Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1894, Page 5

TIE. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. - WOODWARD -.. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STBRETS N.W. THE WHEELM: AN ELECTRICAL CONVENTION. Dress Goods Don't Tet others tell you that theirs is the ONLY Diended four on the market. Our California The Entertainment to Open at the W.| The National Electric Light Associas L. I, Armory Tonight. tion to Meet im This City. ‘The wheelmen of Washington and their A convention of the friends will gather in the Washington Light Infantry Armory Hall tonight to WICHERT’S ee) ey cpen the fair of the Georgetown Cycle Club. Three or four hundred delegates are ex- : ———— Flour Not only for tonight, but for the rest of pected. The convention will be held tm CLOSED DURING THE MOODY MEETINGS aT 5:30 EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. ts vomposed of the choicest the week and perhaps even longer will the | Grand Army Hall and headquarters of the ne spring aod winter wheat and cyclers hold sway, entertaining their friends | association will be e:tablished at the Ebbitt onan a ory = mis with music and dancing, bicycle displays | House. The local committee of arrange will place it ageinst eny and delicate refreshments, while consigning | ments is composed of Capt. A. A. Thomas ar VALENTINES AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR. flour in the world for purity, opal guests to the tender care of hosts | president of the United States Wlectrie 2 adnan nek: wheemaneee = of pretty maidens. Light Company; Capt. Frans Clark, general i ° —o—— yet its price is mo more The business men of the city have been manager of the electric light company; Mr. p e€ n 1 n g ° than what you would pay more than liberal in the donation of prizes; | Fred W. Royce and Mr. M. D. Law, super P a for interior brands = and everybody has done what they couid to| intendent of the U Street Railroad Come ° - Half rl e. Campy (‘nani dai tint 221 from 30e. to $1 pe oe help on the good cause. Two-thirds of the | pany. Cc less than the estes wely proceeds of the fair are to go to the fund Amoi the topics t an@ 2 1 —aeo vot advertised “fancy” brands. for securing a bicycle track, which the discussed or by caves be the ? : 4 Only of us. wheeimen, of this city have been so long in | “Storage Battery for Street ” and nm of. e money thus going toward the | papers entiled “The Importance of Men’ 's Mackintoshes $5 Barrel, general good of the cycling interests of | Metallic Circuits for Electric a $ rt Barrel Washington the other cycie clubs of the | “What is the Most Bconomical for Are ARE HANDY TO HAVE ABOUT NOW AND FOR THE COMING SPRING MONTHS, PRICE IS 1.40 Qua: er *% | city have, of ‘course, given thelr hearty Dynamos?” Are Lights ‘on, Incandescent 4 vits, t yt Our sale of NO LONGER 4 BARRIBR-THE BUYING HAS BEEN MADE VERY EASY. cae The local bicycle dealers will all have | 4 =e Coreen = ag — be ci = 9 stands where {hey will make 2 delay of ings.” “Commercial Alternating rf u ts “ "" owl g the Wichert An Excellent Value is Our Number at $5.00 Sesto, and, show of the olnts of thei | and "atetere!va Fiat Mater” wil be read Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH 6T3. Opinion of Merchants: Notwithstanding the snow of » ange B es openin play of Spring Dress Goods bee spam the agentsof the | ing ptonar 9 who were ve evidently impressed wit! the magnitude of our ’94 sollection. What [lodistes Say: The leading modistes were more than satisfied. One said: “There will be no occasion for me to go out= side of Washington for any- thing in dress ay __ Partly a Failure. But the first day of the “Opening’’ is a failure in respect to the attendanceof the general public—doubt- less weather is to blame. ‘Buyers’ ” Request. The branchesof the department respectfully request your presence tomorrew, prom-= ising the very latest and