Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHI NGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1898—TWELVE PAGES. 1 The Palais Royal. —— The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. __ The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. | Glove nope Souvenirs. Bh gbetton Kid ae oves HI Fdurton Undreseed ket Mousquetaires. S ec S-button Biarritz Mousquetaires. 28 Sbattea Suede , Mguaanetalres. 50 4button “Pal Kid Gi Suede as 2burton Men's Best Derby Gloves. 50 2-button Men's French Kid Gloves. } 2button Men's English Dogskin Gl Misses” and Bors’ Kid Gloves. Ladies" and Misses’ Ladies’ Best Cashi Jewelry Dept. scenes Jewelry, choice of all styles. styles included, at , and 25e Jewelry. id Bi with imitation si Real Gold Penclls, pesrl handles Fountain Pens, .48 Real Gold Toothpteks. 10 per cent discount on Solid Gold and eal Bett Teweiry % Hosiery Dept. Souvenirs. 25e Cottun Hose, all styles. 35e Fast Black Lisle Hose. $1.49 Binck Silk Hose (worth $1.68). $2.19 Silk Hose, black and colors. $2.68 and $2.98 Pure Silk Hose. 25e Children’s and Boys’ Black Hose. SOc Boys Heavy English Ribbed Hose. Underwear Dept.Souvenirs (First floor.) Se Fleeced Winter Bal. Vests and Pants. 50e Merino Vests and Pants... ‘JSe Silk Vests, lace work shoulders. $1 Red and White Lamb's Wool Underwear. .80¢ $1.50 Medicated, Anstralia Wool Underwear. -$1.39 and American 10, per B it on Phyliss discoun’ Ons Underwear, (Second floor.) Worsted Skirts Foss Hand eure Woot Skirt SGe Melton Cloth $1.88 Lined Fi Fy 3 #82 iver Chatelaine $5.98 Watches, stem winder. “ite Solid Silver Watehes, 59e all Ste bg peir Tri sh Point Pillow 98 3 Waitresses’ Cape. 16¢ Opera G! 5 oe jurses” Wattresses’ Caps. 19¢ 98 é“Sond” Gold Eyeglasses and Spectacles. ‘28 $1.35 All-wool Cardigan Tecketse 90 Te. “1 — Paws Corsets 490 1. D.”* Corsets 98 Picture and Frame pia 3:73 “2 ts Venus" Covet. 1.50 5 Pastels. white and geld, frame. - 5 -ames 50 Pastela, int camel’ and ‘gold “frames 1.98 Solid Brass Florentine Photo. Frames. « GSe Stlverold Photo. Frames. untarnishable. Be Silver Filigree Photo. Frames China & Glassware Depts. $3-24 English Porcelatn Tes Set, £6, pleces. .. $2.95 $6 Carisbed China Tea Set, $6 pieces lish Caine Dianer Sets, 412 Pieces Ft 8 orated China Sets, 102 pleces...-$15. English Porcelain Chamber Sets, 10 pes. .$1. 8 jOc Carisbad China Bread and Butter Plates. Ise Scalloped edge, Prait’ Pi 98e Cracker Jars, new shape. B5e China Cups ‘and Sancers. Boe, China Cuspidors, large size 380 “08 Freach Flint Glass Water _Gotsiets, dos. $1.50 Celery Trays, cut glass pa: -25¢ $1.08 Pictsbarg Banquet" Lamprumbrella’ shade.#i.88 10 per cent discount on Cut Glass Ware, costing from 50e to $20 a piece. ot Bric-a-Brac Souvenirs. (ALSO ART BUGS.) spre Dept. Souvenirs. 9S Cases, with 1 doz. steel nut picks, 2 of nat ather Case, with 6 nut picks. Steel Nut Crackers a Sneilield Steel Carving Set. Pocket Knives and Scissors Housekeeping Goods Dept. 49 Damask Cloth and 12 Nay 5 $1.96 Scotch Damask, Cloths. 22244 32 0c All-linen Damask, 64 inches 85 All-linen Damask Napkins, fe Damask Towels, 24x52 inches. 1.98 Heavy Marseilles Bod Spreads. Z 1.98 Double Bed Comforts (usually $2.25). .50 Eiderduwn Comfortg (usually $5).. I “33 7 Housefurnishing Depart- ment Souvenirs. tng on ~ A anagne Bp tl on a singers. Dar soil Fancy Scrap Baskets......... 19 Shopp! Baskets, with two handles. 4c Clothes Baskets, de... Be Cedar large size, brass hoops. Bye Mats, full size, good, a 47e Palm leat Table Mats, 4 in set DressGoods Dept. sehen See 74. sR-woel Enaiieh Sattings.- T. Cotton, ‘per dosen: Te SESLG Tape, bundles of 6 pieces Te dozen Corset Laces. . | 2%8¢ yard Stik Garter r lastic. We pieces Taffeta Ri! dozen Large ‘Peat! Ba Buttons. Veil Department Souvenirs. 30c and 35¢ yard Veiling. 48e yard Velling, all styles. 68e yard Veiling, all styles. Qe “Made Mourning Vells. $1.65 and $1.98 Paris Novelty Veils. os: 50e es ee es B1K8 The Palais Royal. The Palais Royal. Apron Dept. Souvenirs. 25 Lawn and Gingham Aprons.... Confectionery Department Souvenirs. 