloths, 2x24 yards. 50e Alilinen Damask, 6+ inches Cutlery Dept. Souvenirs. $1.95 Cases, with 1 doz. steel nut Rodgers’ Shefleld Steel Carving "Set 352 Pocket, Knives and Sciggors... The Palais Royal. THE EVEN G STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1898—TWELVE PAGES The Palais Royal. ___The Palais Royal. Apron Dept. Souvenirs. 2Se Lawn and Gingham Aprons. .19¢ S0e Embroidety-trimmed Aprons Se | te Fancy Aprons, all styles... TSe Children's 1 - stanaedl at to cy b years. | Confectionery. Department Souvenirs. 25e Pound Winter Green, Peppermint and But- ter Cups, fresh daily, per pound.. 40c pound Unwrapped Caramels, strawberry, chocolate, vanilla,nut, cocoanut and ice-cream favors .- ShoeDepartment Souvenirs Millinery & Ribbon Depts. Trimmed $6 Barnard’s Ladies’ Russia Blucher Shoes. .$4.95 $4.95 Ladies’ Patent-leather Vamp Bluchers. .$3.47 $2.97 Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, seven styles. $2.47 Ladies’ Button Shoes, two styles. $2.08 Ladies’ Slippers, Louis XV heels. ‘98c Infants’ Fancy Kid Bootees . $1.48 Men's Fancy Plush Slippers $1.25 Men's Embroidered Opera Slippers. . $2.50 Men's Romeo Slippers (usually $2.75). .$1.93 20 per cent discount on Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, all sizes. ming and fancy work. $4 Handkerchief Department Souvenirs. Se Ladies’ and Gulldren's, Has Handyerchiets.. 12%c Ladies’ and Men’ vd Ladies’ aad pee Be fate pe aes ee ereble erehtets. 2 ree cent discount on Duchess Lace Handker. chle Opinions of the Press. THAT THE EVENING STAR I8 INDEPENDENT IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD IS GENERALLY KNOWN, SO THAT THE FLATTERING CRITICISM OF THE PALAIS ROYAL HOLIDAY OPENING IN YESTER DAY'S EDITORIAL COLUMNS IS AN INDORSEMENT HIGHLY VALUED AND APPRECIATED. AS STATED IN THE sTAR:. “A GREAT ADVANTAGE FOR SHOPPERS NOW IS THAT THEY GET THE ADVANTAGE OF A COMPLETE STOCK FROM WHICH TO MAKE SELECTIONS’ -WE HERB ADD THAT THOUGH REDUCED PRICES ARE QUOTED AS SOUVENIRS OF THB “OPENING,” GOODS SELECTED FOR PRESENTS WILL BE APPROPRIATELY BOXED, INITIA LS ENGRAVED FREER OF CHARGE AND DELIVERY MADE AT ANY DATE DESIGNATED, The Palais Roya!, G and mth Streets. § A. LISNER, Proprietor. Sewing [Machine Depart- ment Souvenirs. 1893 Machines, warranted five years. Manicure Dept. Souvenirs. SOc Treatment for ladies 7Sc Treatment for gentle: Neckwear Dept. Souvenirs. Be and 48e English Silk Windsors. 2Se French Plaid Silk Windsors.. 2Se Silk Windsors, the ordinary kind: 19¢ Ladies’ Fauntieroy Collar and © $1.68 Ostrich Feather Boas 2%e yard Embroidered Silk 1Se yard Rutlling, all sty! 48c Sard G-inch ‘wide Silk Chi The Palais Royal. Toilet Article Department! SilverWare Dept.Souvenirs Souvenirs. 15¢ Toothbrushes. . 25e Toothbrushes, warranted. Sheffield's Dentifrice (usually 25¢). Face Powders, all makes. Fancy Back French Piute Hand Mirrors. Lilly Rogers’ Tooth Wash... Cologne, in large handsome bottles, Extracts, all odors....... Fancy Glass Powder Boxes. Gold’ Decorated Glass Atomizers. poles painted Plaques. ik and Celluloid Cases. AHH B8c — Silver “Washington” Souveni: ‘Spoons Boe Silver. “plated Frame Mirrors. $1.98 Jewelry Cases, all styles. 8c Salt and Tepper Sets... 50c Pickle Forks and Butter Spreads ‘TSe Sliver Filigree Puff Boxes, 50 Stiver-plated Soap Boxes. 98c Silver Filigree Toilet Bottles. 10 per cent discount on Wilcox Manufacturing Company's Silver-plated Ware and Sterling Silver Ware. eReeee ch 4c | $525 Men's English Diagonal Cloth Mackin. The Palais Royal. : Umbrella Dept. Souvenirs. | (AND RUBBER GOODS.) ! 8c Crook Handle Caves, for men. . BH $2.93 Warranted One Year Umbrellas, for men $2.50 $8.50 Men's Uumbrelias, with sterling silver mountings . $1.98 Men's ted Umbrellas $8.50 Men's London Style Mackintoshes. . toshes $2.48 Men's and Youths’ | 8c Ladies’ Gloria Umbrellas... $2.25 Ladies’ Umbrellas, $2.08 Ladies’ Rubber Coats. 73 | $1.25 Children’s Mackintoshes, Mall sine Leather Goods Department Souvenirs. (AND FANS.) ost and tt Tearelag” Bags rel $s Ostrich ‘Feather. ““duliet® 10 per cent discount op all ap to $35. mpeg ork — Book Dept. 21¢ | Ive | 16 tte eee Little Fartes" ‘80c for ame on fifty cards from Fa late.” Satin box included as the “open- Art Needlework Dept. Brainerd & Armstroug’s Roman, Filo, i Twisted Silks, “30c. doz ake! in 2c 54-Incl Sea &5c_70-tnch ed Momie Scurf.