Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 5

oe Teer ree ee ee ee glove. (Also see page 4, column 3.) Palais | Royal. G@ and Eleventh Streets, The Great ASSIGNEES’ Sale of the Fine Stock of CRAWFORD’S SHOE STORE, 731 7th St. N. W., BEGAN THIS MORNING PROMPTLY aT 9 OrcLocK. We mean business! Must sell to realize eash—and quick. Not one pair of SHOES ed—CRAWFORD'S ENTIRE 8U- ERB STOCK is to be sacrificed, no mat- ter what the loss. ‘The assortment of styles and sizes is complete this morning—and it's @ fresh stock we offer you. Buy what you want for HALF PRICE, For that’s the way the Shoes'll go. THE $1.00 SHOES FOR 50c. THE SHOES FOR Te. THE $2.00 SHOES FOR $1.00. THE $3.00 SHOES FOR $1.50, THE $4.00 SHOES FOR $2.00. THE $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.50. THE $6.00 SHOES FOR $3.00. We're prepared for @ -usb—have an ecient corps of salesmen and stock care- fully classified. Prompt and courteous attention, Every shoe guaranteed. KENYON & HUPP, Assignee, 731 Seventh St., it BEIPWEEN H AND |, BAST SIDE Set ey Can’t Be Duplicated ‘For the Price, 29-45. 0 see LD TILLED WATCHES, either Elgin or which we A WRITTEN guarantee ten with every watch. Such an offer NEVER deen made for a watch worth. Think of it—only a ASAT Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, 27 Market Space. Slippers May bats Ho! For the May Ball! . °* Just of opened a new consienment the daintest, nobbiest little chil- dren's alippers ever shown in Wash- ington. All colors; all the different shapes. There never was but one place in Washington to buy fino Slippers for the price of cheap ones —that's here—1 buy as lows that’ no.one can sell ae lot, Bring tn the cbildrea tomorrow to be HOR o SHES 929 F St. N.W. ‘California Claret, $3.50 Doz. Re — me ve e. eth ——— surpassed for delicious favor and = — cellence ANYWHERE at ‘ANY —— PRICE Only $3.50 dozen ata t7“Choice Rye” Whisky, $1 qt. —— bottle. nh, mellow, pare and — 6 years old—a su; —— ily and medicinal pare? = o2- Jackson& Co.,626 Pa.Ave. Select Groceries, Wines, fe. "Phone 1824 Een ew The Finest Facilities or Testing The Eyes % Accurately and Setontttcally.. Our test fest and my? . room is equ; with the improved We examine I FRE finest: charges very S, Todest. C. Hicks, 604 oth St., po, Late with Queem & Co., Philadel, At Tappan’s Jewelry Store. W. my2 A Trunk For $4.98 —there’s nothing extraordinary in that, you cap buy $4.98 trunks at nearly every dry goods store in town. But here's strong, durable, well-made trunk—made by us in our warercoms— canvas corered, fiat top, fron bottom, steel clamps, full covered tray, “Excel- sior* lock, at $4.05—the $6 and $8 sort st other trunk stores. A strap with it free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. r=, Java and [Mocha Coffee Roasted and Pulverized On the Premises. MSPS" Se Sate that of inferior quality. Once tried, used always, Only 388¢, pound. C7 We still have a few cases of Chose famous CALIFORNIA FRUITS left—only 15¢. can—$1.80 doz. (Half usual price.) G. G. 3 ‘Cornwell & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 142-1414 Penn. Ave. SZ an imported stock of Ladies’ Btra Teattlors, low, medium and high crowns, ‘wide rims. Tr Dosens of different styles, including the at $3, $3.50 a1 Willet? & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. lies’ Ladi Sailors, Were $3 and $4. Balance of We intend the est’ bargelas ‘aod i Best acrvice “here. iblie the the SOUR GRAND EXHIBIT OF 9 Is now complete. The entire output of one of the lergest factories in the east is here for you to choose from. A bewildering array of styles and patterns from which to make your choice. Prices all throughout sRegular Prices. TABLES, HALL, CONVERSA- ‘) TION, ARM, AND, IN FACT, ALL (s KINDS OF CHAIRS; WORK STANDS, MUSIO RACKS, EASELS, MUSIO STANDS, SHAKER FOOTSTOOLS, SEWING ROCKERS, KOCKING, &e., &e. For a wonderful Suite advertised elsewhere as ex- traordinary value at $15.50. Our price for this same LARGE ARM CHAIR, LARGE ARM ROCKER, LADY'S SEWING ROCKER AND SIDR CHAIR. ©7Don't fail to see this Suite if you are about to buy anything of this sort. You'll appreciate it