25 Pound Winter Green, Peppermint and Rut- ter Cups, fresh daily, per pound. 0c pound Unwrapped Caramels, strawberry, chocolate, vanilla,nut, cocoanut and ice-cream flavors .. ShoeDepartment Souvenirs $6 Barnard’s Ladies’ Russia Blocher Shoes. .$4.95 $4.95 Ladies’ Patent-leatter Vamp Blnchers. . $2.97 Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, seven styles... $2.47 Ladies’ Button ‘Shoes, two styles... $2.98 Ladies’ Slippers, Louls XV heels. 98e 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)... 20 per cent discount on Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, all sizes. rinery & & Ribbon Depts. 10 per coat ‘igcount on all ‘Trimmed and Un- maments ana spd "ilbons for millinery, dress trim- Es Handkerchief Department Souvenirs. LAST DAY Holiday “ 19¢ YARD FOR 39 QUALITY CHINA SILKS, IN YELLOW, LIGHT BLUE, PINK, CARDINAL, ORANGE, OLD ROSE, MAHOGANY, NILE, PISTACHE, OLIVE. WHITE, CREAM, 9c YARD FOR RIBBONS WORTH 15c TO 30¢ A YARD—ALL-SILK MOIRE AND SATIN AND G. G., 1% TO 3 INCBES Of the Opening” BLACK. WIDE—ALL THE ART SHADES FOR FANCY WORK. The New Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. A. Sewing [Machine Depart- ment Souvenirs. 1893 Machines, warranted five years. +817 |Planicure Dept. Souvenirs, 50c ‘Treatment for ladies... ‘Je Treatment for Neckwear Dept. Souvenirs. B5e and 48c English Silk Windsors. Se French Pinid Silk Windsors. Be Silk Windsors, ie yard Bufiling, ell stvies. 48c yard Ginch wide Chi - The Palais Royal. Toilet Article Department | Souvenirs. 15e Toothbrushes. The Palais Royal. Souvenirs. THE LIST OF REDUCED PRICES QUOTED IN THIS HALF PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED FOR THB LAST TIME......’ THE HOLIDAY “OPENING” TERMINATES TOMORROW WITH THB CLOSING OF THE STORE. LISNER, Proprietor. SilverWare Dept.Souvenirs 80c Sterling Silver ‘Washington’ Souvenir Spoons Soc Stlver-plated Frame Mirrors $1.98 Jewelry Cases, all styles. @Se Salt and Pepper Sets. 50: Pickle Forks and Butter Spreads. ‘Te Silver Filigree Puff Boxes. 50- Stlver-plated Soap Boxes. 98c Silver Filigree Totlet Bot 10 per cent discount on Wilcox (AND PANS.) i if et A £38) HB THE PALAIS ROYAL. .80 pair Pillows of best Feather ‘Shades, size 30x72, with spring rollers The Palais Royal. A. LISNER. The Palais Royal. G and uth Sts. epsia Family ? No one thing causes more dyspepsia than lard. OTTOLENE the new Shortening is sweet, clean, healthful e _DyspePti I¢s and other invélids can eat food cooked with COTTOLENE Without unpleasant effect. For Attcooking purposes it is PURER, Sweeter, MceR, than any other Dyspep in your and Shortening, Jere fore, use errote Ne, « N.K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. BARBER & ROSS, se N.W. We are going Et your trade by justly 4 We know if we Joe at lower prices than buy here you will eoumerate you can buy of us. ces we below are whole- Fuily Guaranteed Steel Carvers, woe ememtnceten Bantien, per can sell e almost $1.25 The best 81.25 Family, Weighing fam taradie, MOC. itters; will pe ee OO . Saif dozen Piated Nut Picks. 60c adie Knives, our own impor- $ Japanned Coal Hods, 1€-in.,only.. BOC, Galvanized Coal Hods, 16-in... ade — 25 sr Sagat for best esting bed Toms, rooms and small offices. Furnace Scoops only. Covered Ash Sifters only.. Weather Stripping —your doors ing about. a. third wally pay for seams it Strtp, or entirely, for the Practically worthless. We will send a man up with ferent sizes. who will measure estimate the cost. Even then Rot compelled to buy. About That New Fuel. Cheaper than coal or 3 No dirt, mo e, “bo danger, ont ire ves’ more heat. ranges cook and Latrobes heat quicker. “On and “off"—instantly. Come see how it works—it's — your while. Demonstrations Barber & Ross, ©or. TH aND G STS. N.W. get leave “other sorts’ faster, AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Real Estate Affairs in West Washington Are Booming* The Last Boat of the Season Has Left Cumberland—Gentlemen With Long Hair Warned. Georgetown real estate has arisen from the slight depression into which the scarc- ity of money placed it and is now above itself and once