correct Paris and London spring styles in silk, silk and wool, silk and cotton, all wool and all. cotton dress fabrics—the mest complete collection ever gathered under one roof in Wash- ington. The Fashion Piates. Here, too, are the last fashion plates from Eu- rope—everything for your instruction, convenience and comfort. You Needn’t Buy. You are asked to an ex- hibition, rather than asaie. Yo will find the clerks as interested as you will be looking through the stock, which is as new to them as to you. Souvenirs j Of the “Opening.” ACCORDING TO CUSTOM MANY OF THE NE! ER FABRICS ARB OFFERED Ww ALE PRICES, 48 SOUVENLES “ SING. Silk x oF Dept. Souvenirs. ard Biack Motre Antiques. Black Moire An! ¢ browns, es, heliot Yana. tm ail the correct designs. Pa: ‘ive are: Afie Printed Chine Taffeta Silke ‘The Striped Ch: ‘The red Taffeta at S14 “hine and Striped China ‘The Polka Dot Crepes at 49¢ yard. The Platn Sik Crepes at 20 rard. 40 YARD FOR WASH SILKS. White Japanese Silks that are extra values at regular prices are reduced as follows for the 27 inches wide, Ge instead of 80 yard, Wool Dress Goods. echt tBeeiad, feature of the Palais Royal's *04 | jection is Silk and Wool Mixed Fabrics trem 50e to $120 a yard. among which are the latest novel- | Poplin. . ties in_tatior-usad = =» « BPO! “# Pekin. Strives.-... Ulumingted Travers te i Bilects. ‘Among ‘Crveminag’’ souvenirs are: Bde yard Sik at Wool Suiting yard Encilslr Wool Suftings ‘B8e yard Satin Kerker Duchess Bee Hinminated Satin Vigoreas: :; rd Satin Pointille...- da Granite Sut red We Soc Pr 3 yard Bink Jacquard Travers. Se yard Spring-weight Black Serge Cotton Dress Goods. 3 Mised Ginghams. known Swi tg . be sold by merebant at Bye! Sve yard. owing to stipulat! made by the maker. =e : a edly good imitation inay be offered ut yard. New und beautiful are the Walle Crepes at 25¢ ms, Crinkled Givghuus at 29¢ yard etch hans dies at -French Organ- he domestic fabrics gre wonderful of the mere expensive imported woods. we yard... a TO Ere Tor Ditto Gone. AND EVERY CONVENIENCE FOrT TS ASSUR Ribbon s-—tirst ttoor ‘The “buyer” of thi sgpertment was, many Xears buyer for R. Wo White & Co. of Boston. Royal its patrons are fortu- nate securing the services of so able a man is to be Mlustreted Monday in the grand offering of Five Motre Ribbons at much lees than vrevailing Our bayer foresaw the demand for these hbons and gave orders hefore the rise in prices, aed thee ha BEST BLACK MOIRB IQUE RIBBONS. iy 1 Ww » 2 3 5& Usnaliy 10c. Ie. i se. he. Me. ahe. at Re. le, 1c. Tie. Ie. 20c. 2he. She. 200 PIECES 5-INCH wide Moire Ribbons, in Mack and colors. at 29 instead of 37c yard. The ‘above Ribbons are suitable for the new Alsatian Bows. wi OP WCALITY MOIRE RIBBONS. 1 2 > 4 Uses 5. ay ihe Here at 4c. 4e. 3 ‘The above Ribbons, ranted sil silk, Notice. ladies troubled with tender feet are invited to Interview Mrs. I. M. Hollister. whose certain cure =" = favorably commented om. st the Pure Food Pxposition ‘onvent ill. Mrs. Hollister will be here Monday om second floor. cz, Palais Royal, G and 11th Streets. : ‘Se. Be. 3 though low in price, are war- buyers of the various |. Brooklyn Stock” is the talk of the town;--it’s the best adver- tised Shoe Sale in the city;-- For every “WICHERT”’ Shoe that we sold last week is a walking, speaking advertisement for us. Besides, many of our friends in the Bhoe business bave kindly mentioned this sale in thelr own advertisements ;—evi- dently they've heard a great deal about this (a they put it) “OUT-OF-TOWN STOCK" that “SOMEBODY COULDN'T SELL,"” but which WE are unloading at ‘the rate of thousands of pairs a day at 50c. = Dollar FROM WICHERT’$ LOW PRICES, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON EACH PAIR. WE'VE PUT ON SALE TODAY: About 300 pairs fetten’ Vineet Bench-made - tent-leat gr and French Kid Bluchers and Laced Boots, with kid or cloth 3 oF $3.50 $2. heels. WICH 