better when you see it. ‘ttings man" is about to make a big bid for popular favor With the prices he'll quote. ‘They"ll appear in Friday's Star. Carpets, Furniture and Draperies, ‘)Cor.7th and D Sts.N.W. It ae - pene ‘ SxS Gas Range REDUCTIONS t 's. We've bought too many Gas RANGES to fit In the space we have for them. Our only alternative is to get rid of some quickiy by offering x ig discount. Gas Ranges $15. G Gas Ranges $21. $26 Hare you need for one? S. S. Shedd & Bro., 482 9TH sT. 3 my2 SPOSSTOSHOHIOVOSSESOHDCSSOT SIX 3Soda Water 3 Tickets, 25¢c. Coldest and most delicious Soda Water in the city! Best fruit strups. Number of new drinks! Try “Pineapple Gem!” ackall Bros. & Flemer, $cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. $ And oth & H Sts. N.E. > 4 my2 3 Evening Gownsand Gloves, As well Slippers and “‘finery’’ of all kinds, cleaned made “new" by our “MATCHLESS PROCESS.” We can give perfect satisfaction, although others may have failed. Send postal_our wagon will call. Anton Fischer, my? 906 G ST. N.W. Aen TTT [B. S.&B | The “Reversible” Sided” mattress and has just twice the service in it. Ask it's not th Costs no more than the “‘one- each corner of the label 1 enuine. CyFor sale by all first- | Mattress class deal —— S.& B| WOODWARD Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Announcements, “At Homes,” Etc. 20TH, 11TH AND F STS. X, W. —_— ‘,, LOTHROP, Everything in Correct Card Etiquette. Artistic Work—Reasonable Prices. 50 Visiting Cards and Copper Plate—86c. Gingraving Department...............006 seesccccescesceseesMiret Moor, first annex.) ——_ Folks are astonished at the wonderful beauty of Fancy Tissue Papers and the myriad of forms they can be wrought into. A practical demonstration on first floor, near ribbon department. The paper is for sale, and the flowers and boxes and lamp shades, and the thises apd thats—some useful, others purely ornamental—are all for sale at reasonable prices, Exhibition all this week. @irst floor, first annex. Opposite Ribbon Department.) Dainty China Ware At Prices Under the Usual. Such fine ware, such delicate shadings and such neat decorations were seldom, if ever, associated with these prices. Whys and 18.00 wherefores won’t interest ited China Mustard Pots, with spoon. SENET Boys’ Seasonable Clothing. Our Store for Boys is literally a store—not merely a department of Boys’ Clothing. cd Decorated hina Feg Cups, double. Usually 20c. each. This lot........ seseeeee 0 Decorated Sugar Sifters, for the berry sea- si 5 Decorated China Salt Dips, for radishes, celery, &c. Usually 10c. each. This lot. 05 seececcecccccececceeeseess+L0th st. building.) Besides Suits, there are furnishings of all kinds, including Hats and Caps in the newest shapes. Buylug in immense Quantities, as our broad outlet permits, creates a mutual benefit. For Tomorrow—Two Lots of . Suits Reduced (new and seasonable suits), and three lots of Waists at prices that seem out of place on the goods they mark. The Suits. A lot of All-wool (warranted) ‘‘Combina- tion” Suits (coat and two pairs trousers), perfect fitting, clastic waist band, silk sewed seaws, good colors, sizes 4 to 15 years. Reduced from $5.00 each to........ 150 All-wool (warranted) Suits (without the extra trousers), strongly made, ‘perfect fitting, sizes 4 to 15 years. Reduced from $4.00 euch to.. $3.50 8.00 ' fitting. Reduced from 25c. each to 8 for.... The Waists. GO dozen Outing Watsts, perfect fitting, pretty colors, well made, sizes 4 to 12 FOATS, ONCD. coer -cececcrcececccccecececeee 50 dozen Merrimac Cambrie Waists, each. 20 dosen Dark Percale Waists, perfect 1% 2 50 40th st. building.) ——— Refrigerators, Jewett’s and Belding’s. These celebrated and reliable brands are made of hard wood—no soft or stained wood used in their con- - struction. ©7They are better finished than any other se frigerators. C7They require less ice than any other re- frigerators. C7 They cost less than any other refrigerators, They are more generally used than any other ©7'They are better known than any other re- tors, CyThey last longer than any other refriger- ators. C7They keep food better than any ether