more the object of much negotiation. Of the five valuable pieces sold yesterday four were to Washington Investors, an evidence of outside faith. Elizabeth McCubbin sold to William Shoe- maker for $3,000 part of a tract on the River road, known as section 4. Francis Hall sold to Johannah O'Connor part of a tract lying just west of the College pond. C. J. Hanback sold to J. S. Hanback and J. H. Lewis sub lot 67, square 112, with improve- ments thereon. A. J. Miller sold to Geo. W. Joyce and R. E. Joyce lots 1 and 2, block 20, and A. J. Miller sold to Thomas E. Waggaman lots 19 to 27 and 80 to 44, inclusive of the subdivision on which the magnificent Methodist University is to be erected. Building operations have also been resumed with increased vim and on almost every square contractors and men may be seen erecting and remodeling. A Gentle Hint. The following was received at the George- town office of The Star this morning, un- signed, but addressed in a masculine hand that looks suspiciously like that written by a gentleman who once had hair, but lest it: “Several well-known young society men of this town who have adopted the hair- eut which might be styled ‘a la chrys- enthemum’ have been recently presented with an appropriate gift in the shape of hair pins, and which is looked upon by the recipients as a kind hint from the fair sex for them to abandon the nonsensical fash- ion that has only found favor in their own eyes. The young ladies who originated this Ingenious crusade have the thanks of the community, and it is earnestly hoped that the hint given by the above presentations will be acted upon by the recipients.” Last Boat Started. ‘The last boat of the season has left Cum- berland and in a few days the last arrival of "83 will be registered at the Chesapeake and Ohio office. Then a cut in the number of section bos: &c., employed on the high- way takes place and other positions will be sought by them. The canal company do not shut down entirely in the winter, though, for it is only in this season that repairs to the locks can be made, new gates put in and additional boats constructed. Already the various companies and individuals interest- ed in the canal trade have their workshops in order and everything preliminary to ac- tual construction at hand. Those at the office say that more boats will be built this winter than ever before in a season. On the introduction of electricity as a power in transporting, but few changes in the con- struction of boats will be found necessary. Boats cleared Georgetown yesterday as follows: B. T. Johnson, Capt. Moore; G. A. MclIl- poory Capt. Renner; Maryland, Capt. Col- Mer; No. 127, Capt. R. C. Swain; No. 137, Capt. Dixon; Consolid: tion No. 7, Capt. Cross; Consolidation No. 5, Capt. Bender; W. S. Jacques, Capt. Jackson; H. H. Keedy, Capt. Eaton; W. H. Cooper, Capt. Gloss; Judge McComas, Capt. Hebb; J. K. Cowen, Capt. Hebb; Maj. Whitcomb, Capt. Hebb; Consolidation No. 16, Capt. Spang. Boats laden arrived at Georgetown yes- terday as follows: No. 106, Capt. Swain; No. 112, lor; N. C. Read, Capt. Capt. Fisher; Consolidation in; No. 110, Capt. Swai aldridge, Capt. Brown; W. H. H. Bayley, Capt. Keesucker. Linthicam Entertainment. The star entertainment of the season comes off tonight at Linthicum Hall. Mr. Hub Smith, Mr. E. B. Hay, Mr. W. H. Conley, Miss Marie MacNichol, Miss Dash- jell, Miss Hammack and the “Linthicum Students," the strongest amateur dramatic organization in the District, will be among the attractions. Capt. Tay- Drenner; No. Short Notes. Owing to the steepy inclined grade on the south side of M street between 32d and 3ist horses are unable to go over it with safety, particularly at this icy season, and dozens are falling daily. This morning at 9 o'clock four horses, two of them Knox's, were | down at the same time. At the hail of the Co-operative Building Association tonight, 1325 32d street, the West Washington Citizens’ Association will again discuss the wants of the place and devise means for their fulfillment. TO HELP THE NEEDY. Practical Suggestions Looking to the Re- lief of