'S $7 SHOES. OUR PI Peters 500 pairs Ladies’ Extra-fine Bouts, every palt a GE! WICHENT's $5 SH OUR PRICE.......... ee O 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Lovely Hand-made Boots, Juliets and stylish Low-eut Ties, of fine and tan $2.00 Over 500 Ladies’ Feather-weight Boots, latest style Oxfords ‘Sandals, or ta $1.50 A to BE a 8 rs French ld and. white calf. 1,00 WICHERT'S $2 SHOES. é OUR PRIC WICHERT'S $6 SHOES. OUR PRICE. . $3.00 76 pairs Men's French Pat- gaiteathes ‘and. Tas Wichert’s $1.50 Child's Tan Shoes. Wichert's $3 Boys’ Patent Leathers. eeeseesi s Wm. Hahn &Co,'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 1TH ST.. 1014 and 1916 PA. AVE. 3 Pa. aVE SEL a Dollar is just like earning one. It in- creases the number of things you ean buy. A dollar saved on your den- istry Ie ae (eReeREREREEE RERREREEEEES Dental o Ass’n, Cor, 7th and D n.w. In fe fo} | ‘| *| ‘i ‘| | CEREREREEEEE MEER EEEREC EMER Burt's Annual learing Sale of 0S, FEW WASHINGTONIANS WHO DO NOT KNOW THAT THIS MEANS A GREAT SAVING OF MONEY ON SHOES. NEW COMERS TO TOWN WILL FIND IT 4 GOOD TIME TO BEGIN TO DEAL AT THE BURT SHOE STORE. IT IS WORTH REMEMBERING THAT NO SHOES FROM AUCTION, NOR SHOES THAT OTHER DEALERS HAVE PaILED TO SELL AT BROKEN PRICES, ARE TO BE FOUND aT The Burt Shoe Store, Arthur Burt, — rau F St, N. W. fel2 J. Building Clay aod 7. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Tile Asbestos, Flue Living, In gruy and tan mixed effects, regulation length, 35-inch cape, vulcanized. odorless and well Atting. BETTER ONES AT $8.00, 943-00, $13.50, $17.00 0 $25.00. ~~ | etal The Sale of [en's Percale Shirts Continues. 85c. and $1.00 Qualities for 69c.; 3 for $2.00. $1.50 and $1.75 Qualities for $1.00; 6 for $5.50. +1009 F st. On Sale Tomorrow in Notion Department 20 Gross—2,880 Pairs Pure Rubber and Stockinet Dress Shields At &c. the Pair. Regular Prices 12 to 30c. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. The rubber is pure and perfect. The coverings in some iustances show alight finger marks or dust syots, otherwise they gre as good as ever. Womter table. .rcrsecserpereeeeeee «lst door.) “R. and G.” Corsets 4RE TOO GERERAILY AND FAVORABLY KNOWN TO REQUIRE ANY RECOMMENDATION. ON SALE TOMORROW 4 LOT OF “SECONDS” OF THIS MAKB AT 58c. THERE ARE TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN IN THE LOT. EXTRA LONG, TWO SIDE STEELS, HEAVILY BONED BUST, SIZES 18 TO 26. A BARGAIN. rereeeeees Annex to 10th st, building.) poe Ene Tomorrow, Tuesday, in Housefurnishing Depariiment, An Extraordinary Sale of . First Quality Gray Steel Enameled And Blue-and-WhiteWares At One-Quarter to One-Half Less Than Regular Prices. ‘The housekeeping public, proprietors of hotels, boarding houses, cafes, restaurants, dining rooms and public and private institutions will be interested in this sale, because IT MEANS TUE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED FOR STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY BLUE AND GRAY WARES. IT MEANS A SAVING OF A QUARTER TO A HALF ON THE REGULAR PRICES, ‘This sale is the result of a great special purchase; the quantity is large; every plece is post- tively first quality; the prices are less than ever named for second quality—less than. they probably ever will be again. If you need any of these practical every-day kitchen necessitics study the goods and prices. If you don't need them it will pay you to buy pow for future use. ‘The sale begins tomorrow morning, and here's the price trend: Gray Steel Enameled Ware.| Blue-and-White Ware. REG, OUR REG. OUR PRICE. PRICE. 1%-at. Oatmeal Boilers. PRICE. PRICE. 2-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped. . Oatmeal Botlers. 2B ee Oatmeal Bollers. | 24rat. Preserve Kettles, lipped 35 28 4-qt. Oatmeal Boilers. 3-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped... 2B Lat. Covered Buckets. | +at. Preserve Kettles, lipped. . 