ve | GY They are guaranteed to give better satisfac- refrigerators. frigeratore, tion than any other $4.95 to $30.00 each. (Pourth M00r.......sseeeeeceseerersceoen: evcewanscesscscsceees-JOth st. building.) ———— All Our Last Year’s Stock of Water Coolers and Filters Has Been Reduced to Half Price. Some Rare Bargains Among Them. CHourth MOOr......ssssseessceecsecceccssscsescnvecoscscesessmesecesseteceeeres+10th st, building.) — Baby Carriages. “Whitney,” “Heywood,” “Wakefield.” These three names signify the best to be had. All grades from the cheapest to the finest. The “Whitney" Carriages are sold in Washington by us only. £7 We give special attention to repairing Baby Carriages and furnishing parts. ourth Mr.......eeeeeesseceeeee: aoteshcasecrcvecietednnsaney ecceeeseesee-J0th st. building.) Millinery Department Is always ready to receive Interesting lots of} goods and will by reason of a fortunate purchase place on sale tomorrow: 500 bunches of Jetted Coque Feathers, buneh A rew lot of Butter Color S season's latest, now on sale, each. @d floor... aoe Shirt Waists for Girls ‘Are neat, cool, economical. ‘They help multiply the costumes, too. The styles are girlish and pretty this season, and there’s clmost an endless assort- ment here to select from: White India Linon Blouse Walsts, large sailor collar, wide ruffle around collar and down front, full sleeves, deep cufts, sizes 8 to 12 years, each.. o oe Fine White India Linon Blouse Waists, girlish and attractive, large sailor collar, oo | flare cuffs, of navy blue, cardinal and pink, neatly finished with feather stitching, euch. Fine White India Linon Waists, tucked back and front, rolling collar, flare cuffs, neatly finished, sizes 8 to 16 yenrs, each.. Fine Percale Walsts, blue, brown a | pluk striped effects, yoke back, rolling lar and cuffs, sizes 10 to 16 years, each 1.00 Fine White India Linon Waists, tu and embroidered yokes, wide ruilles over shoulders, sizes 1 to 16 years, each...... 1.25 Very Fine Striped Lawn Blouse Walsta, wide sailor collar, flare cuffs, edged with ruffle, blue and pink effects, sizes 8 to 16 years, each. woes SD (8d floor... st. building.) Children’s Muslin Under- wear Department Contains every good style and kind of Undercloth- ing for the young folks. and there ts just as much thought given to the selecting and the buying as to that of the older folks: Good Quality Jean Waists, well made, but- tons and buttonholes, each.. seeeee . Good Quality Muslin Drawers, deep hem, cluster of tucks, pair... Good Quality Muslin Drawers, Hami ruffle, cluster of tucks, pair... Infants’ Department Offers for fifty cents each three full values in Uttle folk's clothing. The price doesn't cover the cost of the materials: 25 dozen Good Quality Gingham Dresses, Hubbard style, wido frills over shoulders, high, full sleeves, pretty patterns, each.. 25 dozen White Cambrie Short Dresses, 124 || yoke of fine cluster tucks or tucks and Ham- burg insertion combined, each. 25 dozen White Cambrie Long Slips, two styles, one full from neck down, other with * yoke formed of tucks and insertion, each.. @d Boor. bo 10th st. building.) Muslin Underwear Dept. || Offers as a result of a special purchase, 100 dozen Extra Wide Gingham Aprons, neat checks of blue, brown and green, wide border om bottom, each 15c., 2 for.......... A BOOK... eee er eeeeeee Seasonable Upholstery Goods. The time is here when you must have Fly Sereeus, Window Shades and Furniture Slip Cov- f0| ers. Here's how our prices run: Window Screens, frames of oiled chestnut, dark green wire, 18x26 to 82 inches, each... oh Door Screens, in six sizes, from Gin, x6 ft. 6 in. to 3x7 ft., corners mortised and glued. Complete, with springs, book, “Special” j Sale of Fans for Ladies and Children. ‘Tomorrow should be @ “‘gala” day for ladies and children HERE The event 1s the “opening” of our FAN DE- PARTMENT—which, by the way, is the largest in Washington—It includes Silk, Satin, Gauze and Opera Fans, in Ivory, Pearl and Tortoise Shell Hapdles—bita- Greds of styles—from “‘cheapest” to THE BEST—at prices lower than articles of equal worth were ever before sold! This may be a broud statement, but it’s a true one, G7The May ball isn’t far off; better take advantage of this sale—you may mot be sulted later on. Here are a fow Mlustrations: LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FEATHER FAXS, white apd as- tints, gilt sticks, band- decorated, great values.......... 