--°-- $2.05 Fancy Stamped Linen Table Covers....#2.35 iSe White Center Mats. ate 1 Cuina Silk Drapery Scarfs, hand-painted. 18 Point d'Esprit Nearts, rE at int C'Hapeit Burens Mearte. = it on Bedford Cord, ited Table Covers: also ai hand eg if such as Linen Center Pieces, Doylies and | § ‘Tray Covers. “iglesia naar red Chenille Table Covers. pig Dept. anes $4 Cheviot Reefer Jackets $25 Jackets, all styles, nowe excepted... $35 Tallor-made Jackets. extra long. $50 Exclusive Novelty Imported Jackets. 25 per cent less than regular prices off tation Seaiskin Capes, worth from $15 to $125. 20 per cent discount on Children’s and Missed” Jackets of all Kings, Children’s Dept. Souvenirs. $8.50 Infante’ Short Cashmere Coats. $5 Infants’ Long Cashmere Cloaks. $1.35 Sux Bengaline Caps. all colors. $1 White Silk Bengaline Caps er 29¢ Infant's Cambric Slips. Be 50c Infant's Knit Sacques. Be 25e Infant's Hand-knit Boot 18e 25e Hand-made Bibs...... Ife $15 Infant's Outfits, 12 pieces. 10 per cent discount on Children’s Cloth Be Fleeced Vests, all sizes. ‘S5c Hand-knit Wool Fascinators. Sc Corded Waists. all sizes... st | Boys’ Clothing Department Souvenirs. EE = —— 5 to 15 years. Toy and Game Department: 10 per cent discount—one-tenth of the pricd articles selected. 2 a ror Suita,'S te 7 Reamer st 4 tats come $1 All-wool Pants, 4 to 14 years. 50c Cloth Pants, 4 to 8 years... . $1 Laundered Shirt Waists, ail styles. marked on the articles % Men’s Dept. Souvenirs. <4 een | Persian Scarfs. 1.50 Imported ° 11.25 Crepe de Chine Scarfs, ali \. $1.00 Crepe and Silk Scarfs, all stries. . Silk an@ Satin Scarfs, latest ¥- Teck and Pour-in-hand Scarfs. Dress Shirts a. sr 00 Helf Wool Underwear . = 26 Extra Long Canton Flannel $1.00 Heavy Weight Twill = ‘Night Short. See Fancy Trimmed Tt 00 Pajamas, in stripes ayy colors, $1.50 Full Feo Blanket Bath Robes, satin bount. th Robes, (igbleached Canton Flannel lanvel Drawers Mérino and Cotton Underwear $1.25 Pancy Dress Shirt. cuffs attached. VSe Unlaundered Shirts. New York Mills SOc Halt Hose, 3 pairs in a box. $12.00 Blanket ll colors. 00 Blanket Bath, Hobes. all styles” se Terry Cath Bath Robes. - Be Half Howe. ail strles. Persian Smoking J ‘Smoking a owed Canton Flannel Drawers... $10.00 Tele Cloth Jackets, io glans bores. . Aaa HP SSS i. and all smoking jackets and bath robes. Also see departments for . umbrellas, rubber gooda, bandkerchiefs, tollet articles 50 pair Pillows of best Feathers... . ‘2c Shades, size 36x72, with spring rollers. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. - THE PALAIS ROYAL. A. LISNER. G and uth Sts. NEW DYES FOR COTTON. BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT COLORS THAT DO NOT FADE. Selentific Discoveries That Lighten Labor—A Weaver's Experien: in Dyeing —Carpets Where the Color Stays as Bright as When New. ‘Those economical women who have learned how easy it fs to save mouey by home-dyeing have often complained because there were not fast and Bon-fading dyes for cotton goods. Within the last few years setence has been at work, and the results are the fast diamond dyes for cotton—turkey red, pink, purple, orange, olive green, brown, etc. These dyes make colors so fast that even washing in strong soapsuds will not start them. If a woman is sure to get the fast diamond dyes for cotton when she wants to dye cotton she Will be able to dye absolutely fast, non-fading col- ors that will stay until the goods are worn out. A practical dyer, writing in the Weavers’ Herald, ays: “I used to dye with roots and barks, but after all my work (and it was a tedious Job) I was Rot satisfied, for the colors were homely and often faded. At last I commenced to use diamond dyes, ‘and the process is so simple and easy that the work is a pleasure. I have used carpets made of rags dyed with diamond dyes three years, and the colors are still as bright as when uew."" Many of the diamond dye fast cotton colors are fo superior to other dyestaffs that they are used by @yers everywhere, even in the big mills and the large dye houses. Imitators of these reliable dyes have claimed that their cotton dyes are “‘just as good."