40 Sgt Covered Rackets. | 5-at. Preserve Kettles, lipped. Covered Buckets cals fea it eae ae, |G-aqt. Preserve Kettles, lpped. 50 Sanated. Slap Diahes. | Sat. Preserve Kettles, lipped. 90 2qt. Preserve Kettles, Mpped. | 10-at. Preserve Kettles, lpped. 70 2y-at. Preserve Kettles, lipped. | Sat. Tea Kettles. 1.15 80 S-qt. Preserve. Kettles, lipped eet Tea eae 4-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped poe cn poeta 1.25 190 5-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped. bess es. 1.50 1.10 6-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped. 1-qt. Coffee Pots. 60 45 B-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped. Meat. Coffee Pots. 05 50 10-qt. Preserve Kettles, lipped. 2-qt. Coffee Pots. 70 Bn 2qt. Tea Kettles. Sat. Tea. Kettles 1.10 St. Colter Pots. a 68 len ae fi 24 9 135 2qt. Kettles, covered. 5S 40 Sat, Tea Kettles, 1.50 B-qt. Kettles, covered 05 50 lng. Coftee Vots, Hpped. | fat. Kettles, covered 75 BT Swat tat brag ba cel S-qt. Kettles, covered. 85 7 t. Coffee Pots, lipped. : Sat Condes teeed, < Ketties, covered. +95 0 4-qt. Coffee Pots, lipped. ut. Kettles, covered 135 1.00 2qt, Kettles, covered. 10-qt. Dish Pans... 70 Sat. Kettles, covered. 14-at. Dish Pans. 7 4-qt. Kettles, covered 17-qt. Dish Pane ia G-qt. Kettles, covered. | B-qt. Kettles, covered. Yat. Saucepans, lipped. 10-qt. Dish Pans %-at. Sauevpans, lipped. 20 14-qt. Dish Pans. 1-qt. Saucepans, lipped. 3 17-qt. Dish Pans. 1%-qt. Saucepans, lipped. a 14-at. Saucepans, 2-qt. Saucepans, Hpped. 35 = 2-qt. Saucepans, lipped. 2%-qt. Saucepans, lipped. 40 28 2%-qt. S-qt. Saucepans, lipped. 45 35 eat. hoy pine Hci 0 40 -qt. Saucepans, lp] ‘35 145 fat. Socepans, lipped....... G-ut. Saucepans, lipped. 60 7) 5-qt. Saucepans, Mpped... 4 rat. Milk Pans, 20 2 G-qt. Saucepans, Upped... fa a eee 4 bs Sin. Plo Plates 2at. Mik Pans 20 ‘20 10-In. Ple Plates, 3-qt. Milk Pans 35 28 1-qt. 4-qt. Milk Pans. -40 28 \yrat. Teapots. 5-qt. Mik Pat ory ‘38 2-qt. 6-qt. Milk Pans e * Bat. S-qt. Milk Pans. nd 4-at. +80 | Yat. Pudding Pans. 22 10-in. -OT | 1-qt. Pudding tt 12-1n. 08 | Bat, Pudding 38 09 | 8-ut. Pudding 40 La: 4-qt. Pudding ry S-qt. Pudding 0 Blue and White Ware. —[os. pusain ‘eo REG, OUR | 9-10. Pie Plates 218 : PRICE. PRICE, | 10-tn. Pie Plates. 23 10-tm. Wash Basins. 40 +23 | Seat. ‘Teapots. 55 11-tm. Wash Basins 3 .27| L-at. Teapots. 60 12-1n, Wash Basins. bo 83 | Me-gt. Teapot 63 13-tn. Wash Basins... 5S -37| 2qt. ‘Teapots... x 1-qt. Oatmeal Boilers. 70 -57| 8-at. Teapots cc 1% qt. Oatmeal Bollers. 80 -63 | 4-at. Teapots. 85 2i4-qt. Oatmeal Botlers 215 1.00 | 10-tn. Mixing Spoons. ore 08 3-qt. Oatmeal Boilers. \ 1.15] 121n. Mixing Spocns. 09 4at. Oatmeal Bollers: 1.25] 14-in. Mixing Spoons. 10. 1%qt. Preserve Kettles, :20 16-im. Mixing Spoons. 12 {Sth floor. seeeeseceeseeeceeessDIth st, Dullding.) 0 Good Values In Knitted Underwear. Excellent Value In Stationery Department. A SPECIAL PURCHASE of 864 packs “Perfec- tion” Playing Cards, good quality; flexible; enam- 100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, eled ... . pack (1st floor -Ist anpex.)|low neck, po sleeves, whit pink, lavender, ecru, ca ‘i -20e.; 3 for Be. Good Values in 100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, white, pink, ecru, rose and blue. 50 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, white, black, cream nile, pink Cutlery Department. Pine Steel Dinner Knives: Lander’ Clark's make; celluloid handles. Bread Knives, Jos. Rodgers & omen, . Were @e. Now 50c | and lavender, 75c, quailty Be, Sabatier French Cooks’ Knives. Were 65 and! pie spRING UNDERWEAR has begua to Fre ad Nasora, Geo, Wentesholia's’ maker hina |#¥e. Several lines in Gauze and Swiss Ribbed, neniios . Be 25, 20 and 5Oe. dst thor sUith st. bldg.)(st floor annex.) 