2HCe! LADIES’ FEATHER FANS, as- sorted tints, enamel sticks, sil- ver decorated, special value... 4QC- 98, OSTRICH FANS, black FULL, FEATHER FANS, feath- toting! both sides, = the society value 98c.: CHINA SILK FANS, all colors, enamel sticks to mateh, band- JAPANESE FANS, tion, special ne eolorugs, sheciat valuce = & special drive— 5c. to 75¢c. JAPANESE SCREEN FANS, 10 TO 49¢. SILK, GAUZE AND CHINA SILK PANS, carved white bone or enamel sticks to match, hand-dee- orated, extra values. steeeee ad POCKET FOLDIN' TELESCOPE FANS, all styles, for venience Boston Variety Stor Emmons S. Smith, ‘705-707-709 PENNA. AVE, N.W. 1t Flour! SpecialSale This Week. Prices Greatly Reduced On Fourteen Elegant Brands. ‘This is no sensational “Slaughter Sale,” or any- thing of that sort, but a legitimate paring down of prices to the lowest possible point, im order to extend this already successful branch of our bus!- ness. Call and examine QUALITY and PRICES, and you will at once see how much ts to be gained by availing yourself of this opportunity. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1t 428 NINTH STREET. i = age Oc = rushes, G These are the best dusting brushes in the world for 30c.—worth double the price. They are a household ne- . cessity—always in use. (C7 Kemeniber = ——— our price—ONLY 10c. jHudson’s Variety Store, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 912 7TH ST. N.W. summa. <n : Physical Culture Corset Co. AIDS YoU 2 $$ In making the proper selection of Corsets, see * We fit, alter, meke and do everything that pertains to the bi ‘Our pa- trons’ Interests are ours. We are the pioneers of the exclusive Corset busiaess In Washington. Corsets, Waists and all the belongings are here in endless varieties and at the at mo . . lcwest prices that can be quoted on and knob, each 22 © good goods. Door Screens made 1107 @ ST. Pine, with corners mortised and glued, M.C.Whelan,Mgr., 'NO BRANCH, covered with green wire, and stained in my? imitation of walnut. Complete, with “ ee spring binges, knob, hook and eye, each.. $2.00| ¢ +“ *-+* «++ «#-sa-a. - Window Screens made to order of %x1\in. wood, with corners well braced with iron brackets, covered with green wire, and stained in imitation walnut. 8x3 ft., or smaller, each oS Bx ft. each........4 ++ $1.00 Slip Covers made to order of the best 66-inch Linen, French Cretonne or Dimity. Estimates furnished free. Window Shades made to order of the best ma- terials. Estimates furnished free. 5 ft. Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, each Fe RE cies feaend caste uekee ° 5-ft. Curtain Poles, with wood trimmings, Women’s Shoes. Some Shoes are made for appearance, some for Wear, some for comfort and come to combine all three. This last is the mark at which these are aimed: + $3.50 xfords. Pair., Light Russia Calf Oxfords. Pair.. Russet Goat Oxfords. Pair...... Women’s Oxfords, plieadilly toes, patent leather tips. Pair........ serceseesceess Women's Blucher Oxfords, patent leather +-10th st. building.)(Second floor. White Goods Dept. | Has just added to its collection of twenty-five-cent Imported Printed Dimities, 84 pieces of the 37%c. quality, in a variety of choice colorings, choice of lot, yard.... New Dress Linens, in the fashionable color- ings, 30 inches wide, yard Homespun Suitings, in woven colors, a sub- stitute for Galatea Cloths, Ducks, &c., All colors, can be found here only. eee Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. «Knowledge, {Long Practice nd Improved Methods Fnable us to give you the very best service in testing the eyes. Let us test yours and supply your glasses when you need them. eee Optical Co., NIC TEMPLE, F ST. a we wv we ew ee we we we We are responsible for all losses by fire or otherwise. We have every modern appliance to prevent fire. We have $2,500 insurance on clothes intrusted to us to be laundered, besides a large insurance on the plant. Weare responsible for ail losses by fire and mistakes or losses by fad- ing. New garments for ithe old or money back. Drop usa postal to call. ¥. H. WALKER & ©O. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH “ST. “PHONE 1092. 3) PLANT, 43 G ST. X.W. i SIGHT TESTING ROOM, - W. H. ORINGE, OPTICIAN, 471 Pa. AVE N.W. apll-ime by the Official and Social World. Mrs. Bourke Cochran's Luncheon—A Golden Wedding—Per- sonal Mention. Mrs, Carlisle was highly gratified with the success of the ollo performance yester- day afternoon at Albaugh’s for the ben- efit of the Hermitage, the home of An- drew Jackson. All acquitted themselves Well, and the audience was all that could be desired in the way of social and official importance. Mrs. Cleveland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter in their box, and with them were also Mrs. Gresham and the Misses Leiter. Mrs, Bissell had a company of friends in the adjoining box. Above then Assistant Secretary Hamlin had a party, and adjoining Mr. Logan Carlisle was the host of another group, consisting of Mrs. and the Misses Berry, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Miss Gordon. On the other side of the house Mrs. and the Misses Brice had a box, Mrs. Draper another and the two up- r boxes were taken up with the guests of and Mrs. Carlisle, among whom Were Vice President Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs. Smith were in the nen @s was also the British ambassa- The Marine Band opened the entertain- ment, and the tribute of Gen. Patterson to the memory of Andrew Jackson was a timely and eloquent resume of the in which we live contrasted with the days in which Jackson was the hero, The minuet realized all the expectations that were made of it. The dancing was thoroughly graceful and the costumes rich and becoming. After the dance the ts were invited into the different boxes, where they sat during the rest of the performance. dancers were 2 go gee Ruth wag nd Mary Todd, Effie Burritt, Minnie Church, Fannie Lockett, Gertrude Caffrey and Mar- oss ee and Messrs. Peyton Legare, ~ pig — Cosby, Casey os, . T. J. Jones, R. Hobson, Loflin Johnson and Catesby Ni jorris. The fancy dances of the little children was the gem of the performance without a doubt. The three grandchildren of Secre- and Mrs. Carlisle, Travis Coker and Joe Cullen.” Miss Mae Rogers Sang two solos very . the entertainment concluded with an retta, “Il Jacobi,” with Mr. Colney, Bertha Graham and Miss Karifa Mra. Bourke Cockran gave a luncheon McLean, Mrs. Drager Mie G. CGioce le! irs. Draper, Mrs, Glover, Mrs. Ji ae meager Fe a mero, jo! ers, Mrs. Mre. Calderon Carlisle and Miss Pate Mrs. C. H. Slack of Chicago is the guest of Chief Constructor and Mrs. Hichborn, 1707 N street. Mrs. John F. Lacey and her daughter Bernice spent Sun with Mrs. 8. Lacey Johnston, at Ballston. Va. Miss Lila Washington is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Lewis, 1503 28th street. Mrs. Marx Kaufman has discontinued her Thursdays at home for the season. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Dawes celebrated their golden wedding yest: le Letters and telegrams and pore weet and many valuable tokens of remembrance were received from all parts of the country, Senator Hoar sent a pair of beautifal can- dlesticks. Ladies of Pittsfield sent $100 in gold. A wedding breakfast was served at Loon to the Dawes family and intimate friends, and was a delightfully i-formal affair. The reception began at 3 o'clock, and for two hours the house was chronged with visitors. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Carlisle and their children returned to Chicago today. ee THEY SAW THE PARADE. And This Morning They Related Their Experience in the Police Court. Ed. Johnson, a negro, who thought Lis time had come when he got in the crowd yesterday during the arrest of Browne and Jones, also got in the way of Policeman Anderson, and commenting on the duty of the officers he remarked, “No white —- — of a policeman can arrest me.” But the policeman did arrest him, and Judge Kimball today fined him $10. He went down. j A young man named Elbert Richmoad became involved in trouble because he made use of concerning the number of Policemen it required to arrest one man. Policeman Marr charged that the yo’ man used some profanity, but he pro’ noise not, and Judge Kimball acquit- Dr. Willlam G. Baker, who started to sell patent medicine at Camp “J. S. Coxey” last night, got arrested for driving on the park. He paid a fine of $2 in court this morning. —_— — The Unity Clab’s Closing Meeting. The Unity Club will close a most success- ful season this evening with the following array of talent composing the program: The essay, entitled “Money,” will be de- livered by Representative W. J. Bryan of Nebraska. The others assisting in the pro- gram are as follows: William H. Conley of the Washington Mask and Wig Club, with } Miss Julia Seaman, will present a short one-act comedy; Miss Blanche L. Pulizzi will make her debut upon this occasion in ‘@ small comedy, with Mr. Robert F. D. Mayo, Miss Amy C. Leavitt and others have announced their intention of assist- in the program. Admission will be by —_._ The Knights ond Ascension Day. Tomorrow, Ascension day, will be gen- erally observed by the Order of Knights ‘Templar. and i7th streets, services will be held at 8 o'clock p.m., under the auspices of Geth- semane Commandery, No. 8. This com- mandery will act as an escort to Simon, Henderson and Mt. Calvary commanderies, leaving their asylum, corner Virginia ave- nue and Sth street southeast, at 6 o'clock P.m., marching to the church via Penn- sylvania avenue. Sir Knight Rev. D. P. Seaton, D. D., will deliver the Ascension address. The full choir of the church, under the direction of Prof. J. T. Layton, will furnish the music. a Homeopathic Medical Society. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Washington Homeopathic Medical Society was held last evening at the dispensary. One new member was elected and two ap- plications for membership received. A com- mittee reported progress on legislation to regulate the practice of medicine in the District. Papers were read by Drs. King- man and Janney, which were fully discuss- ed by Drs. Corey, Hislop, Wilson, Gibbs, Munson, Custis, Stearns and Gilbert, and the society adjourned at 11 p.m. —_.__. Daughters of the Revolution. An interesting meeting of the Continental Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution was held Monday evening at the residence of irs. Bacon, 1708 19th street northwest, which was well attended. Mrs. Ballinger presided as regent. Much regular business was transacted. The reports of several committees were submitted and acted upon. By-laws were adopted, and arrangements outlined for several public entertainments in the near future. This chapter of the daughters, though but recently formed, gives every promise of being successful, the greatest interest being manifested by the members to make this a model local chapter. ee eee ‘Wellman’s Polar Expedition Leaves Norway. ‘The American north polar expedition, under the command of Walter Wellman, left Tromsoe, Norway, yesterday afternoon for the island of Spitzbergen on board the steamer Ragnvold Jari soon try it. It is fast achieving public ularity, and, in Bra@ford, a majority of the corporation employes, ti i i : : i i if i j i : Es 8 : i H & i H i i i Hi eg i | [ i ? | i § i i i | | E 2 i g : H 4 . | H 3 i H Oe rn i if it if fe i i : age i i ual tnd ose given to insobriety under hour system. The moral was proved and all seem brighter more Another test was mate ~~ Company, It was that the cost of for beth the ton the material smelted and the ounee of bot new Rckeme wane ey, ems guner tg an I re i Uf i i E ! , f if i i i : Pid i) i SCRIVNER. On May 1, 1804, at . at iftn streets Anacostia, Siva. in the seventy Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE rms They also relieve Distress from I Indigestion, aud Toa Hearty Bating. | fect remedy for ’ fess, "Hed! Taste, tn the, Mouth, “Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS DROORATION DAY. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©9., alin 11th st. and New York ave aw