* but practical tests prove the diamond is the ouly kind that rakes colors which soap will not wash out or sunlight fade. ‘The diamond dyes come tn nearly fifty different eolors, for silk, wool and cotton, and will dye any- “thing, from = pair of stockings to a dress or cloak. ° aTHLETES EAT OATS CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I Raves positive remedy for the sbove named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall begiad to send two Dottles of my remedy free toany of your readers who baveconsumption if they will send me their express and post office address. T. 4 SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl st., New York. a4-w52t 900000000 00000000 ° EDMONSTON. 0° Oo O Oo yadier: ois ace oO Oo ost “alist aetriceabie O Oo es ere oO oO $3.00. 0! oO First-class, strictly hand oO | Oo ie cee sin sme Cc oO! 9) oO: 9) oO) Oo 0} 9 EDMONSTON, 3 « 1334 FS: N.W. oO O0000000 00000000 | Special Sale Of FurNeckBoas. Fur Neck Scarfs or lets" now on sale. Bought will be sold cheap. This makes them Indispensable esp: to those who bave weak thro Usval $4 River-wink Neck “Throut- $2 eos “Usual $6 Fine Mink Neck Scarts, $4 Sof Usual $3 Black Coney Fur Neck © * © Scarfs, $2.50. Willett & Ruofi,g05 Pa.Ave. | $40,000 would be better. PREPARING THE WELCOME. Local Knights of Pythias Greet the Vis- iting Officers. Preparing for the Big Encampment— The White Lot as a Camp Grow —Enthusiastic Speeches. ‘The officers and members of the Knights of Pythias, who are in this city to make arrangements for the grand encampment here next August, held an enthusiastic conference with the local members of the order at the Riggs House last night. Dur- ing the afternoon delegations from more than a dozen states arrived in the city and headed for the hotel, where they are mak- ing their headquarters during their stay. Prominent among the arrivals were Major General James R. Carnahan of Indianap- olis, commander of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., and three members of his staff, In- spector General W. B. Kennedy of Chicago, Col. Charles Kahlo, and Col. Wm. Scism of Omaha. In addition to these there were the officers of the Supreme Lodge, and the brigadier generals and adjutant generals of several states. The members of the Washington Grand Loage who received Gen. Carnahan were: Col. Foxwell of the major general's staff, Lieuts. Yost, Adams, Harper and Gardner, and the following officers of the Grand Lodge: Grand Chancellor Conners, Su- preme Representatives Goodhart and Med- ford, Brothers Mockabee, Bunch, Heisler, Croney, Whiting, McQuay, and Humphrey, Col. Harry Coggins, Maj. W. B. Bebee, Adj. Martin Hayberger, Capt. J. A. Demps, Adj. Mangum, Adj. C. E. Schweigart, Capt. Co- lumbus, Capt. Woltz, Capt. Lown, Lieuts. Wilson, Gilham, Sauer and Poessell. Shortly after dinner last evening the vis- itors met the local Grand Lodge and the Uniform Rank. Some little time was spent in introductions, after which the meeting was called to order for a discussion of plans for the coming encampment. An ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Supreme Representative Goodhart of this city, in which he told the visitors something gf the plans for the entertainment of the or- der during their encampment here next summer, ‘amp Gro: Addresses were also made in an informal heim! by Messrs. Coggins, Foxwell and hers. The principal matter discussed was tea selection of a camp ground, a matter of vital importance in its effect upon the success of the encampment. The feeling in favor of securing the White Lot for this purpose was unanimous, although other places more remote from the center of the city were suggested. In answer to the objection that the Grand Army had met with considerable opposition in their ef- forts to secure the White Lot for their en- campment last year, it was stated that the grounds had beer left In better condition than they bad