944 Louisiana Avenue. It Ads” That Draw Trade. ‘There's no doubt about it, - to become absolutely perfect requires @ great deal of practice. a Nature is perfect in her art and gets up such fine sun- sets by dint of doing the thing so very often. been writing ‘‘ads.”* for the past 12 years. We can’t always write an abso- lutely perfect one, but every one is effective. Could you wish more? % Star Ad-Writing Bureau. WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager. GEp. W. MILLER. CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD, 4th floor, Star building. reerxrn :HANDKERCHIEFS | :3 CENTS EACH. A sample value from our GREAT $25,000 CASH-RAIBING SALE. We have 100 dozen of them for ladies who appreciate really good Handkerchiefs for very little money. Scalloped, plain, colored or _hemstitched borders. Biggest Handkerchief BARGAINS ever offered. Hundreds of other valaes here equally as good. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., »| | DRY GOUDS AND CARPBTINGS, :036 Pa. ave.: pee eee ee eeeees Ps , Ps tl 4 f| 6 , Ps eee eeeeees , ° | fel2 Good Substantial Bargains THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK. Not one or two picked out and marked value. offered Dr ‘One of the best things we've ever 100-PO. ENGLISH DECORA’ $6.98. ‘These values hold JESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY. SET. Washington Variety Store, CHINA, CROCKERY, BTC., oF = HENSEY, Prop., ‘824 7th St. Ra The “Mecca” For Lenten Goods, BSERVERS of Lent can be sup- piled bere with WHATEVER | PLEASES THE TASTE or ep- peals to the appetite. Our mammoth stocked with “the CHOIC- EST and FRESHEST of EVERYTHING in the way of FANCY GROCERIES and TABLE LUXURIES. C7 Buying in large quantities only, our prices are THE LOWEST, con- sistent with SUPERIOR QUALITY. G. G. Cornwell & Son, Importers of Table Luxuries, mat Fi ai (a store ip iin a A Choice Wines and Champagnes. aN 1412=1414 Pa. Ave. } Aa NATE se |Chapped Hands and Face— Made Smooth—25 Cents. aw: RE your hands and face be red and ful? “LEMON BALA" will cure them in a few iea- tlons—will make the roughest skin | peeparctioncnly ate, Sere yO Pe Det wntful after shaving. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. fel2 réshi Roe Shad} Burr Artichokes— Diamond-back Terrapin—all kinds Game— Canvas Back and Red Head Meskiavens"tiet "Tine testes jus lot. ma toes and Cucumbers—Fresh Strawber- ries, &e., &¢.—are am the MANY TABLE DELICACIES here, 4 at le rices. EVERY- * THING THE cudicesr. oD. > **** ner Parties a specialty. (CottageMarket,818 14thSt > veer geMarket,618 14thSt} ee ALAAAARRRAARD see. Scotch and English Jams and Marmalades > fasta Peace cot smiticors "$1.25 doz doz duced from 35¢e. a can to 25e Shriver's Early June Peas. Shriver's Corn. Hosstos'e, ‘Tomat ” i ‘Trial package of our 50c. Mince Meat, Nuts of all kinds, Donnelly&Co’s,r. 14th I Sts | fel2-eo CONCORD, ——— According to the dictionary, har- tn ment of parts. mouy, union, stands for the finest kind of on the market today, whose superiority lies in the fuct that there's harmony and agreement in all its parts, ‘There's union of strength, roughout TZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave Winter At Last! Take your pick of Furs at most your prices. Extraordi- nary reductions have beea made. down while prices go up on all the thers , <= Here are HANDSOME JAP. “Four TUBS. | Kate V ——— We good esongh to cost you 4c, and 58. | Corbett, —~- elsewhere; HA} BO! Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. fel2 Among the prizes which will be open to the public in @ general voting contest are a Columbia safety bicycle, an Etk racing bicycle, a Victor flyer (open to High School students only), a gold watch, a phono- graph, a dress suit, a diamond pin, a club bannef (open to cycle organizations only), a piano lamp and a large French doll. The stands have all been erected, the hall has been gaily decorated with flags and bunting and special features have been provided to enliven the program for each night. Tonight the fair will be opened by a new march dedicated to the Georgetown Cycle Club, followed by an address by Prof. E. B. Hay, concert music by Prof. Good- jan, and a cornet solo by Mr. Eiphonzo Youngs, jz, Tomorrow will be High School night, wath a high school uniform will ad- mit free to the hall. Besides the regular features there will be fancy bicycle and uni- eycle riding by Mr. Howard A. Rhine. Wed- nesday night will be Cycle Club night,when Mr. Rhine will also ride. The Commitices, The fair committee consists of Messrs. George W. Cook, chairman; R. B. Clokey, C. R. Jones, G. Owen Davis, C. R. Murray, ©. H. Fleteher, E. A. Pitkin, G. Grant Ar- mour, T. M. Stearn, L. O. Slack, H. R. Stocks and B. B. Hunt. The reception committee consists of Messrs. J. B. McGirr, chairman; T. M. Stearn, E. A. Pitkin, A. Lee Lowe, J. F. Ochsenreiter, M. F. Latimer, C. R. Jones, G. Owen Davis, H. Bradbury, James Mur- ray, R. B. Posey, F. Blackford, B. B. Hunt, Cc. R. Murray, P. Otterback, G. V. Collins, R. V. Houston and 8. Barnhartt. The dancing committee consists of Messrs. R. B. Closey, chairman; B. P. Craig, C. R. Fletcher, Fred Duvall and W. B. Jackson. ‘The decoration and flower committee con- sists of Messrs. W. F. Gude, chairmen; William M. Smith and George E. Park- hurst. The young ladies who will help to make things merry will be chaperoned by Mrs. 8. B. Clokey, Mrs. Samuel Artz, Mrs. W. C. Stearn, Mrs. P. McGirr and Mrs. A. F. Fletcher. At the ice cream and confecticnery booth will be Misses Jennie McKim, Blanche Pul- lizai, Agnes Turner, Lucy McKim, Nan Kinsinger, Gertie Dorsey, Gertrude Drane, Lulu Cox, Julia Singleton and Phoebe Ross. At the fruit booth will be Misses B. A. Cook, Della McGirr, Bella Houghton, Ger- tie Wilkins, Pauline MeGirr, May Gmelin, Julia Fletcher ane Sadie — PEN At the soda, lemonade and pun: s will_be Misses M, Clokey, Eva Whitfield, Clokey, A. Everett,.Mami¢ Sipe, Linsay, ‘lara Case and Emma B. mpson. At the flower booth will’be Misses Rose Lusby, Edith Fister, Eva Gaskins, Marion Miss Rugges, M. Clements, , os Late og : Latimer yura de Neal. at the fancy goods booth will be Misses Zandt, Annie Weimer, M. L. itkin, F. Riley, Campbell, R. ILERS are 20c,, big | Lydia French, Van Zandt and Fannie Fear- At the post office will be Misses Carrie Allen, Rosie Riley, Lily Corbett, May Dev- eraux, Mrs. Corbin, Maggie Riley, Bussey and Grace Fearson. At the fortune tent will be Misses M. Downey, Lizzie Seiler, Mamie Teopfer, Agnes Phebus and Helen Sherer. At the ballot box will be Misses Bertie Hurley, Nannie Hurley and Kimmell. the Att ery stand will be Misses Houston, Tracy and Pearl Hous- ton. — THE COURTS. Equity Court.—Division 1.—Judge Cox. Saturday—Miller agt. Lenn _ Gaegler made party. Small agt. New Na tional Brick Co.; Somerville & Sons, do. Claflin agt. Brodix Pub. Co.; do. Brooks agt. Werner; time to take testimony lim- ‘ted. In re Theo. M. ell, Catherine Davis, Mary McGovern, May Taylor, Eijla Richardson, Sarah J. Shehan, Julia Audley and A. I. Jacobs; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed. Ackerman agt. Mcintire, Brown est. same, and.Heyne same; time to take testimony limited. agt. Lyons; Adrizans ered to testify. Kyan agt. Estes; pro confesso granted. Hood axt. DuBois; restraining order issued. Costello agt. White; do. Worthington agt. Randall; auditor's report confirmed. Equity Court.—Division 2—Judge Hagner. Saturday—Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society agt. Lovitt; confesso. Emith- Son agt ‘Prudential fos, Co.; do. Lama- sure agt. Hearst; rule on defendant. Brown agt. Bausch; ordered on calendar. Healy agt. Merryman; motion to dissolve training order overruled. Wright agt. right, agt. Talmadge, and | Weinheimer agt. Weinheimer; decrees of divorce. Smith agt. Raub; Theo. W. Bir- ney appointed receiver. Cireuit~Court-—Division 1.