Suffering: How Employment May Be Provided— A Fund for Relief—The Problem of the Winter. Much serious thought is being given to the problem of caring for the needy in Washington during the winter. !t is gen- erally believed that as a sequel to the period of financial depression through which the country’*has passed the number un- employed will be much greater than usual, and the distress will be more widespread than if the rigors of winter only are to be combated. The wolf will be at the door cf many a man who has always found means heretofore of providing for his family. Practical suggestions have been made to prevent the suffering which this condition of affairs threatens by providing employ- ment on public works for as many as pos- sible. The District Commilssioners have given official approval to such a plan by urging Congress to make appropriations immediately available for the improvement of roads. The Star has received a number of communications bearing upon this gen- eral subject. “Washingtonian” says: “In yesterday's issue of your paper I not- ed with satisfaction akin to enthusiasm the plan proposed by ‘Taxpayer’ to avert, during the severe winter months, suffering among a class of people who are entitled to our warmest, readiest assistance In this time of universal business depression. Since the establishment of The Star it has been the people’s friend, and I beg of The Star to forward ‘Taxpayer's’ suggestion with all its might, and cali upon its multitude of readers to do the same.” Patronize Home Industries. Another writer, “Manufacturer,” says: “Now is the time for our Washington peo- ple to ‘patronize home industries." There are over 800 manufacturing establishments in the District of Columbia, and nearly everything in the grocery, housefurnishing, clothing, chemical and building lines are produced at as low cost as anywhere in the country. If every purchaser would insist on buying Washington-made articles,from bak- ing powders and flour to bricks and cement, our working people would have plenty to do and money would be kept here that now goes by the thousand every day to pay for similar goods made in New York, Balti- more, Philadelphia and’ elsewhere. Let every person give homemade goods the pref- erence, and our working people will have plenty, and that means good times.” An Auxiliary Police Force. A judicial officer of the government writes to The Star a suggestion that if carried out would furnish employment to many men and at the same time relieve the community from anxiety in other respects. This is in the form of a petition to Congress asking “That there be immcdiately authorized an auxiliary police force of 300 night watch- men, who shall serve for six months, to wit: From the 1st of November to the 30th of April in each year, who, in conjunction with the regular police force, shall do duty from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.; who shall be sub- | ject to police authority and discipline, and | who shall be paid while so employed at the rate of $50 a month, The undersigned re- spectfully represents that this would give efficient protection when it is most needed, during the winter months and in the night time; that it would give subsistence to 300 men at a season of the year when hundreds of respectable and worthy men are without employment, and that {t would allay the horrible sense of danger that is now dis- turbing thousands of homes.” The writer says: “The painful, nightly anxiety which now reigns in almost every modest home in Washington is something which should receive immediate legislative action, and the sooner the better. In Kan- sas City a much worse state of affairs e: isted when the Colorado miners came troop- ing eastward, which was promptly stamped . —_ GIRL ae Chains, TREK O Mate iain Mik 4 ute {als for Mi King AMEN ol of the litte ‘ote he half canset te ald Come and see Open evenings Until: Soclock. We make Tree Toys that are found only in our store. ‘Tis rhe odd trinkets that make the tree look gay! J. JAY GOULD, 1° 421 OTH BT. out by citizens organizing a pight watch of their own.” Another Suggestion. A War Department clerk says: “Kindly allow space in your valuable paper for the following suggestion, with a view of raising funds for the poor to help them through the winter. Let every government employe re- cetving from $50 per month contribute $1 per mcnth, commencing with December and including March, 1894. “The chief clerk of each bureau to receive the funds from the clerks under their charge and turn it over to some reliable man who may be designated to take charge of all the funds collected and distribute them with equal justice to all.’ —_——_ AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Two-thirds of the plays pro- duced in the United States are either trans- lated or adapted from the French, but those who saw the Coquelin-Hading Company last night in Sardou's comedy “Nos Intimes” had set before them in a graphic, forceful way’ the difference between the American and the French method of playing French comedy. English-speaking actors, rendering translated plays, lose the distinct Gallic flavor of the original parts and give pictures of English or American men and women thinly disguised as French people. Last night the house pulsated with the vivacity and the atmosphere of France. The spec- tators were from the first carried to one of the charming villages near Paris, and set down in one of those French country houses that the prosperous bourgeoise loves so well. Washington and the every day life of America faded away; the potent charm of French life was there. The audi- ence felt it and yielded to it. The charac- ters were photographs in their fidelity to original types and instinct with the mo- tion, grace and vivacity of the French peo- ple.’ Mme. Hading as Cecile, the young wife, was superb in the scenes with her lover Maurice, M. Maury, and her struggle against him, his impassioned declarations, and the voice of her own affection, indicat- ed a power that was tragic in its possibili- ties. Coquelin as the crochety old Parisian, hating country life and all its attributes, meddling with the affairs of his friend at every turn and playing the mischief gener- aily, was a source of unalloyed delight. Hie humor was natural and infectious. The very fashionable and appreciative audience applauded his effort and those of the well- balanced company heartily and frequently. It was a memorable night for Washington theater goers. The play was by the great- est ving dramatist and the people who in- terpreted it are not surpassed among the comedians of the world. Tonight there will ‘Tartuffe’ and ‘Les Pre- and tomorrow night a Ffench adaptation of Shakespeare's “Tam- ing of the Shrew.” ational Theater.—A change of bill at the w National Theater last night presei.*ed Miss Rosina Vokes in that well establishe? bit of mirthfulness, “The Pantomime Re- hearsal,"" and members of her bright com- pany in “Dream Faces,” and “Waiting.” BENSON'S NE OROUS Epa For oven spel te tests Tahest awards to CHEMISTS, wew YORK. “GOOD” LADIES’ SHOES doesn't come for ‘n $2.00 or $3.00. We make such of our $2.00 and $3.00 LADIES’ that the Shoes are even better their prices—that is judging a4 $2.00 fe our Brice tor Ladies opera, square ‘$2,003 nett nat kid or clock ‘oon fine makes. $3.00% Fine French Kid or Dull or Glazed Dongola Shoes, with cloth or kid ce, button or Blucher, all kinds ‘them whem you need GOOD E DMON IONSTON vev 1334 F Sz. N, W. stone than ae other dealers give for In the last named performance, M. Marius distinguished himself by his wonderful abil. ities as a pantomimist. It is unique and exceedingly entertaining. The Dream City.—Clayton E. Emig of New York lectured last night at Carroll Institute Hall on the world’s fair. The Dream City was restored on canvas and lived again in descriptive speech. This trip of the White City to Washington was a great accommodation to the large audience which was present. The stereopticon ex- hibition was vivid, and the witnesses were pleased. Many of the views were ap- plauded. Mt. Vernon Church.