ever been before and that this fact would certainly be in favor of the Knights of Pythias when they came to try to obtain the same location. General Carnahan suggested that every member of the committee could go to his Congress- man urging his influence for the movement to secure the place. The Cost. When some one inquired how much money would be wanted, Gen. Carnahan replied that $35,000 would be needed, but Gen, Carnahan declared that the supreme lodge had been working for the encamp- ment of "#4 ever since the Kansas City en- campment; that more had been accomplish- ed than was thought of for any previous encampment so many months before its time. The men who were here, he said, had not left their business in ‘this most busy season for « pleasure trip to Wash- ington, but because their hearts were in World’s Fain ae ‘go the sate \ tng “ 3° ry oe. “BENSON'S: Son ty of Medicinal is Highest ewards ry the work. Gen. Carnahan hoped that no one would entertain the impression that the knights were coming to billet them- selves on the town, because they expected to pay for everything they ate, drank or Will Be Welcom Mr. Goodhart made a speech of reply to the major general, in which he held out assurances that a warm reception would be extended by the mother jurisdiction to the hosts of Pythians, that the Washington knights were alive to the work, and he felt that the citizens would be surprised at the great parade on the avenue. The brigadiers of the different states were call- ed upon for speeches. Those who spoke were Gen. Barcley of Illinois, Gen. Ross of Indiana, Gen. Weidner of Ohio, Gen. Curry of Kentucky, Gen. Prevost of Missouri, Gen. Loper of Iowa, Col. Dale of Nebraska and Col. Wiegant of Kansas. It was said that at least 20,000 knights of the uniform rank will march in the parade. Tonight the visitors will meet the busi- ness men of the city and members of the order at the parlors of Willard’s. In connection with this present gathering there will be held a meeting of the Supreme Lodge upon incorporation, which was chos- en at the last Supreme Lodge. The term for which the order was incorporated soon expires, and steps are being taken to renew the charter. The chairman of this commit- tee is Congressman George B. Shaw of Wisconsin, Pasi Supreme Chancellor P. T. Colgrove of Michigan, Tracy Bangs of North Dakota, R. L. White of Tennessee and Walter Ritchie. —— REVOLUTION. SONS OF The Annaal Meeting Shows a Growing d Spreading Organization. About forty members attended the annual meeting of the District Society of the Sons of Revolution, held at Welcker’s Monday night. Mr. Justice Brewer, the president of the society, presided. The annual re- ports showed that the society was in quite @ flourishing condition. The board of man- agers reported that the society and that of the Sons of the Americar: Revolution were united in the most friendly relations. The board also reported that a room at No. 1535 llth street northwest had been secured for the permanent use and occupancy of the so- ciety. Mr. A. K. Parris, from the committee appointed at -he previous meeting to pro- mote the establishmert of societies in the different states, staied that organizations had been formed in Minnesota, Ohio, Cali- fornia, Connecticut, North Carolina and Illinois. And correspondence showed _ac- tive work in Michigan, Rhode Island, Mis- souri, Kentucky and South Carolina. It was reported in the treasurer's report that the receipts of the society for the past year had been 3992.19, and the expenditures AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Mrs. Ellen White Attempts Suicide by Cutting Her Throat. A Sad Double Death in West W: ington—The Duty on C j—Chri tian Endeavorers—Other Notes. Yesterday Mrs. Anna M. Campbell, wile of Mr. Thomas Campbell of 3417 Prospect avenue, a c: rk in the pension office, passed away after an Illness of but three days, and twenty-four hours after her thirteen-year- old daughter, Nina, had breathed her last. Both mother and daughter attended the theater last Saturday afternoon, and were apparently in the best of health. On Sunday they were strick- en with some