Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. —_+ -—_- THE WEATHER. Forecast Till $ Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, followed Saturday by increasing cloudiness and probably rain or snow by Saturday-night; warmer Saturday, east to south winds. Condi Temperature a.m.: Great Fai receiving reservoir, temperature, 39: cendi- tion at north connection, 8: condition at seuth connection, 16: distributing reservoir, tempera- ture. 37: condition at influent gate house, 8; effinent gate heuse, 30. + SHEETZ’S CHOCOLATE DAY Will be celebrated tomorrow. hoculate is popular in any form, but none quite attain the popularity of SHEETZ'S DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES. All flavors for 25 CENTS A POUND tomorrow. Both stores. SHEETZ, TH and F STS., 419 7TH ST. —___»——_ Fine Portraits. Kets Kemethy’s,1109 Pa.av. ~ - Saturday's market at the corner of 9th and Louisiana avenue. Our supply will surpass all of our previous efforts in Meats and Poultry. Give us a call and be convinced that you can save money. Open 5a. m. until 11 p. m. iene eos Holland Java and Mocha Coffee exhibit, Johnston's, 729 7th st. poner 2a . *“SPECIALS" AT KEISTER'S TOMOR- ROW, COR. 9TH AND LA. AVE. New Dates and Figs, 4 Ibs. H. S. Almonds, 3 !bs..... Shredded Cocoanut, 6 pkgs. Cottolene and Cornlene, per Ib. N. ¥. Self-rising Buckwheat, 3-Ib. pkgs. Egg Noodles, per package.. weeesWe Fruits, Wines and Liquors of all kinds at correspondingly low prices. — Electric Light Flour, FOR SATURDAY. SPECIAL Round, 10c.; sirloin, 15c.; porter house, Se.; prime rib roast, 10c.; lamb, We. to 12 1-2c.; sugar-cured hams, shoulders, %c.; three pounds lard, seven bars laundry soap, 25c.; two cans good peaches, Ze.; gran.sugar, 4 1-2c. Drop us postal order. international, 1201 and 1203 E street n.w. Bees erie: abc Coffee and Cocoa exhibit. Page 5. Saturday's market at the corner of 9th and Louisiana avenue. Our supply will surpass all of our previous | efforts in Meats and Poultry. Give us a call and be convinced that you can save money. Open 5 a. m. until 11 p. m. _ as SPECIAL TOMORROW. All candies 15e. a pound. At SHARPLESS’, 614 ote Burbank Potatoes, 72c. bu. Page 5. Hempler, Optician, removed to 6th and ave. cITy AND DIsTRICr AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Sol Smith Russell in “A Poor Relatior.” New National Theater.—Hoyt’s “A Milk White Flag.”* Academy of Music.—“Blue Jeans.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“My Jack Com- pany.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The City Sports Burlesque Company. Metzerctt Music Hall.—Grand concert by the Georgetown Orchestra. Carroll Institute Hall.—Concert and hop under the auspices of the Holy Name Cath- | elie Union. Washington Light Infantry Armory.— Original Food Exposition. > EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mt. Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. The F St. Joseph's Hall, corner 5th and H streets Morthwest, wis crowded to its utmost ca- pacity on Tuesday and Wednesday nights | with merry makers at the Fastnacht's-! Schwank and supper, given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s Roman Cath- elie Church. The occasion was a very pleasant one, carefully gotten up and nice- ly carried out by all the participants. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags | and bunting, under direction of Mr. Joseph A. Geier, and a stage was erected in the! Tear part of the room, banked with ever- greens and other scenery. The gaiety was begun with a dialogue, well given by Miss Mamie Miller, Miss Ida Werle, Miss Rosa Nau, Mr. N. L. Bogan, Mr. William Berger and Mr. Joseph Haufman. Following this came a tableau and fancy drill,in the charge of Miss Annie Wenig, in which sixty-four young ladies figured. Various nations were represented by various persons. A supper and dance followed, which was enjoyed by ail. The supper tables were in the charge of Miss Lena _Greier, Miss Anna Greier, Miss Bernie and Annie Happ, Miss Louise and Edith Miller, Miss Josephine Greier, Miss Germuller, Miss Lizzie Nau, Miss Barbara Buechert, Miss Emma Wenig, Miss Annie Pflume and others. The confectionery stand was in the hands of Miss Maggie Happ, assisted by Miss Ella Bergting, Miss Anna Germuller, Miss Bogan and others. The paddle stand | was" in charge of Miss Kate France, as- sisted by Mr. N. L. Bogan and Mr. Beweiss. ‘The stage was prettily lighted with cal- cium lights during the play. It is expected that $700 or $suu was cleared by the affair: An entertainment was given Wednes- day evening by the Sunshine Ten, King’s Daughters, Miss Langton, lead- er. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bullen, 40 C street northeast. The fol- lowing program was excellently rendered: Instrumental solo, Miss Denny; violin solo, liss Lula Carson; violin solo, “Heart's De- ht,” Miss Langton: Prof. Myers; selections by the Metropoli- 2 Mandolin Club; recitation, Miss Edith | recitations, Miss Pauline Furlong. Refreshments were then served, under the management of the Misses Bocth. The en- tertainment was financially and socially @ great success. SE A School Children's Entert: ment. The pupils of Smallwcod school gave an interesting entertainment last evening in hall of Jefferson school, which was crowd- ed to the doors with the friends of the young performers. There was an instru- mental trio by Miss Jessie Tabler and Messrs. Frank and Heward Tabler; a reci- tation by Mr. Bertram Foster; a “Mother Goose @iversion:” vocal solos by Misses Amy Law and Willma Willenbucher; chorus i by the pupils, recitation by Annie ‘Atkin: fancy dance by Elsie Lower; selections by the Imperial Musical Club; a’ Japanese drill and a jockey drill by squads of young la- dies, and a parasol driil by a squad of boys. Mrs. M. M. Kose acted as musical director, and Miss Heitie Diver accompanied all of the drills. © entertainment will be re- peated next Tuesday evening with add ti eal featur S. “The Marchioness and “Dick Swiveler” and a musical will be given. — ——.—_—_ To Construe a Will. A bill for the construction of the will of the late Wm. R. Riley was filed yesterd. by Ann. R. Riley against Elizabeth K. Riley, through Mr. J. J. Darlington. The will directed that the erty in square 415 be and her sister, death of the be a joint te fused to pay come; hence paid to complainant Laura R., and atter the * latter the widow claimed to nant with complainant, and re- her more than one-half the in- the suit. Arrested After Three Months. Yesterday Charles Smallwood, a young Man of twenty-three yea Was arrested for an assault and battery on L. Hancock on Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street Northwest some three months ago, when they fought out an old grudge, and the last named was injured. Cooks Are Freq 5 =fo- bad table butter, when the trouble could be obviated forever by dealing with Jas. F. Oyster, *th and the boxes 4c. Creamery for $1 may be last day. "Phone, —————_—_ Attend the furniture sale at Sloan's, 1407 St. at 10 a. m. tomorzow.—Advt. Base tha -ncci The spring term of Mr. and Mrs. Cabeli’s select school, 1401 Mass. ave., will soon open. The Principals request parents, mem- bers of Cong ‘Ss and others to enter their daughters as boarding or day pupils for a special cours of study till June, for the unusual ivantages offered. They urge Parents to call and see the school rooms. WILLIAM D. CABELL. ——_e Low Rates to Baltimore via B. 2 Saturday, February the Baltimore and Ohio will seli nd-trip tickets to Ralti- more, good on all trains and valid for r tura unull the follow: Monday, at $1.2 dO. temperature, 36: cendition, | AMUSEMENTS. ‘ABOUT GEORGETOWN The Georgetown Orchestra.—Tonight the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra will give its first concert this season in Metzerott Hall. The advance sale of seats has been | quite large, and everything indicates that | the audience will be a large cne. Consider- able interest attaches to this concert, as it will be the first appearance of the orches- tra under its new lealer, Mr. Herman <. Rakemann. Mr. Rakemana’s ability as a violinist is thoroughly recogaized, and his reputation in that respect is not confined to this city. But tonight wili be his debut a3 a@ conductor, and his friends are satisfied that he will demonstrace tnat he has the capacity for effectively handling a large | body of musicians. The program is an at- tractive one. The orchestra will be assisted by Miss Sophia Church Hale, contralto; Mr. John Porter Lawrence, pianist, and Miss Opposition to the Proposed Street Railroad Ferry. | The Social Whirl Keeps the Young People Moving—The Bateman-Hol- loron Wedding—Other Matters. At 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. | | Joseph M. Bateman of this place and Miss | |Sarah Holloran, daughter of Mr. James Holloran of 1121 24th street, were united |in marriage. The ceremony took place at St. Stephen's Church, Father O'Connell, | the assistant pastor, officiating. The best | Anita Cluss, harpist. | man was Mr. Geo. Bateman, brother of the!- The Children’s “Pinafore.’