—Judge Bradley. Saturday—Shackieford agt. Gereot; ordered to from registry. Pollock agt. Worthingtotl; der for security. Same agt. | Brown et al.; do. Wharton agt. Grant; do. Daish & Son agt. Burns; motion for | judgment granted. Lawson agt. Cost & | Co., do., ete. First National Bank agt.’| Aiken; do. Watrous agt. Coke; do. Rossel | agt. Woods; do. MeLachlen agt. Dulin; | motion for new trial. National bank of | the Republic agt. Cullum; judgment by de- fault. National Metropolitan’ Bank agt. Brown; do, Willar J. Chock agt. Garner; motion to quash attachment granted, ap- peal noted and bond fixed. Boyd, White & | Co. agt. J. sburgh; demurrer sustained with leave to amend. White agt. Rate; motion for new trial. Thomas agt. Barker: motion for leave to amend overruled, ete. Circuit Court—Division 2—Chief Justice | Bingham. Saturday—Triplett agt. Smith; demurrer argued partially. Sidell agt. Dudley: motion for security for costs granted. Barker agt. | B, and O. R. R. Co.; motion for 1ev trial and submitted. Makely agt. Quick; motion for leave to amend sub- mitted, j — No Mercy on Crap Shooters. “Crap shooters” who are caught by the police fare worse than most petty offenders who reach Judge Kimball's court. The judge has settled upon $10 as the amount of fine in ordinary “‘crap-shooting” cases, and exceptions are only made in cases where the offenders are almost too young to be tried. In their cases the fine is some- times made $5. Several colored boys were tried today and the police produced the “bones” used in the games. In one of the cases two of the boys actually plead guilty. They were small boys and it being their first appearance they were let off on the lowest amount of fine imposed in such cases. The other boys of course denied the el While they admitted that they in or near the crowd, they denied that they participated in the game. But that ade no difference so far as the co’ oncerned, for Judge Kimball said that the boys must keep out of the crowds if they don’t want to be fined. The $10 fine w: against each of the defendants assessed except in the case of the two boys men- tioned. — Two Wi Fited. The will of the late Mary A. Potter has been filed, by which she leaves $100 to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, $3,350 (intended by her sister Henrietta) to the Little Sisters of the Poor, $5) in specific gifts to friends and the remainder to the House of the Good Shepherd. i The will of Mary Eien Offutt has been filed, leaving her estate to M. Eliza Lyles. Mr. Barbour's Exstaiec. A petition for letters of administration on the estate of the late James 1. Barbour has been filed by Mrs. Barbour and son, H. 8. Barbour. He left no will. ore Saturday a seven-year-old boy, living at 26th and K streets, John Craven, in jump- ing of a wagon at 25th street and Penn- sylvania avenue was struck by @ car and slightly injured. and discussed. Among the papers announced are the fole lowing: “Electric Lighting at the World's Fair and Some of Its Lessons,” illustrated, with stereopticon, by T. C. Martin and Le Sticrirger; “Impressions of a Central Sta= tion Man Abroad.” by E. A. Leslie; “The of Complete Metallic Circutt Raiiways,” by J. H. Val. Importance for Electric _—— Army Orders, The leave of absence granted Lieut. William ©. Johnson, canethaah aoe fantry, is extended fifteen days. A board of officers is appointed to mes@ at Vancouver barracks, Wash., for the ex« amination of such officers as be ore dered before it, to determine fitness for promotion. The detail for the board is Col. Thomas M. Anderson, fourteenth ine fantry; Lieut. Col. G. deputy quartermaster general; Lieut. Col. William D. Wolverton, Seputy sures gon eral; Maj. George 8. Wilson, assistant ad- jutant general; Capt. William H. Arthur, assistant surgeon: Capt, John Mek. Hyd! assistant quartermaster, recorder. Capt. Charles A. H. McCauley, agsistane quartermaster, will report in person to the board for examination