sudden complaint, which has proven to have been a fatal one. ‘This morning a white crape hangs on one side of the front door of the Campbell home and a black on the other. It was the original intention of the father to send his daughter’s remains back to his old home, Charlestown, S. C., but on the death of his wife he decided to make a local burying ground the place of interment for both. So ill was the mother on the death of her daughter that it was deemed advisable not to tell her of the sad event, and she passed away unconscious of the truth. The funeral took place this afternoon, Father Roccofort of Trinity officiating. Mr. Hart's Travels. Mr. Henry Hurt, the recreating presi- dent of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, is now in Yokohama, Japan. He writes that he will probably not return to the United States for at least two years, it being his desire to thoroughly see the eastern part of Asia and the Iuro- pean continent first. As to whether or not he will take up the duties of president again, he is undecided. Mr. Hurt says, in one of his letters, that a United States dollar in Japan buys $1.08 a icers were elected for the year as fol- ay President, Lewis J. Davis; vice pres- ident, Col. George H. Eliot; secretary, Chas. Gurley; treasurer, Alexander B. Legare; registrar, Col. William _H. Lowdermilk, and board of managers, Dr. Walter Wyman, Col. Oscar F. Long, F. P. B. Sands, Henry B. Looker, Richard Crain Dean, Albion K. Parris, Charles Harrod Campbell, Henry G. Kemp and Col. Garrick Mallory. Mr. Davis at first declined the honor of election to the presiden or the re- election of Mr. Justice Brewer, but the latter stated he desired to retire in favor of one who could more actively attend to the duties of the office. President Davis then appointed the Rev. Randolph McKim chaplain and Mr. Gatl- lard Hunt historian. A committee on the establishment of a library for the society was also appointed, and after adjourn- ment there was a banquet A Few Cents’ Worth of Unique Articles from J. Jay Gould's Wonder »tore will maki your children happ fa aver. tinsel, card board and the autifnl scrap pictur: it Paper Doll 0 P: Bu is, Gold F tnt, Brick Pap eaters, Kuchre Ju Kubber Stems. Come ondertul tree orna- st ° worth of goods. IT’S wtee wy swatiowEp~ of Dr. Pierce’ Pellets. These Ith Pelleis are are as eet as the best liver , and are easier agreeable in their action besides a absolute eure tor ation, Di - digestion, Sour Stomad mgt Sic at H ‘or Nervous, D ae arisin, guaranteed wie SER were! is are not 8 pil for you to si U ez Dr. Carlet eton. 507 12TH SURGEON 8 Over twenty-fve years’ Practice Mmited to thet Snisr, experience, atment of gentlemen exclusty THIRD YEAR AT PRESENT ADDRESS. wrleton treats with the skill born of expe- renee Have you a d’sease of a Special Nature? Inflamination, Eruptions, Blotches, Swellings, Dr. Urinary 'Sedfment, The only Genuine Jupanese Store ta town, n you get ready to buy HOLIDAY} PRESENTS. ‘The prices are bound to fae You, a8 we hiaport Japan every t talug we sell. SN SEABURY & JOHKSON, 7 KS CHEMISTs, BREW Yorn, 606 13th st. Only One Door Above F St., Ito, Moto, Akazaki & Co., Proprietors, 4 8, Contused Ide: Sore Spots, Despondeney. Did you sow the wind? Have you reaped the whirlwind? Are you beginning to lose your grip? | Do you realize tha before your time? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit for business or society? Consuit Dr. Carleton. Spectal experience is solutely necessa the only physician 1 you are beginning to feel old tice to the treatinent of EsBtlemen exolunively. Scientific, SKILL CCESSFUL Treatment guaranteed. Be on your an against bumbugs, antiquated methods and illiterate practitioners, and don’t forget that you cannot buy silk for the price of cotton: Hours, 9 Sundays, 9 a.m. to n21-3m NEAR DUPONT, cl m. to.2 p.m. and 4 pam to 8 pm. p.m. only. Consultation free. CLE, street northwest, CARPENTER SHOP. Old stand of J. T. Waiker, Contractor and Butler. None but reliable mem sent to the house. oc26-2m* | tional Trotting Association, Every member of his little party is in good health A great quantity of curios will be brought back. Attempted Suicide. Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday after- nooa Mrs. Ellen White, residing at 3342 R street, a woman about sixty years of age, attempted to put an end to her existence by cutting her throat with a carving knife. ‘The weapon made a great gash, but did not go through the cartilage, and after bleeding profusely for some time, Mrs. White re- pented of her rash act and with some dif: culty attracted from a window the atten- tion of Mr. Shriner, who keeps a store op- posite. On seeing the woman's condition he quickly went for Doctor A. B. Shekells. The doctor responded to the call promptly and found it necessary to put seven stitches in the woman's throat. She would assign ho cause for the act, though it is believed to have been prompted by domestic troubles. Mrs. White is a widow with several grown children, The Duty on Coal. The owners of the mines which support and bring into prominence the Chesapeake and Ohio canal are going to make a strong fight to have the duty of seventy-five cents retained on imported coal. The taking off of the duty or its reduction to any extent means, they say, the destruction of the im- portance of the coal industry of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. No longer will these states be able to compete with Nova Scotia and the industry will, therefore, lan- guish. Only soft coal is to go upon the ways and means committee's free list, yet the anthracite men claim that by the re- duction they will become much affected. They, too, then are much exercised and will attempt to devise means to prevent injury to themselves. 1. News. Boats arrived yesterday by way of the canal as follows: Detroit, Capt. Dickerhoff; R. L. Somerville, Capt. Smith; Judge Brad- ley, Capt. Hammond; A. H. Dowden, Capt. S. M. Sloan, Capt. Schaffer; No. 118, Capt. Mills. Boats cleared yesterday as follows: N mg one Stevens; J. Bryan, Capt. Hewitt; Capt. Snyder; Judge Cox, No. 119, Capt. Price; No. 104, Capt, Benner; Alcedo, Capt. Magruder, Christian Endeavor. The Young People’s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Gay Street Baptist Church gave a novel entertainment last night, reproducing in miniature the great world’s fair. When the fun wi at its height it took but little imagination to be- lieve one’s self once more on the Midway. Turks, Japanese, Chinese and a host of other nationalities in their native dresses filtted about the hall or sold their wares behind booths. The entertainment was held in connection with the three nights’ fair, which opened last evening at Masonic Hall, 1210 32d street. The attendance was large and ail were interested. Officers Nominated. The following nominations for officers of the Georgetown Catholic Union were made last night: For president, Messrs. J. B. MeGirr, Chas. R. Murray, Geo. W. Ma- nogue and Jj. J. Nolan; vice president, Geo. W. Cook and J. J. Jones; secretary, Thomas F. Keliher and T. A. Fullalove; treasurer, F. J. Offutt, James Keliher and Luke Kearney; librarian, R. E. Englehart, R. W. Kodgers and Wm. Whelan; board of directors, James A. Archer, P.'E. Dyer, Thomas O'Connor, W. H. Manogue and Arthur Small. The election will be held next Tuesday. Short Paragraphs. The snow yesterday almost snowed under the Georgetown and Tenleytown cars and but few trips were made. The summer con- veyances were brought out to help push the winter ones along and in some places they were of assistance; in others they were not. Attorney William S. Jackson, who has been confined to his home on O street since November 23, is now on the road to recov- ery, though still unable to leave his room. Mr. Robert Campbeil has been appointed ° | first Heutenant of the Western High School Cadets. _— A Local Turfman’s Complaint. Representative trotting men and turf men from all parts of the country filled the cor- ridors of the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, last night. The occasion was the annual meeting of the board of review of the Na- ‘The board will be in session for four days. There are sev- enty cases of complaints on the docket for