—Tne juven) groom, and the maid the bride’s sister, | Performance of ‘Pinafore,’ whicn will tak | place at the New National ‘Theater: tomot- | Miss Annie Holloran. The wedding march | Tow afternoon for the benetit af the Na: | Was played by Miss Gillan. The event’ tional Homeopathic Hospital, promises to | called together a very large number, and| be an entertainment of unusual interest, _ the church was crowded. Those who acted | = the on ones, both cane — ens : y,| have worked hard at rehearsal, and the e5 pomsnBhates vege ate awe: lady managers who have been active in | Superintending the preparativns are thor- Columbia Athletic Club, of which Mr. Bate-| oughly satisned with the wock done. These | man is one of the athletic instructors, and j ladies were Mra, Harrison Dinxinan, Mre. | Mr. Daniel Cleary. Immediately after the | W- W. Dudley, Mrs. A. F. Chiids an rs. | ' wedding the newly married coupie were 4: 4. Birney, who constitute the committee ce, | tm charge of the performance, and most driven to their future home, 1245 34th | or them have been present at the varicus street, where a reception was held until rehearsals, the last of which took place to- | 10 o'clock. Congratulations were extended | day = the Septines ae a be acess 1 new features int juUce curing the per- bed ree: op scien leo aeianany bab pamaig) PAS Nap ead tateh eons being a silent drill by members of the Gonzaga Coilege Cadets were numerous, costly and beautiful, em- | | bracing articles both for use and ornament. | and some fancy dances arranged by Prof. A Naval Officer in Hawaii. |J. H. Vermilya. The peri Chief Engineer Harrie Webster of the | Under the direction of Prof. Harry Wheaton United States navy lectured last night on | HoWard, as musical direciom und Mr. W. B. ‘ Lag nee - “Snap Shots From Hawail” for the benefit | pearance of ‘the box’ sheet indieates’ the of the kindergarten fund of St. John’s rmance will be | | the house wili be crowded. | Church. The parish hall was crowded by |an audience that was splendidly enter- tained. Mr. Webster had numerous stere- opticon views to illustrate his lecture. As | a speaker he uses no superfluous language, | and he is entertaining and instructive. Object to the Ferry. The citizens of town are much astonished | at the action of the Commissioners in re- | portitfg favorably upon the bill of the Wash- ington, Mt. Vernon and Alexandria rail- road, as no public noticc whatever has ap- | Peared in the papers in connection with it. | Georgetown feels that as ferries, etc., af-! | fect her river trade she has the right to be. heard on such questions. The maintenance | Carroll Institute Dramatic Club.—-A crowd- €d house greeted the first performance of the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club last evening at the hall of the institute, on lth street. The organization started uit on its histrionic career with an unuswil promixe. “An Evening With Shakespear?’ was the title of the evening’s entertunmen:, ahd the range was from the most grave to the most gay. The stage was most tastefully draped and decorated, and aj! the arrarye- ments, which were under the management | of Mr. Goldsborough Goddard, were excel- lent. The entertainment was opened by a sort of prologue, spoken by Mr. John 4. Dolan, president of the Debating Club of the Georgetown Law School, who gave dual honors to Shakespeare and: to M*. E. J. of a ferry, her citizens say, will keep the| Walsh, the president of the organizaiicn, rive. at all times blocked. What will add| Whose whole-souled enthusiasm had con- instrumental solo, | income of the prop-| to this Js the establishment of the proposed ferry at one of the most narrow points on the river. Preparing for Moody. There was a meeting last night at the} Dumbarton Avenue Church of the ministers | and other representatives of five different| religious denominations for the purpose of | arousing interest in the Moody and Sankey | revival meetings. The church was tested! to its utmost capacity, and the interest | shown gave the utmost encouragement to | those in charge. Paragraphs of Interest. The Philochoros Club, under the manage- ment of Messrs. Clarke Waggaman, W. | Irvine Fickling, Archie Hossan and J. C. Brennon, will give their second dance to-| | night at Linthicum Hall. All the younger | | representatives of society will be there. Tonight the young ladies of the Gunston | Institute, 30th and P streets, will give a series of tableaux and Delsartean exhibi- tions. The last Assembly dance of the season | was held last night. | A sewer is being laid on the south side of O street between Sith and 35th, and a! petition is in circulation asking for the la: ing of one on Sth (R) street between 33d and Sith streets. It was reported at the office of the Poto- mac Electric Light Company this morn- | ing that the plant failed to operate last night through a break in the power ma- chinery, caused by an unfamiliar workman who was engaged in splicing the belt. Messrs. MeCobb & Mullin, the new lessees of Bethesda Park, will this year run a first-class hotel in connection with the resort. — GUITARS AND CORNETS Help the Salvation Army to Put Gin- ger in the Singing. Staff Captain and Mrs. Bell conducted the; meeting at the Salvation Army hall last! night with great