for Promotien. ————_- e- _____ Map of Location Approved. The Secretary of the Interior has ap, Proved a map of the amended definite lo- cation of the Grand Island and Nerthera Wyoming Railroad Company, eranting the. public lands road the right of way over on its rout ner of 9th and K streets northwest. Charles Washington, a colored & fall from the coupe he was @riving at in and was taken to the —_—_—_—_— Rid yourself of the discomfort and tending” Cold ‘ty ‘wing ‘Dy Jayne's Reparte- . RD old established curati ‘Coughs’ Sore ‘Durcat and Pulmonary affections, Seo DIED. ALLBGER. On Sunday, February 11, 1894, a.m. MARY J.. wile of Thoaas ¥. ver Funeral’ services at residence of W. Alleger, No. 1110 F of ag fed =o It wo tend. Boonville, N.Y. a ATKINS. Departed this lite a7 pm, Mrs. ANNIE A’ of John “Atkins, in the her’ age. came off. He was injured about the Emergency Paneral will take place at the Vermont aves Bay ~ — Tuesday, Vebruary 18, us BARNES. On Sunday, February 11, 84, H BAKNES catere!, into, Fast it Pest ‘it ‘Tueniay, “Pebrusty ik, at 8 o x, - A_ mother’s heart is an His father in grief near home : and lovely . we lost our 3 “BY tus Parente. will place from Ils late swaidenes, nae rts, ot bane ‘Yriewds ’ ry 13, at ° in nd LENMAN. JOSEPII N. LENMAN, ot Barbara M. and sou of Martha Bend the reek vast “Teeaday, Pebewary tans pee vault re weather permitting; ‘Bot, pert aa @ay. * MOXLEY. On February 11, 1894, 2, wy WATIXA §., ‘beloved iter on Fw! ‘mont! and (wenty- 1 would not live alway, I ask mot to stay. Funeral te 18, at 2 o'clock P-m., from Si. Paul's Chark, ach Sender tween D and E streets southwest, RENNER. On Saturday, February 10, 1 A, RENNIIC aun ot We By yee Funeral will take place frem residence, 1127 4th street northwest, February 14, at I Friends of fautly tuvited. = RENFRO. Departed this life Seturday, 10, 1894, at 3:50 pm. GLA WSTEK 4 {ue beloved son of Mary E and the lgte Geo. Faneral from te 1628 street ferent, Pun Ronan Ste att and relatives are reapectfully to attend. ~ STELLE, On Saturda 10, 1804, EPWARD HOPK oN Ae of the late Edward B. and Adelaide St, M. in the forty-third year of his age. G0 eine WHEE HE SERA AN ae es oer seventy-fourth the 18th instant, et ® mee ot ht. saya THOMPSON. On Monday, 12, at his residence, #13 € street southeast, Cal. R. THOMPSON, in the waty-tiwt year of bis age. Funeral services nt the house at 1 eval Weduewds ‘ebrunry: Bortal al Creek cetactery. (Verinont papers please copy. VREDENEURGH. On Sunday, u. at 8 o'clock Sie hii mune re. J YREDENEURGH, beloved Wife of Vredenburgh, a ‘Tuesday, Webruary 13, at Springfield, WILLIAMS. On February 10, 184, RANDOLPH HENRY, beloved son of James and lima Williams, aged twenty-six years, six mouths and thirteen days. = tevests Tuesday, Feblunry tb, at Street southwest. 5 r o'clock a.m. Requiem mam ot Si. Dominic's WOODY. On February 31, 1804, at 7:16 after a short illness, WILLIAM, beloved hus- band of Catharine EB. Wooly, aged forty-nine Funeral will take place from his late cd the Canal road, near Chain bridge, tnase of requiem at Trteity Church at i elo o em at Py See ame ation Weer + papers p apy.) Dowr Hesirare. You know the old saying, “‘ffe who hestfates tev.” It certainly applies with «reat force tn some things. When you know you are rigt don't hesitate te sve t; when you know what you want don’t hesitate t» demand it. When you es to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTL® LIVER PILLS don't nesitate to say you want “*O-A-R- '-8," don"t hesitate to see that you ge;"*O-4-B~ "and don't hesitate to refuse anything »° fered to you as “‘same as "C-A-R-T-E-R*-9" or “jase ” There is nething ‘They never faii. Don't hesitate to say 80 When imitations sadfraal: are offered to you. Don’t hesitate to 4emand the genuine CARTES LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pul. Small Dose. Small Pries. je) CHILDREN CRE FOR PITCUER’S CasToRia.