consideration. Charlies C. Walters of Washington claim- ed that he was “roped” into a match race on May 17, 1893, for $200 a side in which he trotted his horse Corryville Boy against a horse nominated as Bay Secret. Before the match came off Walters discovered that Bay Secret was really Eclipse with a 2:23 record. He thereupon paid his membership ques in the association and named an as- sociation track for the match. The race came off. His horse was beaten and now he demands the privilege of taking down the money he posted because Bay Secret was a “ringer.” The board reserved its de- cision, — THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S. MALT XTRACT THE HIGHEST AWARD MEDAL AN AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN D DIPLOMA EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, 1693. One dozen bottles give as much strength and nourishment as a cask of ale intoxicating. without being It exalts the energies, stimulates nutrition and aids digestion, and is in @ true sense 2 “FLESH AND BLOOD MAKER,” Beware of imitations. The “Genuine” has the Signature of “Johann Hof" on the neck label of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 162 & 154 FRANKLIii ST., NEW YORK. Effect of Dr. Parkhurst’s Work. Important transfers were made of cap- tains of the police force at the meeting of the New York board of police commission- ers held yesterday afternoon. The first was that of Capt. Devery from the eleventh to the first, but ten others also were changed, besides all ordinance officers. A strange and emphatic warning must have been received by the proprietors of the different establishments in the “Tenderloin district.” By some mysterious agency word was sent around that it would be better to close up. There was nothing for the keepers | of these places to do but to take the warn- ing, and that is the reason that the “Tender loin” was quiet and sad last night. Both the changes and the wave of reform are at- tributed to the work of Dr. Parkhurst. +o. Death of “The Marrying Parson.” Rev. J. J. White, one of the best known and oldest ministers in the Methodist Protestant Church, died yesterday morning at his residence at Brooklyn. He was seventy-six years of age. He was familiar- ly known as the “marrying parson” on ac- count of the large number of couples he united in wedlock. A Revolution In Eating has been brought ng by the introduction of CoTroteng, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this uct, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thous- ands are obliged to abstainentire- ly from everything of that kind. To such people, CorTo.ene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food—imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate fiavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. CoTToLene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Grocers. Mads only by GN. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and Louis. 900000000000000006 | 80000080000000000. 8.010000000000000000000 000 00 | uo = Craz y—; Pa ooo E4 G09 That's what you'd call = man G00 who would tle a stone to ble ‘ 000 purse and throw it overboard, 0 4 Is it any more foolish that giv- GOO tng up the Inst available cent « Goo tn an endeavor to pay epot cash 000 —when under our 208 table ‘ 909 Equi 000 ooo §=6- Credit 900 000 000 coo §=6. System . 000 000 200 Tou cam provide yourself with q 009 all the FURNITURE—CARPETS Oc 000 DRAPERIES and STOVES 000 000 you need—and pay for it little GOO at a time out of each week's 000 000 or month's tacome? 000 000 You can't buy any cheaper— or any better C. O. D. than you can of us. Our plan is Worth investigating. ssoHouse& Herrman 917-919-921 Axo 923 Tru Sz. 636 Mass. Ave. 2289928 2229 2202222 8x3 CONSNEXSKEN x Mare $3 & $3.50 X Ladies’ Shoes XAt $2.50. a Well! well! well! Surprises xX Dever cease! | Didat chink we woul ever again be ‘tumate CO) enough to secure more of | thone Ladies" $3 amd $3.50 4 Shocs to sell at $2.50. Bat we were — offered tunity, and a berry. We bad on these a with toe with top biuchers. > Your Choice at $2.50. X! Hoover & Snyder, x — Pa. Ave. O8X3 XSX8X SXSXSXEX —