success. The hall was filled with an interested audience. The, meeting was entirely different from any of | its predecessors, one of the new features | being a beaytiful solo in German by Lieut. Bolreicht. Staff Capt. Bell played the cor-| net when he was not leading the singing, and he also begged the collection, which was @ generous one. Mrs. Bell read the Scripture lesson, and made the appeal to the unconverted impréssively. Tonight at 8 o'clock Staff Capt. and Mrs. | Bell will again lead the meeting at the Sal- | vation Army hall. Maj. Robert Evans is expected to be there, and so ts Capt. Tay- lor, “the golden minstrel,” who was absent | last right, and his wife and all the other cfficers. Tomerrow afternoon at 3 Capt. Taylor will hold a meeting especially for children and young people at Wesley Chapel, corner | of Sth and F streets. Capt. Taylor and his | guitar, his songs and his stories, are very | popular with everybody, but especially with young people, so that ‘the meeting prom-| ises to be very enjoyable. Parents are in- | vited to bring their children. Saturday night and all day Sunday Maj. Robert Evans of New York city will have charge = Fp the services at the Salvation Army all. ' —_——~——__ UNION CHURCH SERVICES. Meetings That Were Held Throughout the Different Sections of the City. Union meetings, preliminary to the Moody | meetings, which will begin next week, were held last night as follows: In the north! central district, at the Hamline M. E.| Church, corner of Yth and P streets, preach. | jing by Rev. C. B. Ramsdell, D. D.; in the northwest district, at the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian) corner of Connec-| ticut avenue and N street, preaching by Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., and in the south- east district, at the Metropolitan Presby- terian Church, corner of 4th and B streets, | preaching by Rev. John Chester, D. D., and! others. Meetings will be held tonight throughout | the city as follows: In the central district, at the Foundry M. E. Church, corner of lith and G streets, preaching by Rev. Geo: | O. Little; in the north central district, at the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Chureh, on Florida avenue between 6th and ith) streets, preaching by Rev. I. W. Canter, D.! D.; in the northwest district, at the Ver-| | mont Avenue Christian Church, on Ver- ment avenue above Thomes Circle, preach- ing by Rev. Joel Brown; in the northeast. district, at the Eastern Presbyterian’ Church, corner of 6th and Maryland av, nue. preaching by Rev. E. B. Bagby, D. D. in the south: » at the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church, corner of 4th and B streets, preaching by various pastors, and in the ‘southwest and in Georgetown union | services will also be held. { Union services were omitted in several of | the districts last night, and there will be no services anywhere tomorrow evening. ‘The last services before the meetings of Mr. Moody will take place on next Monday | and Tuesday nights. i H. H. Bliss has, by Messrs. Charles & W. B. King and A. J. Willard, filed a bill against Henry H. Doubleday for a dissolu- | tion of the partnership of Doubleday & | Bliss. patent attorneys: a discovery as to! the property of the firm, the appointment | of a receiver, ete. | ——_—+___ Strvek With a Briek. George Jadi, aged eighteen years, in an affray on 7th street, near S street, last evening, was struck with a brick, badly injur his nese. The assailant is un- known. —_——___ 40c. Matchless Crenmery Butter,35¢.1b. D. Wm. Oyster, 340 Center Market.—Advt. ——_— United States marshal’s sale of general grocery supplies tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Duncanson Bros.’ auction rocms, corner 9th and D streets northwest.—Advt. sei tel ee Trustees’ sale of a nice two-story brick dwelling, G street southwest, tomor- | master of ceremonies. tributed so much to the success vf the club. ‘The tirst bit given was the se:.nd geene 91 the first act of “Julius Ca:sur,". preceded by music by the Tuxedo Banjo and Mando- lin Club. Mr. E. J. W: favsar und Mr. J. S. Moran Bruti The scene was warmly applauded, and after a banzo duet between Messrs. Cullen and Hull the cur- tain rose for three scene: 0. 3 Marcellus; M. F. Halloran, as the ghost, and Mrs. G. Robertson, as he jueen, were all excellent. Scene five of act two from “Twelfth Night’ followed, w:th Gecrge O'Connor, as Sir Toby; J. A. Brennan, Sir Andrew Aguecheek; C.T. Daly.’ as Fabian; J. Travis Cocker, as Malvolio, and M Nora Cocker, as Maria. The last selecticn of the entertainment was sceie one of act four from the “Merchant of Ven- ice." Those who took part in ihis were 8, Moran, as the Duke of Venice; J. J. Nolan, as Antonio; J. Travis Cocker, as Bassanio; John F. Pearson, as Salarino T. Daly, as Gratiano; E. J. Walsh, as lock; Miss Helen Lackaye, as Portix, anu Miss Nora Cocker, as Nerissa. All the par- Ucipants acquitted themselves creditably, and the entire evening was an enjoyable one. Capital Glee»Club Concert.