—The ladies of Mt. Vernon Place Church will continue their entertainment in the parlors of the church tonight. There will be a fine program after which an oyster supper will be served. ————. High School Notes. The foot ball team selected from company G yesterday is as follows: Ewing, left end; Hurst, left tackle; right tackle; Croissant, right end; Depew, quarter; Avis, left half; Williams, right half, and Albert, captain and full back. The “Commonwealth” met tn class room 10 this afternoon and discussed the popular election vote. Capt. Moser assembled the foot ball team in the play room this afternoon and tm- pressed upon the boys the advisability of Sisbanding, There were just 100 pupils present at the Night High School Monday evening. A goss WOMAN from nervous |, excitability, or di ” Whether it’s Catarrh itself, or any of the troubles caused by Catarrh, the mak- ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if oa can’t give you a permanent cure. They take the risk! A FEAST FOR LADIES. W4 HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF LADIES’ SAMPLE SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED MAKE OF A. F. SMITH. THIS IS THE FINEST LOT OF SAMPLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, AND WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE THE LADIES WHO WEAR A 3 OR 3% 4, B OR C LAsT. AS USUAL, WE SHALL SELL THESE SAMPLES AT LESS THAN COST TO MAN- UFACTURE, WHICH WILL BE A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM $1 TO $2 ON EVERY PAIR PURCHASED. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE (GEO. W. RICH), $19 F STREET N.W. 47 The People's Resort for Genuine Bargains. THES GENUINE JOHANN HOFP’S exthacr THE HIGHEST AWARD MEDAL AND DIPLOMA AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, 1893. One dozen bottles give as much strength and nourishment as = cask of ale without being intoxicating. It exalts the energies, stimulates nutrition and aids digestion, and is in EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 162 & 164 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK. QUAKER CHALK TALKS (A fair tackle at Football) —Won't they break their bones? Not if they have trained on Quaker Oats! It makes the bones hard, the muscles strong. Quaker Oats. - An Xmas Gift|)p, Carleton. Sor 13TH ST. XW. Set of Teet re eae a Sold Only in S Stes To one in need of a set could not | Dr. Carleton treats with the skill born sees tail of being highly appreciated. ae... Special Xi eeeeee The sets of teeth de by us px ttn ta 4-4 sesess were awarded the “Highest Pre-| Eruptions, sees imtum™ at the World's Fair and we| _Blotcbes, a ss 2% could not give you a better set if —- | Fy s ++ we charged you double their price. Bore Spots, Despondency. seeeee Best Teeth—$s set? Did "you ‘sow the wind? Have ‘rou reaped the SITET (Se ctarge for conmuttation, conr-| wninwind® "Are, you erlacing to lowe your grip cesses teous lady attendants, Elegant | Do you realize tha you are wd parlors. Extracting,25c.; with gas or Zono, = — Te.; silver Mllings, sold, according to sixe. Very | BEST TFETH, $8.00 set. Crown and hate on work « specialty. U. S, Dental o Ass’n, COR. 7TH AND D N.W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. DR. HEPBURN 1S THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY before your time? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit for business or ? Consult Dr. Carleton. » He has it, and ‘soluts becessa ry. sand be pony the only a in Wash tice to tl treatment of tiemen exclusively. | Beton SUCCESSFUL “Treatment itife, SKILLFUL, ———Fy Be on your guard against bumbugs, antiquated methods and illiterate practitioners, and don't forget that you cannot buy silk for the price of cotton. Hours, 9 > sen ¢ m. to 8 Sundays, © wa ple Cabanitetion Free. n2l Get the Best. THE COKCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. a“ Dermatology exclusiv: Eczema, Tet- Robes gg gl em og oe! - tr po cee Tear: cel clt dienes af Go Suan ir and Scalp skillfally permanent 3. T. WALKER SONS, 24 10TH ST. §.W., Bes nw a ring Gay’ asa ‘Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp ‘ists lertz’s ste 08, hue ‘Consultation i ostm | he. a