—The Capital Giee-Ciub gave its second concert last night at Metzerott ifall. A large audience at- tended, and the club did itself proud. In answer to the baton of Director Cloward, the club sang first the Pilgrim's Chorus from “Tannhaeuser.”’ Following this was the Spirits and Hours Chorus from “Prome- | theus Unbound.” Mr. Auty assumed the tenor solo and the New York Philharmonic Club rendered valuable aid in the accom- paniment. In this number the club showed its excellent training and the result of careful rehearsal. The Philharmonic Club played Intrata Notturno, and Mr. Auty sang Tieck’s Magelone. Mr. Welner, di- recior of the Philharmoric Club, rendered two flute solos in a creditable manner. Mr. | Sol. Marcosson of the New York organiza- | tion proved himself a violinist of excellent ability, and Miss Marian Weed sang very | acceptably. Several other numbers. were well done, and the music was received with earnest applause. The Glee Club proved last night that the hopes of its friends have not been misplaced. It is a male singin, ganization of which the city may well be proud, and will prove a worthy successor = _ original Choral Society and the Apollo ‘lub. Mr. Henry Watterson at Albaugh’s.—Just at this time, when. public interest is fully aroused over questions of the greatest mo- ment, Mr. Henry Watterson desires to meet the public and to discuss the “Com- promises of Life.’ His lecture is eloquent and the triumph of literary merit. The best literary people of Washington will be present to hear the voice of the man whose pen sways the opinions of so inany Americans. it is Impossible to meet all his fricnis on any night durt opportunity left him is on Sunday evening next at Albaugh’s Opera House. The lec- ture is said to be a broad, far-reaching, elo- | quent, passionate sermon, full of cuustle power, brilliant evigrams ‘and tiery litera- ture, such as only Henry Watterson can utter. — Entertainment and Hop. A very pleasant and enjoyable entertain- ment was given last night at Grand Aru: Hall by Gen. John M. Schofield, garrison Ni » Regular Army and Navy Union of the United States, an organization com- posed of officers, soldiers and sailors an retired officers: and honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the regular arny and navy of the United States. The pro- | gram consisted of readings and recitations by Miss Mary Lloyd, Misses Hannah and Maggie Buckley, Messrs. D. 0. Drennan and Frank Channo vocal and instru. mental musie by Miss Mamie Byrne, Miss Addie Melchior, Miss Bessie Walport, Messrs. Gecrge Devers, W. A. Morsell, Mas- ter Robbie Shea; banjo solo by Miss Katie Tourney, and fancy dancing by Miss Katie and Master Bertie Bent*y, two children who have just passed their teens. The Henderson drum corps, composed of boys whose ages range from six to twelve years, wearing the zouave uniform, also assisted, | and were received with applatise. Phil H. Weber was chairman of the tertainment committee, and Mr. T. J. SI ‘The hall was crowd- ed to overflowing, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. After the literary and musi- cal entertainment the flcor was cleared, and dancing followed until the “wee sma’ hours.” ‘The officers of the garrison are J. [truce Morton, past commander; Frank G. Suxton, commander; Daniel O. Drennan, vice com: mander; Samuel J. Evans, deputy com- mander; George A. Warren, adjutant; W. A. Melchior, quartermaster; W. H. Signor, paymaster; W. A. Trueman, assistant ad- jutant; George W. Giddens, chapiain; T. J. Shea, officer of the day; Lewis Haas, officer of the guard, and Jas. Burdette, offi- cer of the watch. SS ee Two Wills Filed, The will of the late Leon D. Geneste was filed yesterday. He leaves to his father, L. | F. Geneste, house S10 A street southeast; to his son, L. F., his life insurance; to his wife, in Meu of dower, 120 Sth street south- east, and a note for $1,200. Bertie R. Ge- neste and J. L. Adams are named #s execu- tors. The wiil of the late John Culbert was aiso filed, in which he provides for a home for his brother, C. T. Culbert, at Elwyn, Pa., and gives the residue to his brothers and sisters. ————— Shot by an Unknown Man. Harvey Johnson, a colored man living at 71% Half street southwest,reports that about 6 o'clock this morning, when he reached 1st and H streets northwest, he was fired at by an unknown man, and he received a shot in the thigh, the man running down | Ist street. Johnson was sent to the Freed- | man’s Hospital. age ee From Robert Beall we have the North American Review for February, with a table of unusually timely and Interesting contents. a A Change in Agent. Agent Sweeny of the Newsboys and Chil- dren's Aid Society has tendered his resigna- tion and Mr. H. C. Parkman has been desig- nated as his successor. yrs Light Flour, $3.50 bbl., page 5.— vt. TOW at 4:50 o’ch p.m. See advertisement.” | D. pas 40c. Fancy Creamery Butter, 35c. a 1b. m. Oyster, $40 Center Market.—Advt. or- | Mr. Watterson is aware that | the week, and the only , A Pocket Book Snatcher Escapes. | About 7:30 o'clock last evening some ex-! eltement was occasioned on 7th and E! Streets southeast. Miss Annie Mundell of 685 E street was passing the corner, when |® negro attacked her and attempted to get her pocket book. Her screams brought to | her assistance a young man named Arthur | | Burdine, who seized and held on to the! | negro while waiting for a policeman, and | Miss Mundell made her way to her home. A crowd gathering, the assailant asserted that the white man had assaulted him, and Burdine was forced to let the negro go. The police subsequently arrested several parties on suspicion, but failed to get the right one. Bee ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Albert Woodson and Maria Ann Pinkard; Robert Shivers and Sarah Kelson; Chas. H. Smith and Lizzie Morris; Frederick W. De Foe and Alice E. B. Barron; Woodson W. Broadus, jr., and Alice C. Motley, both of Caroline county, Va.; Chas. R. Phillips and Elizabeth A. Coyle; Jeffry Johnson an | Eliza Stokes; Joseph M. Bateman an | Sarah C. Holleran; Chas. C. Sanford and |Emma F. English; Edward Sinkfuld of | Charles county, Md., and Agnes Williams; | Theo. Clarke of Wilmington, N. C., and | Mary J. Dixon of St. Mary’s county, Md.; |Joseph Johnson and Marie Johnson. The Grip Attacks most readily people whose bealth tone is low because of overwork, mental strain, exposure, colds, etc. To prevent the Grip take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes the blood pure and keeps up the health tome so that the system throws off attacks of the Grip, Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, Paeumonla and other diseases, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Thousands have found in Hood’s Sar- saparilla restoration to health and strength after this dreaded complaint. Be sure to get Hood's, because HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made and per- fect in proportion and aj Keep the system vigorous and enable it the better to resist the grip. Try a bottle of our Pure Rye Whisky, 65c. qt., or a | bottle of Port, or Sherry, or Muscatel, full ats., only 50c.; or a bottle of Golden Ca- tawba, 25c. Call by and see manufacturers | make their new article, “Salt Water Chew- |ing Candy.” P. R. WILSO! It 034 7th st. n.w. ena i Cocoa and Coffee exhibit. Dutch Coffee |Company’s Holland Java and Mocha. =a it ee Villette’s 4 Oils Guaranteed for Rheumatism. fel-3t* —_-—_—_ Royal Headuche Powders, Free Trial Samples at all oc %-m,w,féstt » 100, ts, = a ‘ Free tickets to Food Exposition, Al- baugh’s. See Johnston's monster price list, page 5. it js ——_+— | _Thirty-day Clearance and Removal Sale at 1402 14th street northwest. Sale now in | progress. This is the time to buy Cutlery, | China and Glassware. 12t a Siete aia | Next week we exhibit John’s California | Stove Polish. Red hot stove blackened in | Johnston's 729 7th st. Page 5. Spring | Capes At "icKnew’s. We have been informed by gur New York manufacturer that ‘we sball recelve tomorrow morning First Shipment of Spring Capes. These are in Cloth, Moire, Silk, Lace and combinations of Jet, Sil and Lace. All Coats Reduced. About the best value in stock 1s the $20 Marten Fur-trimmed Couts, which we are running Wholesale prives prevail on all Coats. Gloves Half Price. | i | ! | | ! ck response fs imperative 5 fsb a palr of the 1G prs. 4-but. de Gloves, $1 to 48c. Pair. 1 to soc. Pair. W.H.Mcknew'! 933 Pa. Ave. ack Silk Gauat- Small lot of 1 ‘ Souvenir Spoon Free. ‘Tats coupon entities you to an slegan World's Falr Souvenir Spoon with chase of 25 cents of more of GI. CANDIES at our regular prices, 2 40c. or 0c, pound. Don't delay. Further comment unnecessary. Gill & Son, Cor. 1th a ‘Telephone 1104. Gt* nd F BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, purified aud Leautidied by Cuticura Soap, | greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers, as well as | purest and sweetest of totlet and nursery soaps. | Only cure for pimples and blackheads, because the jonly preventive of inflammation and clogging of ; the pores, the cause of most complexional distig- urations, Sold everywhere. ATTEND C! i eerie SALE # aT THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, GEO. W. RICH, fel 919 F STREET N. W. \Koke That’s Koke entirely different from all others. CM CORE. does not come. from the 1s house, but from Connells- Ta., where the making of this coke the principal support. of” 5,600 people, is colle is really A. purified "fuel, ‘giving 93-100 parts heat units’ to the load; he r cout, waste Is eft in the foria of & ray powder. We guarantee 40. bush: ely -$1-to fully equal "ton of the ‘best ‘Last Day’s Beecham’s Pills CUKE SICK HEADACHE. DISORDERED LIVER. &. ‘They act like mag’c on the Vital Oreans. Rerulating the Secretions, restoring long-lost Complexion, bring- ing back the Keen Edge of Appe ite and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physi- calenecgy of ‘he human frame. These Facts are ad- mitted by thousan:is, in all classes of society. Largest Sale in the World. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price, “5 cents a Box NewYork Depot, 365 Canal st. 5. Kann,Sons&Co 7u Market Space. CARTER’S OLD STAND. FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ WRAPS DIVIDED mTo & LOTS. You know that we are going to stay right here and continue business as before—lots of Winter Goods MUST GO in order to prepare us for a long siege of bargains that we hai ready mapped out, from this on. Our ground space for business is Itmi* io order to rush matters greater than ever We start the cut on every garment on our second we sold at $3.50, Ladies’ Wraps that we ha $5.00 and §7.00 are yours at $1.98. This "3 which covers all there is about the oF moos Ladies’ Wraps that we sold at $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 are yours at $2.98. ‘The very latest cut and Ladies’ Wraps that we and $13.50 are yours at $4.39. As rments nm and $16.00 are yours at $5.98. Perfection as to fit and workmanship unexcelled. Ladies’ Wraps that we sold for $18.00 aud $20.00 are yours at $7.50. This ends the history of terrible Joss on fine Wraps for Ladies. Vo not Wiss reading our Jubilee Ad. in to- Special. From Our [en’s Furnish- ing Department. ‘at. sold at $10.50, $12.00 this season. $14.00, $15.00 CLARK'S 734 AND 736 7THST. 734 AND 736 7TH ST. Tomorrow, Last Day Of The Special Bargain Sale. Gost Not Considered Goods Must Move. Less Than Gost Price Will Move Them. CLOAKS We have had a big Cloak business and what We have left will be sold for less than half price. Any of our $6 and $6.59 Coats, all this season's | make and style, $2.98: Ans of our $7, $8 and $6 Coats, with and with- CXERREEEEEEERSS We Want A Crowd To attend our GREAT $25,000 RAISING SALE. and teresting for vers we will offer way below cost items lke ened the POeREREEEEEE ES) aU LADIES’ MER. VESTS AND M DRAWERS, 5 co a PRS beh sang Clark’s O.N.T. o==3c. Ladies’ Stockings, extra = “all 17¢, eee (XEEKRXE REO) fa mad. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., Old Extablished Dry Goods House, Pa. ave. eseeseeesveves 636 * fel s sescveseee Aluminum Cooking Utensils. . comparatively new, like elec- being pul to new uses daily. This time i is'to benef the ceper. While tt is ° erat th a mew use, yet the prices are “$8.98. Any of our $10, $11, $12 Coats, in all colors and | alist 35.08, | rl. W. Beveridge, | HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &c., sa29 Tey An} of our $0, $7, $8 Misses’ Jackets, in En- glish cheviot effects, only $2.08. WRAPPERS AND A Chance To Buy Roll Paper SHIRT WAISTS. Less Than Cost! $1.25 Outing Finuuel Wrappers, raffle across shoulder, lined waists, G6e. $1.48 Percale Wrappers, in navy blue fancies and mourning colorings, lined waists, made in several me 9Q2e. $10 Satéen Waists, the new '94 waists, in navy blue and black effects, for this sale only 69a. CORSETS. €9e.—The best G¥c. Corsets ever made. To in- troduce them only 4A8@3 $1.25 R. & G. Corsets, White, Gray and Black, There's not all widths, but even So at these prices it will pay any Merchant to lay in a supply. Several Roll Paper Cutters will also go at less than half price—to close out this department. Was Grocers’ Rag Prper.....04e. Ib. Hardware Rag Paper...68c. Ib Butchers’ Straw Paper..02\e. Ib. Gray Express Paper....07e. Ib... Paper for Druggists....10c. Ib. Fancy Pattern Papers..12c. Ib. Tissue Papers. Be. B. Wax Papers for Butter. 1c. Ist quality Mamtilla... .08e. 24 quality Manllla.....06%e. Ib. , Roll Tea Paper....... -- Oe. Ib... Otc, 50 dozen Fine Natural Wool Underwear, shirts and drawers to mutch. All sizes. Good ue at $1.00. For Saturday 69c. Each. S. KANN, SONS & CO., zit Market Space, CARTER’S OLD STAND. TOMORROW Is The LAST DAY HAHN'S | | | for a few days only O26. KID GLOVES. B78 se, $Button Mousquetaire Glores.. OG 79e) $1.48 5-Hook and 4 Large But. Gloves’ De SPECIAL SALE 950. COODS AT | i7e. 2%e. Regular Made Hose........... weiss Roll Paper Cutters. Butter Paper Cutter. Hanging Cutters Standing Cutters. Nickel Standing Cutters... .$4.00. Desk Rolls of White Memo., Paper Catter, two ink wells and stand for desk wse. Were $3. Now $1.75. $1.50 Telepbone Memo. Tablets, ‘Te. Barber & Ross, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS. &e., Cor. uth & G Streets. “Fakirs”. —are able to impersonate death S%e. 4-Button Kid Gloves. $1 5-Hook and 4-Button Gloves... 2%e Kitchen Aprons............... * 2c. Children’s Merino Underwear......... Midwinter | CLEARING SALE. The last, but not least day—during which every palr of Shoes ff our three houses ts being offered at a reduced price. i What bas made this sale the most attractive of the many other ad- veruised Shoe Sales is the character aud well-known reliability of the shoes offercd—and our reputation fur truthful advertising and benest busi- tess methuls. j | i ' | Special Bargains: Infants’ Viel Kid Bur- tom id's Dongola Spring Heel (alzes 4 tooS) Rutton--Ladies’ Te. Gew- wine Dongula Opera SI Child's and Misses’ Don gola Patent Tipped and Febble Solar Tipped Spring eel Eatton—Boyw and Yeuths' Veal Calf Solid Sole Button and Laced Booed oo. e wesc des eeees and Boots A Laced Shoes—Ladies’ White Kid and Fine Black Kid Siip- Ladies* Dongola Pucton 95c. Men's “Solid Comfort”? $ Hand-sewed Mail Carriors™ I us 250 ‘Misses’ Famous “Daisy” $2 Cloth and Kid ‘Top Shoes; prettiest dress. mhoes mnde..........ee Ladies’ Fine $2.50 Vici Kid Dress Roots, 20 pretty styles -- Gents’ Cait and Kangaroo Culf Shoes, reg- ular or cork soles... $I.90 Ladies’ ard Men's Fine $3 Hand-made Shoes, including Ladies’ Cork Sole Boots. $2.40 Win. Rahn &Co,’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7TH ST.. 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE.. 231 Pa. AVE. SEL a NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 authracite coal. ra sent us now de- livered any desired time. “Phone” Coke Co., 615 7th St. Pa. 1 tel XN street northwest. CARPENTER 5! Old stand J.T. Walker, Contractor and Builder: None but reliable men sent to the house.ja30-Im* as long ‘s six apd even ten months—it would be 9 Food thing for the public if the “shoe? fakirs of Washington would impersonate death eternally. We bave always made it a point in our advertising to “make the advertisement ‘Bt the shoes.” We don’t claim that our $3.50 Shows are worth $6 or $8. or that they are re- daced from those for ‘we bave Se. 2 pait 12%. Hose for %e. Swiss Embroidered Hdkfe. . Casha im all colors. ........+.... alwavs sold them at the one uniform — = pg They are pliatie, durable, “per Qe. Towels, large variety cutly, Canteewahte- ses eee ae bly Be. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vest guess thelr price to be $5 by their ap Pearance—bet $3.50 takes ‘em. F.H. Wilson «Svccessor_to Wilson & Carr, CLARK'S == 929 it. NW. 734 AND 738 7TH ST. weight Any Honest Man can get credit of us for Says: cerity of °em. All the “Equitable Every stitch of clothes sent to us goes through nine waters—tiltered rs drawn from our own artesian ee bors “ie on | $ Furniture, Carpets, aan ticks hat ar eal : Draperies, Stoves, etc., And’ti'geme T'stall stwave waintata.” | $ ==a whole house full if he wants it--and the 5 kw sending sar, inandey to | Zamount isn’t meas- Pa oe er eet mses to) have it Sikhs eo ox tisk BeOS ain ured by the size of his 4 and sent back with the dirt ironed promises--but the sin- into ft. a wet 5% «We Iron all dress shirts by hand. Credit +4 C7 We tron ol Mink cuffs “FLAT. 1 CP We wet turn-orer points to col- System” asks--or wants--is a square deal--Agree to pay only what you can =-and when--and do it. lark at the crease—then turn them— this prevents cracking. i wagons will call. We tmake a specialty of small orders. EF Liberal discount to families. CF Lowest prices. YALE lh ‘Ssteam Laundry, | ~ House & \'g PHONE iooe" hk) Fias®. 450 sx. Herrmann, fo | The Quaint Old Style — | te rapomad bas a beauty and grace —— that fs sought for in vain ‘among the productions. We have a_hand- ispiay of ART ANTIQUE FURNI- will prove a treat to the. lover of the beautiful in| "AIRING 1s my specialty, and on receipt of a postal will call aud give an estimate. + |Any 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. we: 636 Mass. Ave. F.Warther, 725 13th st. Design in Jewelry fe2 ANTIQUE FURNITURE and REPAIRER. pitted us We can work out. WE MaN- — _ “TURE JEWELRY as well as REPAI | ‘Glossy Well Kept Hair on 18 promised “tu every in ——+ Is the aisti feature of a lads,” 80 | pumane can ce anke ey — +> declares an id Journe! 7 a or "0 pulate t © have ure of ‘a gentlewoman?” Cimatowe ends we hose unde @ Be Our business is | — @uction ail along the Hee. Diavncnds the trai of glossy heads of bair. WE never quoted as low as wow. Vou can Way DRESS. SHAMPOO AND CUT LADIES a ag And Lbieusond » HAIR ALL STYLES. Satisfaction and er * = Mirtle as $6. Cole Bros., 435 7th S.W. hee moderate charges axsu Heiler, 725 7th St. 5